davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Ann Adionrnment.


There is no idea when Congress
will adjourn If earnest debate
commences on Shcraan,s bin, the
session viii certainly .bc prolonged
ten days or two weeks. The opinr
ion is becoming widespread that
the San Domingo Commissioners
report vii 90 in at the present sess
sion. $3.50 49, Lar
This $40 iptoxieatieg beverage or dos
'orsd liquor . lead the tiPplor On e drnus-
snness and rain, but strictly medical pre-
Oaration Hlade from roots and herbs Suitable
to any age and condition. AS iainiiy
remedy, simmsns' Liver Regulator is equal
20 an entire medical chest.
Do not fail TO go 10 WRsuw's
and eNamine his stock of G r~isa
New styles and atiow priees
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
sTRAYED.

IRON the pasture near Lawrenceburg, n
u light gray horse, medium size, heavy
set, about / 1 years old, brought from Ken
lucky about four weeks ago, and vas heard
from miles from LavTensebarg. when he
was following a wagon towards Pulaski
Any information that viii lead to his re-
eovery may DO left with J. J. Rose, Pulaski,
or with me at Lawreuceburg. Any person
who viii deliver him to either will be suita
bly, rewarded. 1t PLATO BAUMGART.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
MuGGTNS

MUGGINS.
w ILL make the present season fIs7i at
w my place, 2 miles south Of Pulaski
Tennessee, on the Lambs Ferry Road, and
viii serve mares at S2s the season due the
lst of duly next, OF $50 by the insuFauco,
due the day ofJanuaTy next, and s. cash
IN each case to tie groom. Mares bred BY
The insurance and afterwards removed or
tradsd viii forfeit the insurance money.
Pastnrage At 81 per month, or grain feed -
customary rates. The season has corHmene-
ed and VIII oBd sss 1t of July No IInbili-
" for accidents or escapes incurred,
DESCRIPTION.
MUGGINS Il a. rich chestnut. fall fifteen
hands hIgk. For action, strength, symne-
Try, and muscular power, be is without q
n val, IN his day, upon the Turf, as the press
Of the country and ell the best judges ia
America have conceded.
PEDIGREE.
Bred by Bale Peyton, of Sumner county,
in the spring Of 1864
Got BY the celebrated race horse and stall
let Dam-Fannie MeAilister, half sister
10 the famous race horse SheFret. called Sa.
teliie IN England, By OMeaTa best son Of
imp Giencee.)
ID Dandy lamp Leviathan.
Sd pan-ImP. Appie Maria, By TREBLE,
4th Dam-IbP. marc T'lantoInia, by
Phantom.
9Th Danny walton.
9th DANA iiegTantis BY RegnsSua.
Tth Dam-Orangesqueezer, By the famous
High Flyer.
sth Dam Mop sanaezeF BY Matehem,
who John Randolph said was the btst horse
hat ever lived.
oh Dan--Lady, By Sir e. Turner'S Sweep
STAKES.
l1th Dam syphon's dam by Patriot.
lth Dam-B5. Crab.
18th Dam-By Bay Bolton.
18Th Dandy CuFW8ns hay Barb.
l4tir Dam By EaFNiu,a ola spat.
.1ih DANNY htte tegRed LoiheF Barb.
18th Dam- Fihtuaf Hnfe.
Anggins has nine Diosned crosses thsouah
We best channels lIis Pc digree fully insii-
teE bis pafiormanf O.. which were nfequaI-
ia1 by any horse Of biA day ~ Anleriea.
". G. S. ANDERSON.
Pnlaski, March Isl, 1871. mar2- I'm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
FOR REET.

cEYER8L rooms in the ssNew sonstisu-
y ton" Building. Apply to
j. 7. McKISsAcK,
maTls-2t or G.. r. JONES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23

W.P. II. Turner VS.. John s. Davis
IN this causo It appearing to the satisfac~
! L ton Of the clerk add Master from she
bill daily sworn to that tho defendant, yohu
s. Davis is d nonresident OF tic State of
! TenBessee, and resident Of the State Of
Missouri, so that the ordinary process
of law Garnet be served on hsnn and thst for
this reason an attachment has been prayed
for and Obtained and the same has been
levied upon two tructs Of land an LawTence
county: On motion il is therefore ordered
thas publication be made for four weeks IN
succession in the Palaski Citizen, news
paper published in tie town OF PulaskI in
said State, requiring said non-residcns de-
PENDANT 70 be and appear at tho courthouse
in tiie town Of Lawrenceburg, on the 10Th
demaF to Complainant's biz, or the same
via b. taken foT confessed e. to hi.a ard
SCI for hearisg paTtes T. H. GIBBss + +.
marg-4t cam
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
In Chaneery At Lawrenceburg.

Al OnaueeEy ~ LasVkehcepuE g
C. r. Hughes IS. Catharfne ". Young and
others.
I N this cause II appearing 90 thc satissac-
4 ton Of tbs Clerk and Master fro'u the
bill which Is sworn 80 that the der ndant
CathaTIne W Young is nonresident Of
the State Of Tennessee and a resident OF the
State Of Texas Bothat the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served on her: On motion
it Is ordered disqualification be made.iH the
Pulaski CITIZEN & newspaper published iH
the town Of Pulaski, Tenn, for four weeks
In succession requiring said nonresident De
fendant to be and appear a. the cOurthoHae
IN the town Of Lawferceburg, Tenn, on
the lst Monday IN april next, and plead,
answer or demurr to compliments bill or
the same viii be taken for confessed as 60
her and set for hearing o1paTte.
mar2-4ts I. Il. GIBBS, c. g. 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Old ACRES

of valuable land, lying on the Lambs Ferry
Read. miles south OF Pulaski. The land
is well supplied with fine timber and water.
1t win be sold in lots, free from the equity Of
redemption. A plat ofthe land can be seen
ut the Clerk and Masters Office ut Pulaski.
Parties " no desire to see the land can do
so by applying to Col. Z. II. McCord, at the
Pulaski House. Terms made known on day
of sale. VIM. PERRY, SIR.
mar2S-fd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
FnR RRNT.
To Photographers.

A SPLENDID hall on the Public Square
4 in Pulaski, fitted up expressly for The
BUSINESS. Possession given 4st Of April. Ap-
DIV to J. 7. McEfSSACK. or
mar16- 81 c. p. JONES
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23

WrNpEI4. PHuAIPs declares that
1.-THE 33 Republicans who last week
removed Mr. sumner from his post
elected q Democratic President for
1872"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23

Bay Woodford.
TUIS famous young trotteT viii make the
4 season II ISL, at Caleb Thomes' y
mile east Of LynRyille station, Giles county,
Tern. TeTms:-SZ5 the season, SIS TO in
sure.
PEDIGREE
Bred by z. a. Alexander, of Kentucky
lie was got by Edwin Forest 1st dam 6y
old Aambrino Chief; sth dsm BY W0odfeFd.
DEsCRIPTION.
Bay Woodford is a deep T,eb bay, black
points. has taken premiums az ali The agTi-
cultural fairs in Middle Tennessee. Ills
performances are ereditable to a horse Of
his ego. Gan trotin the 40's. lie is years
old 80th OF April. The season commences
March LIST, and ends July 1st, 1871. Good
pastgrage for n4oTaa ct 81 80 per month.
Grain feed if desired at reasonable rates.
Z. IHaF2-Sm FLOUKEOF, CLARK e. co
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Land Tor Sale.
PART OF THE KENNEDY FARM.
Credit I, 2 and 3 Years.

TO Teachers Of Common Schools.
HINDER the provisions of an Act. Of The
" Legislature, passed J uly 5th, 1870, chap.
IS, and Of an act passed January 20, ISL !,
chap. 81, J hereby notify ali Teaehers Of
Common Schools, to whom there sFe bal
ianees due prior to January 1st.. 1871, to
lie their elaims with me giving dates and
amounts, and BY whom ordered to DO paid.
S Ii BROWN,
March 23-iS. Coun ty Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23

EDrroR CITIES Permit me TO
acknowledge through the press the
prompt and full payment by +. ED-
SiUNbsoN Of my Toss in the burning
of q Gin IIonse recently, which ]
had insured By him. This IS ano-
ther evidence in favor 0f Fire In
,sura0ee. and an additional one Of
the fair dealing and promptness of
the stiIne tried and fire tested
Phoenix of Hartford
March %. jas. +. Mex ssNcK.
The san Domingo Commission
efs arrived at Key West, Fla, ON
the 2lst. They report favorable to
annexation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
PHILIP.

Also at the same place VIC have a Jack that
will serve mares at IS By the Insurance.. lie
was sired by Philip out of Telegraph Jen-
net said to bel fine breeder,
MAXWELL, WILSON & co.
marl6-3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
The Thoroughbred 'rrolting Stallion
Lightfoot Rather.

THIS stallion viii make the present sea
4 son at Gran. Wilson's stable five miles
north of Pulaski, on Pigeon Roost Creek, one
mile osst of turnpike road, and viii serve
mares at SIS the season If paid in the sea-
son, twenty if not paid until the end of she
ney due as soon as the fact is aseertained or
the nroDertv trnnsferred.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Japanese PaReF Ware.

Samples Of these goods can be
seen at WINsHiP's JEwELRY STORE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Description and Pedigree.

Lightfoot Rather Is a dark bay, fifteen
hands and / inch high, well proportioned.
lie was sired by Biggot's RATHER, he By Sir
Henry; LIST dam by Light Infantry, he by
Eclipse; grand dam by imp. Messenger, gr,
or. dam, Old Bashaw. Lightfood Rattler's
dam, Black Fanny by Of ] Ilcrod, gr. dam
by fIaymakeT; or. or. dam by an Arabian
horse. gr. gr. gr. dam was the celebrated
Lady Filters. LEVI MOVES,
~ @ Saratoga n. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-23
Co closed in So 20 rester-

Cotton brought I24 for low midi
ding ia Nashville yesterday.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10

The Mysterious Disappearance
CONCLUDED.

The shadow of gloom spread over his
face and his very attitude was that of
the deepest detection. Those who observed
it fanciod this mood was assumed to hide
the expression of his triumphant delight.
Grentham cast upon him look of most
malignant hatred, muttered something
about blood not being near so thick as
water nowadays" and abruptly departed
Britton went out to nurse his moody gloom
in solitude.
When Helen was alone with her.aunt, for
the first time her self control gave way
The gathering storm Of emotion oyercame
her.
40 Aunt Mary" she cried, chow could
he be so cruel?" And fit of violent hys.
terics ensued
AS soon as read the Journals version
of the Greyvillc affair, flung myself out Of
my linen pen-wiper into seedy broadcloth
and went for the major. | found him at
his Office, in his favorte attitude, chair
tipped back and feet elevated to u high
desk, smoking.
lie was the last person you would have
picked fiom crowd as the best detective
in New England, with his frank and gen
erous face, unsuspecting blue eyes, "hail
fellow" ready smile But the Major pos
Sessed two distinct natures the jovial, con-
Vvial society side, which verybody saw
and enjoyed and his business nature, which
he kept locked up for his own use. lie
greeted me
"Ilow are You, old fellow? Come in,
how dye do. Sit down and smoke. Going
down the harbor? Glorious day for it. I'll
go down with you"
"Too busy" I replied. II came on
business this time"
80, confound business That contempt
lille little Budget has swallowed you up
You were quite fellow before you were so
foolish rs to get hold of that. You don't
really expect to make anything out of it,
do you now ?"
Make anything out Of it ! The circu-
lation has more than doubled already"
80 yes, but it don't pay for itself, and
you work day and night. You'd better
sell out. Here am l. with all the sins of
the whole city on my shoulders, don't begin
to work rs you do. Deuce take these
editors can't get through my cigar
without two or three Of them dropping
down on me. I'll bet my hat you are fish
ing for an item"
''1t's shocking bad one, but you've lost
it, major. then told him my story, and
my suspicious concerning my midnight Wis
itor, feeling all the while that the chief was
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
HOW SHALL WE MEET.

How shall we meet in our future home?
AS we parted here on earth?
Will the spirit carry its owes and hates
Into the heavenly birth?
Will the heart be moved in world of bliss,
By the feelings that stirred its depths in this
When we meet the lost ones, face to face
In the light of that better shore,
Will the cank ring cares Of this changeful life
And its harrassing doubts be DER?
Then, Father above speed on the day
When the mists of earth shall be cleared
away
Year after year our round we tread,
In aspirit of sad unrest,
Striving to hold, with clingng clasp,
The phantom JOY to our breast;
Heaping dust DER hopes that have died,
And smiling above the graves VIC hide.
Father divine oh teach us how
To patiently wait thy will;
To bear the burdens upon us laid
And trust in thy goodness still;
Till death shall the pearly gates undo,
And swing them aside to let us through.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10

TS- A snuff-taker's nose, genteely blows,
is musical snuff box.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14
COINhOLLYS BAIL.

WHY JUDGE LEARNED WILL NOT vACATE Tue
ORDER OF ARREST.
A report was circulated yesterday that Judge
Learned Intended to render decision reducing the
amount Of Mr.. COnnoy's hail to q sum Which he
would be enabled at secure and thus be released
sel this report was found TO be untrue No intnston
that such decision would be gwen had been received
although 1t considered probable that Judge Learned
for o reduction Of bail was coupled with g
melton the order of arrest the ground that
the people had night to but the latter motion will
probably not be acted upon by Judge Learned: The
reasons which Mr. Andrews gives for this belief that
decsion in Mr. Connolys would If favorable, fore
stall action which Gen. Barlow intends to bring
against the Erie Railroad, and Judge Learned VIII, he
thinks reserve his decislon until the latter has
ceived mature judicial cOnsiderati IN.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE MGRATZES" AGAIN.
WHAT REFEREE LAWYERS MAKE OFT OF
THEIR PROFESSION.

PULL sTATENENr or THE CASES OF NATHAN.
lNGRAHAA, AND COLEMAN-LARGE FOR
TUNES REALIZED THROUGH FAvORITIsM-AN
INFAMOUS STATE OF AFPAIRS
The abuses of the Referee system which have
lately been attacked In THE TRIBUNE are we'll known IT,
the legal profession and to such Of ts community
have had the IuafOrtnne to be engaged IN Mutations
this city but regret TO ssy few Of them have actively
aided IN the exposures We have made. Dsternined in
this "a in ell other matters, to make no charges which
we cannot substantiate. THE tribune has after much
labor compiled irrefutabe proofs, directly from the
records which will show to every ono who 10
not wifully blind, that the half has not
been told of the evils sought 10 be remedied.
Every one acquainted with the care with which the
secrets Of the Tsmmany Ring are guarded from the pull
lie eye will readily understand the difficulty experenced
by the reporter In the collection Of the facts herein made
public. In consequence OF this difficulty, much Of the
tables follow the reader will observe est
mates based however, facts which fully justify the
conclusions reached For instance the records OF the
Superior definitely show that during the years 1896
to 1871 to date inclusive the whole number Of causes re-
ferred by that lin which there no
and but few partitiOns) 1,l6; this would mako
yearly average Of The Estimated number OF causes
the trial calendar Of that court yearly II 1,S00 This
calendar shows that from JAM l. 1866 TO June 1885, there
placed thereon 7o causes from October, 1885, to
December, 1870 3s causes sndin 1870 causes II the
latter number be added 70 these figures for ls 1t will
be found that the estimate Of 800 yearly 10 approxi
mately This rule Of proportion established by
the In the Superior Court may ssey be applied TO
the Supreme Court although the proportion Of referred
causes undoubtedly greater In the latter than IN the for
mer tribunal Thus, the Superior Court with yearly
calendar Of 1900 refers 1885, the Supreme Court with
yearly calendar Of eoo would refer yearly ~ oausee,
mainly ordinary actions contract and divorces
speak Of numerous special proceedng and exclusive Of
foreclosures and parttons-
The following table will be interesting - showing the
computation from records In the office Register Of
the City and County showing the number Of conveysnces
given by the referees Of Justices Cardozo Ingrsham.
and Barnard respectively and by other Referees and
showing the estimated number OF referees In foreclosure
andx tio.,c ia tho S,x,so
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS ENGLISH NEWS.

sAILuKE OF THE TELEGRAPHERs' sTRIKF-TnE
SOLAR ECIIPSE.
LONDON Wednesday. Dec. ~ ls7l.
The strike of the telegraph employees is
tvnr out. The returning to worn in all the
principal critics. without accomplishing their object and
ula movement has proved - failure.
dispatch ny the telegraph line Of Southern India sud
tie Rcd Sea cable announces successful observation of
tie total eclipse OF the the Southern Hemisphere
The party Of observers consisted Of Mr. Newman Lock
lyeI. The welknown writer on astronomical subjects
H. r MatLran. r N; Capt. Tupmsn, II. N. Moreley. r.
k Friswcn. W. j. Lewis and the Rev. r Abbay. signor
Resp ehi the distinguished italian astronomer. and ~
Jsnnsn the French savan Joined the party at suca.
will always be remembered for his discoveries
m gard the red flames in the corona. and VINO 20
ably supplemented the observations and sIeculaions Of
the French observers in that quarter The photographs
%; the corona obtained reported as perfect.
The British Foreign Office hae sent Instructions to AL
it, agents abroad Investigate the organization of the
various hranehes OF the International Society In the
FoUr:ic~ 10 Which they respectively accredited aud
q, port tls r"n Ia The Government.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14
partition cases only, In the Supreme Court

The persons alluded to In the phrase all other
referees number at least 1oo and include such gentle
r. Rugeles Stephen CunbrelIing, b. W. Bonney, Thomas
Lawrence, Henry Nicoll, H. " Robinson, and william
alton e the partiss 10 the referee ~ns en-
forced on the Judge.
or the 273 deeds given these 100 gentlemen made only
75s while Nathan, Iugraham, and Coleman secnred
aggregate Of 66 1t will thus be seen that the title OF
"Gratz" is not empty honor but carries with IT, IKE
other titles, certain amount Of profit
1t sometimes occurs that two or more deeds arc
rious conyeyances mentioned IN the above schedule,
shows that II would approximate very closely TO the
exact figures to state the whole number 0f foreclosure
aud partition fOnrths of the number Of deeds
which reDrp Setrf them. Tina:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14
HELP THE UNION FOR CHRISTIAN WORK.

The Brooklyn Union, for Christian work, es-
tablished ut No 6s Futon-s specially desisned to fur
nsh place Of for all whose will not per-
NIT them subscribe TO any ordinary literary instftu-
tion. No conditions VI Inembershlp exist OK
tached tO the Union are resding-rooms, z
savings bank, band OF hope, and sewing ana
arc boys who are surrounded by good influence without
unreasonable restrictions being placed upon then Fhe
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music ON Burns
the benefit Of this Union MI COlyer was sAked 70 give
the lecture for bis own benefit that OF his church but
declined saying that much had been done for both IN
the East that he could not acceps anything mos but
would give the lecture With pleasure for Of the local
charities VI Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14

3:45 A. M.
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

THE PRINCE OF WALES
THE SUFFERER NOT 30 REsrLEss-nH HAs HAD
some SLEEP.
LoHDoH, Thursday, Dee l+-e A- m.
An official dispatch from sandringhain, dated Al
o'clock this morning says: "The Prince OF Wales is
Less restless There ia no increase Of exhaustion,
and he has had some sleep.n
The illness of the Irince creates anxiety through
out Ireland.
Tho Republicans and Democratic Of London are
about to send an address Of oondseDoe to tie Queen
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14
The Park Commissioners adopted, last Tues
day thu follOw ing reeolutioDe:

s.o,c1x Th,A a h ~ Auy d hb Board keep Its poy
Isfre crc. h p,sscsbs dsSe eaapg Winter tois.. the
oeedy Of - psbhs the part Of the city nov
Indsf The ooltrpl Of ths Board A. .,.--a, a..
escISed That s Tseaner be ssAorsed v dsytnse VIZ me
ss N suv n the enpoy6s Department from e u tIss
sa Iie ia1sr syj Dspeaest i 1,t % n, s sA:uss
IN positions nd tses q sch sspo5e % my "'n ' VIZ"
6sen ssesssasy
Controller Green says that most Of the workmen In
the puble dspartmsrts who have been elamorinS Tor
their money are now paid and that the rest Of them viii
probably b paid today or t0-mOyrOv. -
The HStacjis pubLshsd some OF the newSpapsrs pnr
porting TO Gves outlines Of tho new charter prepared
the Coumtise having the matter IN charge haS not nm
ished it, work auiceHtly to be able ~ stak poSt'ey
even the general features of the proposed charter.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14

"Tel mo- II tho King had been killed. ny your husban&
would he not Aso have left widow and orphansp The
two men great act Of justice" but says but for he de-
hant course Of some COmmunists at might have been
falents" Tho Pars Journal intimates that thers Was
Pythas who was ready r. take Rossels place the cell
cutiOns thwartod the plan.
otAsr h'rstcs 1aI Ersrsos ~ srcosd pace
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14
CRIMES AND cAsuALnEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CABUAL1E9-bI TkLzs0HATH'
The Oak Pail Ce@psrys fastSsy N Belmont
n. T.. M bsnsd Tuesday Aistk Lss, w. ns1sa
...Fraucis LIE Clair lstter-cAErier Of Greenbcsh.
n. Y, has been arrested tss psr'asHs "s~s ~ - w
"a fre in Cheyenne Wyoming. on Tuesday.
IRON 6ekcuvv lss, tstslk essessSes " AsAss As&
fssatsp gsaDsaly ~ svsA -. -
In Littistop, MAJ, ON Tuesday Patrick Keat;
y. =. .. " "a - g =; ssv:;;s :: s - ~ 49, ~ s:I
.ass ivsS yss.y .sns, I:s y''. = - s::sssF ne
SseS '''
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14
THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE EXECUTION Oh
ROSSEL.

Since Ney, after all his valiant deeds, fell
pierced by French bullets, the soul Of France has not
been % moved by the execution Of Rossel Nearly
every French Journal has something TO say on It, and We
Gull Of their epRrsmmstc utterances The Tempe,
In It's usual moderate tone. observes that Rosse was
sacrificed TO the spirit Of alarm and uncertainty and
asks VINO does not feel that he would have been par
doned II there were fears Of moro transgresnons
after hisp The LtberK Is rather nOncommittal. but
virtually condemns the action Of TIE Govern.
BY :" tenponsins policy apparently very humane, but
really Sna mel s ,Sm
st shows iesutng for the arbitrary Justice Of De
routine % tas Seen sppea q
preston Me oelnye t9s sSort s not fortunate and We
u better than allow Justice"
The iesss ssys God grant that this blood offered
the eyigencies Of discipline indextble neoes.
sary may be the last shed" The Itse Steele IL dssat-
sAed With the bloody deed ana says, Let II be known
that in ssyng these three We havo not hlcd fevo-
luton any than have esabliahed the Republic"
execution By the barbarous argument that
s:'s w. s.!; a1s;s
Sos rs1oss :ssassd
" Sso win a i'Ss s.. sn "Ss e sps u.S
xlieh Ea.ors see. " Descending" Tss Or:
:y: :s" cicero sgns sns ssra af1sa' s@ II.
prisons. after sssisS tho sosempDses q CsaiiSe
strangled. y9u may ery before bosriAed world tle
Reieys that theX have saved he Republia" Ths Bsx
e says thef" 1hiess epoke si0quenty IN favor Of
father and soer end points out thst qussons Of par
don sse refsred to committee OF hfteen, elected from
dissSeemens between it and "a Presdent regarding
the femaaioo Of sentence, ths sentence yeuainS In
force"
Tns 0oslss Hdss vita chs "party Of ordes." and
quotes in defsnss Of the executions The hstosie
wAsre the wife Of weuldbe rs0ide threw hsrself q
the feet Of French Qssea ayhs "TAks pity my hus
bsndi Take pity on my poor shildrsnp Ths Queen
5ssd ne sspvsn and, taking her BY ~ hand replied