davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05

we are receiving from the whole party atones
for the detraction and distl ust Of which we
were the object before the
''sober second thought which is
generally wise and always efficient had
matured the views of the party We claim no
other merit than fidelity to our sentiment of
duty. The irrepressible tend ency of things,
operating on popular good seni,e and rectitude
of feeling, would have brought the party
sooner or later to the same position if the
World had followed the party instead of lead
ing it. The sun shines hrst upon the noun
tain tops, but they are not therefore tie
cause of day. The earth has but to revolve
little farther on its axis for the Ii ght to pene-
trate every valley and illuminate the darkest
ravines. We suppose it will now be conceded
that the World foresaw the tendency of
events and correctly estimated their conse-
quenoes; but the only credit it clai ms is that
of an unshrinking declaration of it's, senti
ments when it thought them timely auduse-
full, at some expense of popularity
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
CITY NOMINATIONS

FTanEJo-d (Phaadslphia) HeralA
We have witnessed with considerable inte-
rest the recent triangular fight between the,
Post, TELEGRAPH, and BulstIn over the pros
pective municipal nominations of the party
to the advancement of which they are more
or less ardently devoted. Notwithstanding
the ominous indications, tho Post is evidently
preparing to swallow the ticket, whatever be,
its character, smack its lips, and cry ''HRrrah,
boys for our side !" The BatlIetSn is SO pro-
verbally uncertain and inconsistent, SO per-
sistenUy contrary, its antics continually
reminding the observer of the stupid
capers of well-known jack-animal,
that is is impossible to tell how long. the
streak of virtue which at present affects it
will last. THE TELEGRAPH, during the past
two years, has repeatedly given evidence of
an earnest desire to secure political reform,
especially in municipal affairs, and we there
fore hope to see it stand firm in the present
crisis. The agitation caused by its bold arti-
cles shows how easy it would be to secure
good nominations and thorough reform, in
both parties, if the press of Philadelphia
would heartily unite in determined effort to
secure that end Alas! that we are compelled
to use the word eff !"
But, whatever course our journals pursue,
this may be put down as foregone conclu-
sion-at the next municipal election in, this
city the party will win that presents the best
ticket. The Post may call it treachery or
what it pleases, but, when TIE EVENING
TELEGRAPH says that, at the coming election,
thousands of independent Republicans will
gladly embrace an opportunity for making an
earnest effort to secure the best possible Sc
lection of local officials irrespective of parti-
san afinities," it utters a plain, wholesome
truth. The people of Philadelphia arc COM
plesey disgusted with che schemes of politi-
cal demagogues, and, we predict, villa give
effective evidence of their determination to
thwart them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05

For sale In Philadelphia by
BOWEN Il FOX, No 19 Merchants Exchange
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK, N. w. cor. Fourt
and Market streets.
VIM. PAINTER & CO., No. SO s. Third street
GLENDINNIHG, DAVIS n CO., No. IS =. Third
TOWNSEND WHEI4EN It co, No. 300 Walnut at
BULL & NORTH, No. 191 s. Third street.
7. A. BIDOLE n CO., No. 326 Walnut street.
d. G. WHARTON SMITH s. CO., 12l s. Third
STERLING & CO., NO. 1l0 s. Third street,
j. H. TROTTER, No. 322 Walnut street.
G. Il. YERKES1 JR., & CO.. No. 20 s Third street,
VIM T. ELBERT, No. 92l Walnut street.
S. M. PALMER Il CO., No. 26 s. Third street.
D. M. ROB BtNSON & CO., No 1sS s. Third street.
SAMUEL WORK, No. 81 5. Third street.
]. RUSHTON s. co. No. 80 5. Third street.
UALEY d WILSON, NO. II S. Third street.
WALLACE Il KEENE. No. l4S s. Third street.
H. II. WILTBANK, No. sos Walnut street.
M. SCHULTZ Il CO., No. a s. Third Street.
WILLIAM G. MORGAN s. CO.. No. % S. Third OF.
NARR s. LADNER, No. 80 s. Third street.
BIOREN d CO., No. $50 s. Third street.
JOHN X. WILDMAN, No. 26 s. Third street.
p. s. PETERSON & CO.. No. 80 s. Third street.
b. K. JAMISON CO., NV. cor. Third 81 Chestnut
I EMORY, BENSON s. CO., No. s. Third street.
w. H. STEVENSON, No. 223 Dock street.
BARKER BROS. Il CO., No. 2S s. Third street.
JAMES E. LEWARS & CO., No. 20 s. Third street,
g. s. w. Y. HEBERTON, No. 80 s. Third street.
CHARLES b. KEEN, No. 825 Walnut street.
WILLIAM 7. GARTER, No. 913H Walnut street.
w. II. SHELMERDINE, No. 10 8. Third street.
MEGARY g. PEALB, No. 19 s. Third street.
| JOHN MOSS JR., No. 206 Walnut street.
| H. F. BACHMAN, No. &c s. Third street.
ozmWf9m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
WATONEs. JEWELRY. ETO.
ICE.

tCEs
ssDRICE OF ICE'LoW BNoUGa TO SATISFY
ALL"
'BE SURE KNICKERBoCKER is ON THE
WAGON"
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY.
THOS. +. CAHILL, President
Z. p. KEnSHOW, Vice President
A. HUNT, Treasurer
E. ID. CORNELL Secretary.
T. A. HENDRY, Superintendent
Principal Once,
No. 436 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Branch Ofnces and DepOts,
North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street.
Ridge Avenue and Willow street.
Willow Street Wharf, Delaware avenue.
Twenty second and Hamilton streets.
Ninth Street and Washington avenue.
Pine Street Wharf. SchuylkiL
No. 4S39 Main Street, Germantown.
No. 21 North Second street, Camden, N. j., and
Cape May New Jersey
1871. Prices for Families, Offlces, etc. 1871.
spounds daily, so cents per week
l2 a. 60 (" -
lS sS g sS sS {: q {"
Half bushel or forty pounds 20 cents each de-
livery. 4 2S S6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
JEFF. DAVIS AND THE DEMOCRACY.

0, Jsst From The NJ Y. Times. ED.
p :, The ex-President of the Confederacy is
= y getting to be a veritable Old Man of the
r19oT Mountain to the Democratic party. The
{st frantic efforts they are now making to
shake him off are laughable, when one re-
ivsJ members how they have been wont to SYM
liN pathize with him, apologize for him, and
'''-~ give him aid and comfort in times past. 1t
.oynf would not be strange if the Democracy
should be found, ere long, clamoring for his
-E fife as loudly as they formerly pleaded to
as save him from the gallows. The World,
which used to be his hest friend aud
sew frmest supporter, is especially venomous in
its present treatment Of the Rebel chief.
~ 1t has taken to calling him names, and ac-
tually surpasses, In its contemptuous cpl
thets, the vituperation which, during the
Rebellion, it poured out upDn the head of
President Lincoln In single article in
Fridays Regld, we. find the once renowned,
v patriotic, yirtnous, and brilliant jeff stigma
tized as broken old jeff. Davis, Fan utter
political wreck, !" ''bankrupt politician, a
'false prophet indulging in his t'dotage
folly" etc. "a cause must be desperate in
saw. deed, says the World, ,"that can find no
better advocate than JEFF. Davis" JEFF.
o. might reply with equal truth that "a cause
sp Il must be desperate indeed that can find po
better sdvocate than the World. y V OF the
" '-, twowe think JEFF. Davis is the abest, as he
,r7t, certainly is the most honest and consistent
ls.N advocate. He does not change his principles
2 with every change of the moon He does mol
49,. call men f.swindiers ""thieves,s and shigh
way robbers" one day, and purs and honest
oficialssthe next. This may be owing to his
~ never having edited corporation paper. =,
is Jeff..is a wicked criminal we admit, ani
2 ought to be hanged, but he is no more
wicked than he was eight or tsn years ago
when the World and the Democratic part,
were giving him all the aid aud encourage
aAo1 E-1nentThey dared to give Indeed we oanfio
!. s-. see uwheTein- JEFF, Davis differs from tn
Democratic party as they stood even one yea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05

fi,rI = % ~ 90 a aFqritg
g 60 2 trc,rEE1Ie lr.Fr
Anal - iilts ~ ,ltst,. tq1z :.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
JAY COOKE g. CO.

Philadelphia, New York, Washington
FINANCIAL AGENTS NORTHERN PACIFIC
R.R. co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05

OOALs
n p OWEN a CO.,
hs COAL DEALERS,
FILBERT STREET WHARF,
...l S0HUYLKILL. slOlys
CNOWDON 4 RAU'S COAL DEPOT, CORNER
- DILLWYN and WILLOW Sreets.-Lehigh and
Schuylkll COAL, prepared expressly for family use
at the lowest cash prices. Trrr- lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
EINANOIAL..
FIRST M0RTdAGH
8 Per CENT. GOLD BONDS
Selma and Gulf Railroad Co.
SPer Cent. interest in Gold.
FOR SALE AT 95 AND ACCRUED IN
TEREsT IN CURRENCY.

These Bonds are First Mortgage upon first
class completed Trunk Line OF Railway extending
from Selma, Alabama, to Pensacola, Forda-the
finest harbor on the Gulf. The payment OF both
principal and interest is guaranteed by the State OF
Alabama, whose currency obligations sell in the
market at 104 The total direct DEBT of the State s
only Sc OO0 and the ndireet possible Indebtedness
caused by its railway guarantees, amounts only TO
$50 GOO, making the maximum possible indebted
edness OF the State belew sf5,0O00OO which is
less than It's debt In 1887 when issue OF bonds to
the extent OF a1e,5OO,OO0 was made TO establish q
banking system, which debt was reduced by redemp-
tion to g. zoe in 1861 previous to the The
taxable property Of the State s now thrice what it
was at that time, and the population more lhan
double.
The Bonds offered are thus equally valuable
either as Railroad Mortgage or as State Bond;
and with the double security thus provided, we
hesitaiiDgy recommend them as equal to any invest
nent In the market
PRICE, 95 and ACCRUED INTEREST
All marketable securities taken in exchange, free
Of express charges.
Pamphlets and circulars furnished.
HENRY CLEWS q Co.,
No. 30 WALL sTREz2T, NEW YORK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04

of John J Riley .-.a :.
Oliver S Maus.. ......
VIM Hend erson. $500.
VIM Blu ll....... ."......
Jno B X Benson, "......
John Collins. go" .....
Morton Lynch. ".....
Thos l. OfFutt..." ......
Den McCloskey. ......
Maur Kenley.".'' ......I
Jas Vaughan. .. ......
II r Jackson. -" ......
Chas w Nichols on
body Of Byrd, negro
Rich Ii Parsley. .....
How Il Rinsey.. "......
L L Burroughs. ......
W Fl Belts. :. 80. ......
G w Burriss. "........
Geo W Riggs. "......
II Burroughs. -. "......
Jos Burriss. $500.
R I Gates ...... "......
VIM T Glovd -" ..,...
Jno S Mallory. $3.50.
Jno Welsh. 49,. 500
Or G F Willett attend
ing inquest............
DR. W S White. do.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
Desirable Corner Dwelling and
Store at Private Sale.

SwwxA THE undersigned having moved
NssslS8 out of the county, would offer at
!ss!. private sale his property, in Brooke
4Msksk3vlle, Montgomery county, Md,
consisting Of that long-established STORE
HOUSE, with DWELLING attached, and
Lot, with Stable, Meat House, Ice House, and
Pump of excellent wafer at the door.
ALSO, Lot of Ground, of ONE ACRE,
more or less, improved by neat and com.
Portable DWELLING, situated in the same
town. This property is very desirable, be-
ing accessible to Baltimore and Washington
by two mails daily, and by daily Stage to
Luure Depot and Washington city, convent
ent to Academies, Schools and Churches, and
in healthy neighborhood. Both of these
places are now rented to good tenants.
Nse- Price moderate and terms made easy
For further particulars, call on J. W. WHITE
SIDE, Brookeville who will take pleasure in
showing the property, or address
e. J. HILL,
june 23--3m Catonsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
ANNIE YOUNG & BROTHER,
No. SO Bridge Street,

q Q org 9 to w n, d. 9.
r. S.---We would respectfully infoim our
friends that ~e have no branches, nor my
connection with any other Stores in the Dis
trict by the name of YOUNG.
may l2-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
WOOL cARDINc.

go THE subscriber would respectfully
$3.50 inform bis patrons and the public
$1,000 generally, that he has put his Card
ing Machine in complete order for the presen
season, and is prepared to CARD WOOL and
MAKE ROLLS, in the best manner, aud on
terms to suit the times.
ED- All Wool left at the Store of WIN.
JONES, Rockville, will be regularly called
for, attended TO according 70 directions, and
returned to the same place.
may is-tfs WIN. GAMBLE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
ITO ACRES MORE OR LESgu

TERMS or SALE, as prescribed by tie
Decree: One. half Of the purchase money TO
be paid in cash on the day of sale, the bal
ance in twelve months bearing interest from
the day of sale, and to be secured by the bond
or single bill OF the purchasers, with a surety
or sureties to be approved by the Trustees;
and on the ratification of the sale, and on
payment Of the whole purchase money, land
lot before the Trustees shall, by good and
sufficient deed convey 10 the purchasers the
property soid, free clear and discharged from
ali claim of the parties TO ibis cause, and Of
any person claiming under them.
RICH'D ]. BOWIE,
RlCHD N. WILLIAMS,
july Its Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
GREAT SALES OF FURNITURE!
At 1O6, 108 and no High st.
Near Dunbarton ST.
GEoRGETowN, d. O.
J. B. vADDERWORKEN

j. u. VAUUER ORkEN
EsNTY HAS A VERY LARGE ASSORT-
MENT, of superior quality, and the
Tzaks2ss2 CHEAPEST in the District Of Co.
BEDSTEADS--New and very cheap--prices
from So. SO to $ls;
BUREAUS-New styles, very cheap; pri-
ces from $40 TO $25';
LOUNGES AND S0FAS--Black Walnut
Frames prices from So TO SIS;
TABLES-Pine, Oak and Walnut, very
cheap-from $3.50 to SIS;
CHAIRS-Of all kinds, cheaper than any
establshment--from$ 4 to $l2;
MATTRASSES-M My own make, superior
ticls-from $3.50 to So;
SAFES-Wire and tin---from S. 20 ~ r q
CHILDRENS' CARRIAGES-A large as
sortment and cheap--from SO 10 $40; 4
PARLOR SUITS & CHAMBER SETS
The cheapest goods ever offered.
CRADLES, CRIBS, CHLDRENs' Gil
LOOKING GLASSES, STANDS,
A large assortment.
mr. + WILL SELL VERY CHE4a
n b. am Agent for the Best md CheapesN
SEWING MACHINE made--all COM
plcte for @35--better than some TINT are SELL
ing for S65. j. u. V.
may 26-lm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
WOOL, WOOL, WOOL!

%A ALL PERSONS wishing their Wool
M%e&3 actured into CLOTH, or card
4AAaQsaed into ROLLS, If they will leave it
with B0UIC & BRO, Rockville TH0MP-
SON l. OWEN, Goshen; or GEO. w. MOB
LEY, Laytonsviie, can have their work done
with promptness, and returned to the above
named parties.
Msa- viii manufacture BLANKETS, ALL
WOOL CLOTH, PULLED KERSEYS FLAN-
MEL, STOCKING YARN, RAG CARPET,
&c, all or any OF which win exchange for
Wool, on reasonable terms.
JOSEPH FAWCETT,
Colesyillc, Montgomery county, Nd.
may 26-6m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
THE SAFETYLAMP

4 II, by persons who haze used them in our
community, as all such viii testify We
think, without an exception. and we think one
can safely say. that PERKINS 4 no USES
NOB-E.YPLO SIVE KEROSENE LAMP,
is as complete and perfect as this progresstve
age is capable Of attaining. Call and try them.
They are always for sale by
apr l4-tfn B0UIC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
WOOL AND SUMAC.

m 600 LBS. DOMESTIC WOOL and
CUaUUU 500 TONS SUMAC wanted
by the subscribers; for which the highesI
cash rates will be paid
lxD- Communications by letter invited
JACOB RANsBURG q SONS,
Glove Manufacturer,
mE i2 'fS Georgetown 2 g
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
sADDLERY STORE.

THE gNp Ihs snss sod MA y Nc
SADDLERY STORE, formerly occupied by
the late JoHN NJ. Kelley, at 81 High ST.,
Georgetown, ID. c., is now prepared to
furnish the citizens of Montgomery county
with best articles, at forrest rates. He has on
hand large Stock of TRUNKS, UAR-
NESS, DC.
ma- lie respectfully asks an inspection Of
his Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ROBERT OF. PETIT,
81 High Street, Georgetown, d. @.
july l4--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
Orphans Court.

VIM Thompson of R,
judge. ..................
Hazel B Cashel do.
DR. A Fl Somers. do.
Rob W Carter, as per
acct. register.........
John 7 Benson, as per
acct. sheriff. ..........
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
MILLINERY GOODS!

Here will be found the largest and most
complete stock of Ladies' BONNETS, HATS,
RIBBONS and FLO WERS of the latest
Partisan styles and patterns, to be found in
any establishment in the country. We name
in this line the following styles of Bonnets
and Hats:
Alice, Flirt, Minnie, Artlcss, Nellie, Lottie,
Regent, Maud, Bessie, Augusta, Daisey,
Eugenia, Ella, Fanchon, Pearl, Grant,
Martha, Jessie Gertrude, Estelle, Nam
cy, Neuie, Bell, Flora, Gem, St. Leon,
Minehaha, Nymph, Edith, Sailor,
Gpsey and School Hat.
Also, BONNETS ofall shapes and sizes; SUN
DOWNS, all shapes. at from l2a, 25, 81,
80, coup to75 cents.
Zn3- We particularly call the attention of
the Ladies to the Millinery Department.
Mga- We desire to return our thanks to our
customers for past favors, and respectfully ask
a continuance of their patronage.
ANNIE YOUNG & BROTHER,
No, SO Bridge Street,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
WOOL WANTED!

4 000 LBS. WOOL wanted, for which
l.OOO the highest cash price will be
paid. WILLIAM JONES, JR.,
june 2-tfn Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover


Has stood the test of seven years
before The public; and no a,repdr-
alton for he hal, has Uet been dis
cOvered that aUiT produce the same
beneficial results. It is an e9stireLy
Me,O scientific discOyery. c0nsbia-
ing mann or The 7ltOst DOsUe,JuG and
3.estorutive oOe,tts III the VECET-
ABLE KINGDOM. IsrestOres GREY
HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. 1t makes the scalp
aUhite and clean; cures dan6lasH
mn hwm,nrs nud falling out Of'
the hair; and sOiU make IL GROW
uDog bald heads, eCcept Sls Gerry
annsri! Gse' p,i;;,siple BY .sIieI tss
III " ame ~ XIX Ike nais. moist, sofT. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
4. P.4lalI 3 Co., Props, Nashua, NH.
Z eH III nfqgqisss and Dealers in Medicine

BUCKINaHAM,S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04

JOS H BAine.. .....I
VIM Pen1yfeld. "......I
Jno G. Slene. "......l
Chs H SNanGs..." .....I
VIM Cagning,.."......I
VIM Prestly ......l
Tim Kelley n. Sod
W S Harrison 10 body
Of And Digs negroi
VIM II Lamar. 81
Henry Ho~ser III. 4
Thos Sullivan" ......
Oliver s Maus,. ......l
Chas Fl Thrift. &c.,
James Daley" "......I
VIM / Sticbery ......l
VIM HenderNE .....I
49, w es ....l
4. ..a. ,.".
ksn HiBtoilN al
MT. C.IIs.n. -, ~ a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-22

when the through freight and travel will
take this route. A disastrous quarrel be-
tween Wheeling and the company may
induce that company to some additional
expense 10 get a road two or three miles
nearer between BGllaire and Hardscrab.
BILE, It the distance can be shortened and
the expense bc not too great. But with
the amount of business at Wheeling, and
with the growing Importance OF the
place, and u lair and COnsideTate action
on our part, it is right and natural 10 pre-.
sumo that the company would not rcCk.
lesSly and al the sacrifice Of pGcuniary
and business interests do us an injury
unless the provOcAtiOn Of serious quar-
rel should substitute the passions Of the
President and Directors as individuals,
for the legitimate interests Of the Corpo.
ration.
According 10 my recollection the early
controversy between the company and the
city, which went To the Court of Appeals
turned rather upon the Interpretation Of
the contract between them than unOn the
application Of any other legal principles
II was decided by divided Court, three
to two, and the local position Of MAORI.
ty OF the Court with reference to Contem.
plated railroads, and the novelty Of these
roads at this time, may well be supposed
to have biased (unconsCiOUslyl the minds
OF these Judges to give an Interpretation
to the law more favorable to the company
than was warranted by the course Of de.
cision in England, where their power had
been developed and the courts felt the ne.
ccssity Of restraining them by strict con
Power, in all human hands,
should be strictly limited and the limita'
tons strictly construed. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-22
THE COMMUNISTS IN COURT.


NEW YORK, August 81.
Late journals just received in the for
eign mails, give interesting details Of the
trial of the Commune prisoners now In
progress at Versailles. In the eXamna.
ton OF NJ. Assitn following colloquytook
place The President said TO Asst, "Nou
gave the order Tor the assassination ol
Gems. Lecomptc and Thomas on the 18th
Of March" at is false" he replied
"Wcrc you not chief Of the Commune
against the Government Yes" said
Asst, "you attacked us and we accepted
the struggle" "And you voted for the
massacre of hostagesf' yes ogaiu
was the firm reply, "because when at war
it il necessary to resort to retaliation
Murmurs of indignation arose among th!c
audience, but Asst only smiled disdainInl'
". The President asked "Why did. you
purchase sulphur coal Did you wish to
burn down tue city Of PdrisY" The
accused rctorted by observing that they
(thc troOps) hnd done their worst by iring
explosive shells into the city "lt iS IN.
famous cried the public prosecutor,
greatly moved, "Yon made requIsitin
for petroleum.. III was unnecessary 10
do SO" replied Asst, THE forts were full
OF It,"
Asst, in answer 10 n question by The
President, did not seem 10 deny his Nilili
aton with the international society, lie
admitted that he was member Of the
Central Committee; is Free Mason
was with the Central Committee on the
10th of March was not in the Rue DIES
Rositres knew nothing of tho executions
of Generals Thomas and LacOnpte.
Asst went on TO say that he had not OPP
posed the law on hostages, but should
net himself have executed them had
said the only way TO save their brethren
at Versailles was TO threaten reprisals an
eye for an eye was his maxim. Gravcan
exclaimed "You take three eyes for
one. y lie had signed the decree for pul
ling down the Vendome Column; the
other DEGREES imputed to him he had not
signed, but admitted that he had not pro.
tested, aud never thought nj rcsignlng on
account OF them.
The terrible details which are brought
to light ut the trials creates the profound.
est Indignation amOngthe French public