davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18
&oilers
UNION SUGAR REFINERY.

UNION SUGAR REFINERY,
CharlestOwn, Mass. Feb 90 1868,
MT. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr., Esq, Phila:
Dear Sir: Your six 80 horse power steam boilers
which we have In operation since August have given
us entire satisfaction. In regard TO their safety econO
my OF uel and generation of steam, they surpass by
the tubular and tlue boilers had in use formerly
After we tested each of your boilers with $50 lbs steam
our refinery since with yours only, day and night under
pressure OF 60 lbs, and discovered any leakage
in them. -Four Of the Harrison Boilers will now give
US all te steam we want at regular pre- result
we could never reach with old ones However,
we them all six, find saving in fuel and less
depreciation in boilers and CRATES We have used your
saving in fuel and to express opinion in regard to
their durability, but will do with pleasure at future
time Suffice IL to say that convinced that
they snrpass by far DID, and any other kind Of boiler
we are acquainted with.
Yours truly,
GUSTAVUS A. JASPER,
superintendent
Philadelphia, May Is, 1865
Mr.. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr.
Dear Sir In reply to your circular letter of inquiry
asking opinion the steam boiler erected by you al
our works in 1867, we would state:
First For safety sake, would have in It's place
any other boiler with which are acquainted
Second We believe it to be economical as any other
boiler have used under the same circumstances al
though on this point we have made absolute test he
yond the following observation. the LIST of February
last, when the pressure of steam II pounds indi
eating temperature of the water of 23j degrees the
temperature OF the escaping up the chimney 295
degrees, showing difference of but sixty degrees.
Third. Like all boilers carrying comparayey su all
STOCK OF water, IL has the advantage of raising
rapidly and the disadvantage df it be one) requiring
constant wachtuness the part the man in charge
The penalty for his carelessness would probably lie that
he would burn of the globes; but we think this
to be preferred to blowing up whole building and
destroying half Of our people
Very truly yours,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18

Tnsnfatrte.

s T A T e M U t U A L
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
IsA &C DAVIS, President.
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary
Accumulated Fund. 81 ,Oa5,OO5 "a.
Dividends Paid. .,.......... 100000 90.
CHARTERED 1874.
Principles CASH in all businessCARE In The seiec.
ton of risks-PRUDENcR in investing the premiums
Plus-CoNTRIBUT1oS plan of disribution-AIL PoLIciIs
NoNFoRFRITABLR under the law OF Massachusetts-A
dollar paid to the Company. The Company having no
@s and a ~ dc gn Sus ss beong 10 he
&c widows and orphans Of the insured are mot
quired to take any part of the insurance. when it
comes claim IN the premium notes of the deceased.
of the Company in the last ten years has paid all the
EsT y Seah o during that period ana sr ve $50
pa 1ngS can s RT as g93d record? vrvn 1,,
terms will be ofered ito the hRN. Apply to the
Sugti OF Agencies" at the office OF the Company,
9s Main st. deopd aph
EIRST NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE
Il CO.. OF WORCESTER. MASS
Office in First National Bank Building.
CASh IoOsOOO OOs
Insures Buildings Merchandise, Personal Property and
Buildings in Process of Erection.
Direct0rs-E. A. Goodnow, r. C. Taylor, T. W. We'll
llngton, Judge Hartley Williams, W. Ii. Dexter j. d.
Lowell c. b. Pratt H. b. Fay, George Draper Milford
J. H. Nelson o TSs5 F Pres ESsSs
s5o G az GEo Rff f E. Kendall Asst secv
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COM,
Il PAEY, Worcester.
CAPITAL 34OO.OOO
CASH ASSETS 100000.
nsures Buildings, Merchandise, Personal Property
generally on as favorable terms as any sound and well
Dwelling Houses and their attachments, Farm Buildings
and their contents, insured for one or five years,
Buildings Ia process erection or repair insured for
any time desired, reasonable terms Losses equtabiy
adjusted and promptly paid.
INSURANCE PLACED TO ANY
AMOUNT IN THE MOST RESPONSE
BILE COMPANIES IN THE UNITED
STATES.
AUGUSTUS N. cURRTEE Secretary;
SAMUEL H. Cotton Tfessuf TIArAN' PRESIDENT
DREcToRs.-Alex. il. bullock, Joseph Boyden F. L.
cSlfQn, AGg n caTrisT, Edward Earle, John q. Ken,
N. Tower. VIVA. workman iona Warren n.''1 law
Ray STATE FIRE INSURANCE
once GSgfAS Main 81 ST. W U2ec MASs
Chartered in 1860 GaRI'1I gss 90
Insures Buildings Merchandise, Manufactures and
Personal Property generally.
DTREcTORs-Stephen Salisbury, T. II, Dewey Lewis /
Barnard, +. H. Knnicutt, Geo. W. Richardson, Isaac
Davis, JOSIAH II. Clarke, Chas b. Pratt VIM s. Davis
Samuel Woodward, Samuel A. Porter Worcester; Jacob
Edwards, Jr., Boston, A. C. Mayhew Milford; c. q,
Stevens Clinton; j. NJ. c.. Armsby, Worceser; Isaac
Prouty Spencer; Geo. C. Davis, Northboro'.
I. C. CROSBY. Jr.. Secretary. - D'' " deodti NIL
HOLYOKE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR. /
IL ANCE CO., SALEM, MASS.
Cash Fund Aug. 4, 1869, Over $4,000.
AUGUSTUS STORY, President.
THOMAS H. JOHNSON Secretary.
1nsures Buildings Merchandise, Household Furniture
and personal property generally low any stock COM
pany and pays return dividends 20 per cent on
the premiums received
All losses promptly adjusted and paid.
S. A. n0WLAND, Agent,
ONCE 10 Pearl st.
Worcester. Aug. /, 1863 GA deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18

w EASTWARD, HO!- Tickets for I
~ West by all routes, and for all points South on
mississippi River at the lowest rates Apply to jon
bAKSARD, y. $. and Canada Express Office Grow
ION block Mechanic street. where all information
be cheerfully given. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18
WORCESTER AND NASHUA R.

On and after April I'd, ISL Passenger Train
,eaVe Foster street station on Sunday at A. NJ for 6
lQ JunctlQn and way stations This train will conn
ate stations on Fitchhurg Railroad; also with train
Lowell, Boston, and intermediate stations on ST,
Brook and Boston & Lowell Railroads
Returning, will connect at Grot0n Junction "
trains from Lowell and Boston, and will arrive at W
ecster at Sl5P.M g. S TiTRNFit Sunt
Worcester May q, 1871. dtf an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18

NIGHT SOIL REMOVED & VAULTS
CLlEASEp All orders promptly attended to BY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILR0Al

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
n NIM d ARRANGEMENT, commencing on mon
PASsESSGiEiRs ri TRAINS leave Worcester:
lao sS exp 55 exS lob a ne e6P ana g45 M an
from Inc 4.z9 M and q $50 and 955 m trains sta
For Grafton Westboro'. so9thviile, CordaYille an
ashland Ra lat, at 100 and 945 a m, 40 and 500 pm
Lao, 1925, S.55, 800 and g.55 M ''-''
For Milford, at 100 and 935 a M LAO, 1925 and 355 pn
For wellesley Grantye Wes O i New gU Ncwto
and Brighton at 100 and 945 M, and 800 m. Pa
sengers Tor the same stations also take the LAO
train to Natick and there change to the SaXonvill
wards W
The 42O m train runs every day except Monday;
others every day except Sunday.
Sunday express from Albany leaves the lower stato
at S.S5 m. for Boston.
day. Tor b ston
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
FOR worcester at 800, 100 $50 exp exp, m, l3O
express, 4SO express to birmingham, $50 express 9
For New York, via Springfield 900 exp m, 800 exr
New York, via Norwich, $50 exp.p pm.
Grafton 100 q m, l.3O, 43O p m.
SsouthviIe, 1919 m, 49,, 490 pm.
Cordaville, 100 m, l3O, 4,3O m.
ashland sa1tS F. zoo m, 80 49, $50 Exp. pm.
m i'S" 20 exg 400 exp, 400, sOcxp., 500, S.
Natek, 100 10 M $50 2I5, 400 $780, $50, 500 945 pm
Millbury, 100 M, 4,SO pm '''' p'A
,saxonville, 1900 a m, 500 m.
Milford 100 $50 exp. exp. am 2l5 exp 20 exp nm,
All outward trains runs daily except Sunday f'-
sunday NAL leaves Boston at $50 m, stopping at W
newton, South birmingham, Worcester West Brook
aeld, Palmer and sprngneld, arrives in New York a
HSV q m. G. o. RUSSELL, Sup't, Springfield.
A. FIRTH. Asst Sup't, Boston.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
modationl at 6.35 am
For Springfield and Way Stations 6s5, 800 am and Gil
. For Albany texpress) s55 for New York and Albany
Sunday mail leaves at 1905 p. M. Sleeping cars Nil
eS1 springfield for Rochester daily connecting with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18
o. T. RUGGLES. Supt
FltchDurg. MASS, July 10, 1871. diff mvl

n - " LGN ~ " OhOEJf EN- IN. j
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT = Commencing
nOhOAf, May l, lS1l.-Passenger Trains for Worct
n - ~
Leave Fitchburg, 9: m, 1850 and $50 p. m.
south titchburg, sos a. M, 1854 and Isl D. m.
Leomlnster, Sl2 a. M, LOO and 800 D. m.
Sates Crossing, SIT a M, l.07 and SOL D. m,
Pratt s junction, S26 a. m, LIS and SIS D. M
STEERING Center, S.33 a. m, ]. 20 and 20 D. m
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave worcester, $50 and II Is a. M. and 90 D. M
STERLING Junction, 707 and 81 a. M. and 500 D. m
sterling Center, ia and 1905 D. M, and sos D. m
Frat Frat Junction 70 m, and l2l4 and SIG p m.
Gates Crossing, 725 m, 1922 and 52i D. M
Leomlnster, 1.SO a. M, IL 80 and 5 30 p. M
south Fitehburg, 1871 a. M. l2.39 and 537 D. M
hAlLRoAD CoNEECTIoNs.-The 30 and II Is a. M ar
Az, ~ p m trains from Worcester connect at Filchbu
WIN the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington r Il Il
all points north and vest also connect nd Fitchbur
WIN the Vermont and Massachusetts r. for Greenic
and BIattleborO and intermediate stations
TIE 500 a. m. and 1880 p. m tram rom FItchburg co
meet &C Worcester with Boston d Worcester rroyiden
q Worcester Norwich q Worcester Railroads Al
field. Wv ~ 'P
me $50 p. m. tram from Fitchburg connects at We
cester with Norwich IL Worcester Steamboat Train
New York via. New London H. A. BLOOD Sun't
Ohce Fitchburg Il Worcester r. r.,
tph Nov 1871
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18

Newell Sturtevant, passenger on the steamer
Bristol, from New York to Fall River on the
night of the 18th, is missing. HIS coat vest
and hat were found in his room, and it is feared
he was lost overheard.
Mrs. Marcus Morton of Taunton, widow of
the governor and now 81 years of age, is en-
loving remarkable mental and physical vigor, ]
and insisting, when her sons visit her, on cook
inc a dinner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18

GUSTAVUS A. JASPER.
Superintendent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18
VERMONT AND MASSACuI1lIl1,

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETT
~ AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROA
cars leave Worcester Foster St Depot for oosac m
ntll North Adams, Saratoga and Troy, N. Y. at $40
NJ Tor \ orth Adams, lIoOsac Tunnel, Greenfield Sh,
Durnc FAILS and BrittebnrO at $50 and II. Is am Il
GTeenneld at $50 and llI5>A. NJ. and APO p. NJ
pm. ~ " ''o' /" ny ''i"
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 30 and 935 a m a
30 m Lea'e BrattlebOro' for Boston al 422 and s.
m. and 200 p III. w
Inc I3O a m and l.20 m trains, from Hoosac Tunn
h.5U m train from Greenfield and Al a IN and 40
TRAINS from BTattlehOro, connect at Fitchburr wi
trains for Providence. Newport and Taunton
Inc I.3O IN and l2O m trains from Ioosac Tunn
ana al m and 200 m trains from Brattleboro co
Newport, &C. 'N0''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18

EA FOR PROVINCETOWN. =
<ff4%. On and after Tuesday, July II, the Steam
NeskeE4ka3e r GEoRsE SHATTUcK. Capt q. ID. Smith,
twill leave Central Wharf, Boston, every
Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday, at 80 A. NJ Leaves
pr9vinSetown every Monday Wednesday. and Friday,
and Wellheet $500. Right reserved TO tow ships IN
particularca No freight rcce we'd anc o O'Clock
ie3 d3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18

nor BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNG
and 4.20p. m.
Returning, leave Boston at sos and II a. M. and D. m
Cars run through. Baggage checked through without
change.
Passengers by this route land in the immediate vicinity
OF the Eastern, Boston II Maine, and Boston & Lowell
DepOts; also Steamers for Portland St. John and Hall
June IL 1870 dW ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-18

Over 200 choice cattle are already entered at
Lowell for the coming New England fair
The dwelling house of Charles r. Kimball, on
Chapel hill, Lowell, was burglaIiously entered
on the morning OF the 18th, when valuable
gold watch, coat, vest, a small amount OF money
and silver ware were stolen. No arrests
The grand gala day TO be given by Lowell
during the coming New England fair has been
postponed from the 9Th to the Sth Of Sep
tcmber
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wilted Down.-Ask tho man who COM
plains of willing down" in t0rrid weather
what he has done to sustain his system under
the extra straia imposed on his vitality. He
may tell you that he has tried variety of
cathartics to purify his blood and brighten
his spirits. Under such treatment. of course,
his strength has given way. and his energies
have become exhausted. What he requires is
a restorative. net depletant. His blood is
thin; his nerves have lost their natural ten
sion, and nature demands to be renovated
and reinforced. The means is within the
reach of all. For nearly q score of years,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been build
ing ND broken constitutions. bracing and
STRENGTHENING attenuated frames, and Afford
ing comfort, ease and hope to thousands. As
a preventive of the epidemics which make.
such havoc with the health Of the inhabitants
of new settlements, this famous tonic is GER
tainly without rival. Perhaps the prinei
pal portion of its worldwide fame is attribu-
table to its astonishing cures Of dyspepsia and
all forms of indigestion. But these are not a
moiety of its triumphs. All the types Of
biIiousness yield TO its persistent use. II is n
regulating medicine of the highest order; and
its effect upon the secretions. when irregular,
is most salutary. Imposition Of the grossest
character is sought to be practiced upon the
community by vendors. who recommend un-
der the name of "bitters," fiery compounds
Of a dangerous character, which they attempt
to substitute for the great national tonic.
Shun all such nostrums. and see that you
have the genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
properly authenticated by label, name and
stamp, and sold in bottles only.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-26
Accident ON the Iron Mountain
Railroad.

ST.. LOUIS, August 26.-Last night at
twenty minutes to ten o'clock, when the
mail train bound north on the Iron
Mountain railroad was just below JEFF
ferson Barracks, it struck a short piece
of rail impsrfectly spiked. The engine,
express car and front trucks of the bag
gage car, caught and tore it up, throw
ing the several cars following from the
track. The spot at which it occurred
is one of the worst on the road, it being
directly on the bank of the river, and
but for the fact that the train was NOV
ing at moderate rate, the ladies car,
smoking car, and Blood patent car,
must have gone over the bank into the
water. The couplings did not break;
and although the ladies car was turned
over on its side, and two others thrown
n short distance down the bank, they
were not badly damaged.
The passengers, with the exception OF
one lady, escaped injury. She had one
Of her limbs bruised, but was not so
seriously hurt as to prevent her walking
to the station. Several of the baggage
men and breakmen were pitched down
the bank, and one Of the latter was con-
siderably bruised by the fall. The mail
train was followed by an excursion train
of ten coaches, closely filed with the
teachers of the National Association,
returning, after having spent the day at
Iron Mountain. The train was signalled
and stopped in time, but was so delayed
that the teachers did not reach here
until three o'clock this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-26
FRANCE.

Lyons, Aug. 26.-The announcement
that the Government had finally decided
on the disbandonment of the National
Guards has created a serious commotion
here. The Nationals at present posted
in this city are violently opposed to the
disbandonment, and are preparing to
resist the order should it be enforced.
The officers have in many instances
Joined in the cause with the troops.
An insurrection is generally believed to
be imminent. The citizens are much
alarmed at the determined attitude OF
the Nationals, and the most serious con-
sequences are apprehended should a
collision occur in the event OF the Gov
eminent attempting to effect the pro-
posed force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-26
THE MISSISSIPPI CONTEST.

According to the Mississippi papers
the contest in that State for political
supremacy waxeth warm-indeed we
may venture to employ so extreme a
term as hot. Both parties have their
machinery well oiled and in operation:
The Reporter, at Holly Springs, says the
Radicals 90 to their meetings with PTS
tolls buckled round their bodies. This
fact indicates a good deal of heat on
that side. 1t indicates that the foolish
negroes have been stimulated to the
point of murder by desperate men, and
that one of their number who shall vote,
or attempt to vote, the Democratic
ticket, may lose his wool, if not his NOR
tai coil. The Reporter inquiries whether
these warlike demonstrations are in
tended for riotous purposes, and
tells the white Radicals of Hol-
ly Springs that they are pursu-
ing an unwise and dangerous step
The white people of Marshall county en-
terrain no hatred against the colored
people, and nothing but the foolish
course of the colored brow-beaters Of
Holly Springs can provoke riot be-
tween the races. The white voters in
tend to still endure, with patience, the
insults and wrongs that have been
heaped upon them by the white carpet
bageers and scallawags; they intend to
endure until happy deliverance is
youchsafed them at the ballot-box in
November They intend to convince
the colored voters that it is to their in
terest, no less than ours, that these bad
men, these stirrers-up of strife, should be
hurled from power. We ask the white
Radicals to beware; they may evoke a
storm that they will be powerless
to subdue. The time has passed
when the colored men in the coun-
try can be intimidated by a crowd
of armed men from Holly Springs.
There is Il strong disposition on the part
of thousands OF colored voters to vote
the Democratic ticket, and thanks to the
pluck Of the Democracy and Conserva-
tives, they will do it, and with safety
They will be protected at every hazard.
Now, as a matter Of course, the Radical
leaders-under whose feet the sands Of
power are drifting away-know that
unless the colored voters can be brought
in mass to vote their ticket, their party
is beaten and they are ruined. But we
think the fears OF our contemporary are
not we'll founded. The leaders Of the
Radical party, if they had the disposition
to inaugurate a war Of races, are too
polite to think seriously Of so desperate
and so dangerous a measure. We ex-
pect peaceful election in Mississippi a
splendid Democratic victory and several
thousand "new departures from the
State-an exodus that will be memorable
for years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-26
DIED..

WARD-O On Friday evening, the 18th inst,
nj ten O'Clock, Nellie p. o.. daughter OF
Thomas and Cornelia A. Ward, aged two
years and eleven months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
Georgia street. to -morrow SUNDAY at three
o'clock pm. Friends of the family are in
yited to attend.
JOHNSTON the night Of the 18th inst,
at the residence Of his parents, James vlrgl,
infant son of James V. and Cornelia X,
Johnston.
Services will take place at nine am. to-
morrow, at the residence of DR.. I. b. Johns
ton, 1874 Court street extended, after which
the remains will be removed to fernando
Miss, for interment.
louisville Ledger. Courier-JOurnal and
Glasgow Times please copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-26
BUTLER ON THE RAMPAGE.

That great Massachusetts gas-bag,
Ben Butler, punctured himself at Spring
field day or two since. His attacks
we're directed to those who dwell within
the charmed circle of his party. He
singled out his enemies by name, and
yelled defiance in their ears. One Haw-
ley telegraphs to say that his reference
TO him was false. One of the conduc-
tors Of the Springfield Republican threw
the word false" in his teeth. Never
quailing, nor pausing, the universal
beast went on, cutting and slashing and
wedding his way through the ranks Of
his enemies. We desire to see that
storm thrive, expand in volume, and
thunder and roar on to the death within
that charmed circle. If there is any
way of feeding it, let it be fed. In suet
a case the man who should conse
peace would deserve death-political, o.
poursa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-26
coon FOR MARYLAND.

Political affairs in Maryland look
bright The Washington Heralds adj
vices represent that in the present point
zeal campaign the Democrats, ignoring
everything but complete harmony, and
consequent overwhelming success, are
about to work with the greatest vigor IN
order to achieve these results. The
Legislature, which meets once IN two
wears in this State, convenes next WIN
ter, and although there will very likely
be few Radicals elected in the lower
counties, the Herald says leading gentle
men of the Democratic party believe
that there will not be any colored mem
hers among them. This is the true policy
of the Democratic party everywhere.
Ignore everything but harmonyi that is
the doctrine. Without harmony there is
not the remotest chance to beat Grant
next year. We may discuss ques-
tons that divide the Democracy I'M
til all the types wear out, and
all the oratorical tongues are blistered,
and still nothing will be accomplished.
Yes something tuiH be accomplished
the Democracy viii be beaten. No fu-
ture event is more certain We should
have no quarrels among ourselves. Let
our enemies fight over the spoils. Let
us aggravate their divisions as they at
tempt to aggravate ours. But whatever
we do, let us make it our principal bus
mess to be harmonious. Let Demo
crat who refuses to be harmonious, have
harmony thrust upon him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-26

much as the Bible expressly prohibits the
granting of divorces for any cause save
adultery, the new causes laid down by
modern legislation, and which ara yearly
increasing, are in conflict with divine
law and void" Judge Turneys view OF
the divorce question is not singular pu'
far behind the progressive spirit oil the
age. To maintain that that which is IN
conflict with the divine law is void, is TO
maintain that every other page OF our
statute books contains void matter. In
our modern legislation no respect is
maid to so obsolete a thing as the divine
law. And who, if Judge Turney is
right, are to expound that law The
Courts, of course. The result would be
that divinity and law would come IN con-
aict, and in nine-tenths of cases, divinity
would win and leave the law out IN the
cold. :.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-26
TENNESSEE GOLD.

There is gold in East Tennessee. The
editor of the Sweetwater Enterprise, who
has recently visited the mines on Coker
creek, says; The prospect is very fine,
and when the companies now there get
their machinery in operation, we look
for an abundant yield of gold. We
know there is gold there, for we saw it.
And it is as good as any that was ever
dug from the earth. There is more
money needed. Who will invest few
dollars there, from which they are GER
tale to realize E:any? Come along,
gentlemen, and help to develop the rich
minerals imbedded in the mountains and
valleys of our country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-26
SPAIN.

MADRID, August 26.-The people are
greatly excited by the rumored Carlists
rising. The rumor is generally credited
and is causing much anxiety. The
government has ordered the immediate
concentration of troops at Pomphellia,
where the Carlist feeling is dangerously
popular. Government is informed that
Carlist spies are busy all over the coun'
try. If an attempt is made it will pro
baby fail in all, save few localities.
Carlistism is regarded as dead cause.