davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

1t has been discovered that wood
ashes placed around the base oil peach
and applstrees at the junction Of the
root aud etem, will, An, all cases, re
store Hesc trees 70 their' Original Zig.
or. aud d splendid crop OF fruit will
lie the result. y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
U Bund Stagosrs ~ Roixes.

p'NVU" |
A correspondent in the Kingston
East Tcnncsseoan writes as follows:
81 have understood Cha, q number
orhorecs have recently died in The
nciahborhooh ofKnoXyille, with q pc
ftnli6rld disc gsa, and somewhat Similar
10 blind staggcra. Several horses
have also recently died in This county,
HAVING had some experience in the
treatment Of the disease, thought /
would ask sufficient apn'o in your pa.
Der TO tell it. so-that those having
horses affected might profit by il. II
the remedy does not cure, It will cGr-
do no harm ibiniaa agt4sTt
"a few years ago I lostthree or -four
horses with the disease referred to. !
fried every remedy ] could hear Of
Notlong afterwards smother horse be-
ing affected, I concluded ! would try
aromcAt I had often need successfully
6witlnhogsy 40 follows. With 9 sharp
knife I split the skin on the fore head,
ato tho bone, making an incision o.
about three inclles in length, imrncdi,
,satcly bctwasat the eyes, then pressing
into tic wound as much salt az well
could gct in, In twenty (oqf hours
the horse was we'll. ] have never had
n ease since, but would ever resort 10
the above remedy, II is simple and
eEectual." lIill4 ltI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Health, Location, Soil, Etc.

The elevation of this county lit being
situated upon what Is termed the table
land of Cumberland MOuntainO gives 1t
superior advantages in point of health,
freed, in the main, from those miasmatic
diseases which are to be encountered In
some other portions of the State. q The
larger portion Of this county, Is a level
plain, well watered, and sufficiently undu-
lating to drain it. The Cumberland Noun
tain, lifting Its lofty peaks along the entire
eastern border Of our county, is q Gene
both picturesque and grand. The soil is
generally Of that character known as red
land, with q clay foundation, which makes
the exhausted or worn out lands suscept-
ible of being readily and easily improved.
Corn, cotton, wheat, rye, oats and barley
may be grown profitably here. Clover
does well here, as the many fIxuriunt fields
which abound will fully, attest. ,Agrcat
variety Of vegetables may be grown here
in the greatest abundance, and perhaps is
surpassed for the growing of fruit by
any other portion of u State. 81 bgr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Household Bible---- Devotional
.5a s and Practical 6A6

The Illustrated Polyglot H1Asehuld BIZ
bic, containing the Old and New Tesla
ments, with marginal Readings and an or
iginal selection Of references to parallel
and illustrative passages, together With q
concordance, a complete index and concise
dictionary Of the Bible; also, q Family
Record, and many valuable treatlses and
useful tables, designed to promote and "a
%cilitate the devotional study Of the Holy
Scriptures.
Illustrated with finely executed maps.
ateel plates, and e~ngrav'ngs from original
drawings ofplaces connected with remark
able events mentioned In the Bible.
ZEIGLER, McCURDY SEQ,
l39 Race Street, Cincinnati
w- &c. Mial, Esq- Agent for FRANKLIN
County. ,s+5e 81, ti lss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
-ineaieausr1A Tar
,1VI}LLaJTlu

ihiGd) y 9IuYaerZ Tql .lleK r.,..
u olE .bmpqU ~ w"
q r9issaariH 1@g .UaW N IN, ss1
hAVav . 9htis3i
.IkGUO PTfy,w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

Is the great specific for Universal LasA
tude, Prostitution, etc. ~a..r
The constitution, once affected with Or
ganic- Weakness, requires the aidnf Mdi
cine to strengthen and invigOratc the ss
TEN, which HELMBOLDb EXTRACl
BUCHU invariably does. If no treatmen
is submitted 70, Consumption or INSANITY
ensuee.f tsi u" -
aaey 'sqdar2W + Agl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

The cotnty q Franklin p4sseaseI egppeer
rfor advantages ~ to fAflf3kd 1acilities.
The Nashyilleg& Chsttan6oGbts Ratlroad,
one OF the principal crest tlorQNghfSres
ofthe South, runs through fhis cotftysR rear
Its, center from North To- 6entA tho Win
chester n Alabama Railroad runs through
the county from east 10 west near Vie base
Of the Cumberland, Moap1ein; and he So
vance Coal Compeiiy'a Railroad inter.
'sects the NaslYville ~ CAsstano6GaR af1-
road a. COwan.so ~a0sssseas sdt MI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Manufacturing Facilities.

Manufacturing Facilities.
The manufacturing advantages of our
county, In the way of water wv are
equal perhaps to any In, the State. Elk
river courses its way through the county
near its centre, from east to weast, astreatn
large enough. and afforidng atsuficient
mount Of water ut all seasons to- run q
vast amount Of machinery all the year.
upon which there are some fine locations
Ior manufacturing. Very superior water.
power is also found upon almost ali tke,
tributaries of this river-Boiling. Fork
Town Creek, Beams Creek, etc. eGimi sd
The timber upon the table, landis mostly.
the different varieties of the oak, chestnut,
and hickroy. In the river bottom lands
and coves are to be found the poplar, ma
Pie, beech, black walnut, etc. Indeed.
OF this county. 1ns .E
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

Il, ga i8ad ega -4iaaAss aaGii
81 a,,4 sttD D Az a9,assa sssasa,A.
ta5 sdt 4sisss laS aR@ sdi . i,ssrsi
.eihr us 10 ealls 4aidlsh9aes 10.
ylso 5G54jie Il ipas sd hlppiis
.ag7ii.Gs tdi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Moral and Social Advantages


We claim as many moral and social, adj
vantages as any other portion of our State.
This Is eyinced In, the many well-orkan-
lied churches which are to be found in
every part Of the county. The prevailing
or most numerous christian den0mina-
lions are the Baptist, Methodist, Presby-
terrain, and E~pisc0pslian, while henfly ev-
cry denomination have their representa-
tives here.
There arc at least four well-organlzed
and established institutions Of leAtning
In this cOunty-three female Nld one male
college, These institutions are largely
~patronized at home and abrU6d.a Every
community and civil district has Its COM
mon schools. IL gpsfetssssH
e4il. .a yg11g 81 m' si6i a@s .isoo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
From the largest Mantfactnring
,as ssn' Chemists IN the World aa :

I samnL 10 19Aiom ,sA97oN af
is97 sdi tf bolt ,sd3oRA . Hda5 b5.
lIF,auE teai ~ 1lalfnl ~ 20 .-n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

,a atlsisra
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

1ArOH9@
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buhu

.eial3 ~ q lIf7 .o0H -Ii1T.7
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Helm5old's .Eluiid1 Ertra1,ct O

. TIoVIINtTI DWCNW.
In affections peculiar to females, Is ue.
quallea9 by any other preparation, asin
ChlorOsis,, or, Retention, Painfulnes, o.
Suppression Of Customary Eyacuations
liberated or Schirrus State Of the Uterus
and all complaints incident to the scx,or
the decline or change Of life. of On
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Helm5old'sy Fluid Ertract q
; 80 Bwchm and hnproced
apgd .a.l Rose Wash y'a

at 10 DOiflbHuJ Biii 1868 s{a.
VIII radically exterminate from the sys'
tenn diseases arising from habits ofdissipa.
ton, ut little expense, little or no. change
in diet, no Inconvenience or exposure;
completely s~uperscding those unpleasant
and dangerous remedies, Copaivaa and Aet'
curry, In all these diseases. ,.,g ,..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06

BY order OF the Commune. The Same Deputies ex.
% me foul acts
they were committed BY An Inuriated mob, over
which the Commune had no control. and VINO had
Dsen driven 10 madness by the crueltes OF the Yer
saes governments, and, therefore, TO deliver up TO
the French government all refugees belonging 70 the
1854. which provides that political refugee taking
shelter In Spain shall be given up the government
verey handled and stigmatzed as q barbarian who
,,ld not hesitate In his fury to DESTROY what tie
russians had spared. As to how far the repubii-
can Deputies are correct n their assertions remains
to be seen; for much has vet be sfted as TO the
culpabillty Of the Commune respecting the wanton
Minister Of Wars " ana property In fafs' 10 the
PROPOSITION TO FIX THE STANDING ARMY
nave been presented by the opposition and, as may
DC expected rejected by the majority: rhe repuDli
Spanish army to 10000 men, wnicn he considered
more tnan sufficient Tor the wants OF the country.
ne calculated at 10000 men the forces OF the gend
armes carA0inlers, marines and police armed with
sword and revolver, winch forces. with the so 600
demanded. formed an army Of 10. 900 men. He said
twenty.i0ur hours only, the people woula KICK King
and Calumet out Of doors; for Is they are obeyed
HIS Majesty passed ali his time in visiting the bar
RACKS and reviewing troops, instead OF visiting
sders his only chance vita the army. He said that
Ssys sas:s e Su%S s: ssSs
put put the present Caninet Is very weak. Let
more than mere bayonets 10 required to keep them
propped up and % not surprised II hereafter the
same bayonets that placed MN on the throne hurl
MIN nom It and drive him out OF the country.
SERRANO'S VIEWS.
Marshal SerranO Prime Mlnister) said that con.
siaerng the state ofthe country L the nation could
wanted: He also gave his opinion that II The trooDs
were shut up In their barracks the large towns
YOU'D proclaim the republic aud the small ones
Don Carlos VII. or the Isabella DYNASTY. repuO-
hcan paper, noticing this confession OF the Prime
minister asks what towns would pc left TO proclaim
Amadeus l.
TROUBLE AHEAD.
There Ia no doubt that ere long We shall have
trouble here, and Marshal SeranO evidently foreseeS
It, In Congress he said 1t was his intention to form
three moro regiments Of artillery II Is known that
to the Isabella dynasty and It Is most la ely the new
regiments Will be oicered by men in whom SerranO
can place every confidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
TIE NORWALK BANK ROB8xaY.

William C'Kcll, Convicted Of sclllog Stolen
Prison.
william OKe lately broker IN this city, ana
recently convicted In the Court or Oyer and Ter
miner Of selling United States bonds stolen from the
National Bank OF Norwalk, Conn.,. was yesterday
brought before the Court for sentence.
lengthy statement OF the prisoner denying bis
g,lt OF the charge Of which he WAS convicted was
read by his counsel. He rectcd tho circumstances
under which he came in possession Of SO OF the
bonds in question, and his negotiation OF the same
for John Harrington an utter stranger to him. ex-
cept as previous customer 10 a small way. he
alleged also thai he had never been furnished with
aud had never seen any list description
Of bonds and other securities stolen from the
Norwak National Bank until within q few days
previous 10 his arrest He denied the testimony
OF Edgar Read rejecting against himself and denied
that he ever received, knowingly, bonds which lie
that stolen bonds might have passed through MS
hands, e5 they undoubtedly may have passed
through those OF any other broker In the city. flo
explained hts failure to appear as witness on his
Sci, owing to his extreme nervousness and inability
10 express himself clearly when aboriny under any
degree OF excitement.
Judge CAnDOzO said that this statement should
tuntty given to the district Attorney TO Crltclse It's
aycrments As the Gaze stood he could give II no
consideration. tie had been convicted b. an Impair.
tial jury. The crime or which he was convicted was
The testimony TO his character only magnned his
offence tie should therefore sentence HIN to the
State Prison for the fullest term the law allowed
nvc years.
was evident that he WAS deeply sdScted by the sen
tenCe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
Memorial.
Memorial.
70 the Hon. JOHN HOFFMAN. Governor of the s.a.a Of

70 the Hon. JOHN T. HOFFMAN. Governor of the s.a.a Of
in behalf Of a committee New York Reform League
tho undersigned respectfully and earnestly request that
Within sSr risoner IN he Tom,s OF .h civ is the
murder Of Avery D. Putnam, be committed to fpr.cn
the horrible committed by said Foster we say
also psnI realize the in.seuriy and peril wh,oh =.
OF il, history connection crno Of murder we do
not however believe in capital as an edicacious
by tho state, aud IS alike ioimasi 70 the dess:es
q Of ana ss essson E. AND 70 the
like 70 DO executions upon tho gaIows stimulate the
ing influence By terrifying example those in
. r fhs as ig "sss, s.Drs
da,ons By an indefinite period Of confinement. Mean
Th X Of pr'en to ,sn
there remains the opportunity 10 roierm sna 70 The
ana FOR II. hs good nj he barbarian Of
e government-ths saeredpe,s and nvoabiy Of human
10 YOU by Of your position Governor Of the State
i veeed TIE power Of disce.ionary The Ok
one which we think should be allowed especially 70 appeal
to your @ ent and sympathy for the exercise q *
sincerity and Taihase: no inssa.ios Of %ar.
S and o r.. % ss s s
Io % bis s0 nd e DO mol plead b. Int 10
;.j
temporary Insanity yoq may Gty consider The STATE a.
' ss; . SH ws ne sss s'; s1s .s%.
else OF the clemency ask. Deliberately TO
$ tSsd ~
which wond mock pretensons 10 Christau culture
and civilization, wou,d put State which you Officially
represent 10 the ncXoussbe attitude Of murder OF one
whom, oy It's legal completely with the dram shops, had
itself tempted 10 the commission OF crime.
May we respectfully remind you that your position 70 this
contingency Involving the life and immortal destiny OF hi,
soui IL Of fearful responsibility and OF oppor.
unly for bcne1cence That may se the authority With
destruction Of human life and for the illustration and vnd
cation OF humane enlightened Christian policy 10
dealing with criminals, Tue prayer Of your mvnor
asta AARON N. POWELL, Chairman.
Many DAVIS, Secretary.
NEW YORK. july g.. 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
SACRIFICED on SUSPICION.

The Jersey City Police Tskims Care Of New
York Thieves.
The clever burglary which wos perpetrated few
nights ago in Jersey City, within two hundred feet
Of police head quarters has so nccnsed tho police
authorities there that New York thieves will lnd tho
nabcas corpus suspended II they venture that sldo
OF tile river just now. A notorious New Yorker
known TO the metropolitan "cops' as Grenthal
visited jersey City yesterday, IN company
with female and Oh tholr rounds they called into
the dry goods storc which was robbed q fow nights
ago. Chief Of Police Mcwilliams happened 70 cast
his eyes around and the Inflated Grentnai was spot
ted and "piped' Tor short timo afterwards. The
latest intelligence concerning him yesterday was
that ne was securely located In the Oity Prison
'What's the charge ~ asked the estonishcd
traveller when he found himseM face TO face
with the officers. "Nevcr mind about that
now; Wen talk about II other time; just march
along" was the lnexorabe response. And 0renthal
Will remain thero longer than he rockOns for. There
- law directed against suspicious characters In
jersey By Which fellows bent on mischief can be
'taken In and done for' at the county mansion on
the hill. Morris Strauss. the only one Of the burg.
lars captured for the ROBBERY above alluded TO- Is
New Yorker also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
the supy OF A SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

The body OF man found Seating Of Peck slip,
East River, on Tuesday afternoon, was subse-
quen,ly Identified o, the Morgue As that Of James
Powell, the man who attempted TO take he life Of
hts wife. at their shaniy In East Seventy
third street, last Friday evening. By stab
bing her In thirteen different places about
about the body with pocket knife. After commit.
ting the horrible cr1me Powell, believing that he
had killed his wife, ran furi0usly to the loot OF
Scycnty.third street. and pluuging overheard swan
OUT ~ lar ~ possible ana hen sanx his body noat
" hold an inquest over The remains. Deceased Mas
an IRISH aD0rer, and forty.two years OF age. Mrs.
Powell Is still IN Bellevue Hospital, and SAID to be
recovering from her woundk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
LIMITED STATES CaMxissiaseay clJlT.
Charge OF smuggling.

Ee!ore Commissioner Davenport.
me United states Joseph L,ui.-Tue defend
ami Is charged with smuggling quantity of laces
AMI silks from Europe. II appeared from the testi
mony That In the month OF December last the de-
feudant made proposal To Kenneth Mcclellan the
surgeon or the steamer Australia. plying between
the port OF New York and GLASGOW, Scotland, TO
su,uege from Europe silks laces and ether articles.
JEe result OF this proposal was an
airan..~ment between The p3illes by which
.ivt icilan sIlug2ied out goods worth over
500 IN currency. These. with tde exception OF
silk Gicis were Geii cred by Mcclellan at the de-
feianl's mouse I'm fond street, the SIX dress beng
haa!cd 10 hIin IN the street. Defendant took
Mcclellan down town, showing HIM. at the same
tirae, check Tor $1,000 or si.2gc winch he sad he
was rOing To get casiied. aud telling hun lie would
pay HIN az soon a. he drew out TIC amount; but
Mcclellan received no money Lew informing uin
that the party who hal gwen him the check sai' u
would toe convenient 10 him not 10 draw II Just
tten. TIC witness received no money from Lew.
On cross-cSaIlnation, Mcclellan SAID that this was
the first smuggling operation he had been engaged
In. and. II answer 10 Mr.. X. n. Waite, counsel for
Levi denied that lie had ofei ell 10 sell sGiuTg'ed
goods 10 other persons. The further hearing OF Inc
Gaze WAS adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06

wiped or Surrogate Hutchings has been unweary-
ing In disp0sng OF tue large amount Of business
which pressed upon him, and with great success
Is seen from the above statement that the caien
dar contains not one contested case for trial. The
current business OF the Court however Ia such that
the surrogate 10 necessitsted to be IN almost daily
attendance in hts chambers. giving personal super
vision TO the more Important details OF business
that may REQUIRE future judicial action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06

THE MorHHn or LTNc0LN.-rhe mother Of Presi-
dent Lincoln lies buried in an unmarked grave near
Gcntryvilie, ma. and o party OF railroad surveyors
while nc work In the vicinity last week took meas.
ures TO erect suitable monument over the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
SUsRosATt's COURT.

The unprecedentcily heavy calendar OF important
contested cases with which the session OF this Court
opened On the nrst OF the present year has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
csaa3s pleas-piC.al TENN.
Before Judge Larremore.

Before Judge Ldfremofe.
Judge Laremore yesterday delivered the follow
ing decisions:-
Beuct ~. Rdyf.-Mctlon granted. With leave 10
defendant, Hart, 10 serve amended answer In five
days.
Cto,H-cs. Ro2ers.-Judgmcnt ordered against de-
PENDANT, Rogers, upon hts answer frivolous, With
costs.
Dcngontrn rs. Werd n dL--Judyfncnt vacated.
Ernest Kss clara Kies.-uefercnce ordered.
MIR cs. 1so,ed, Jr., as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
dercu.
Donohue cs. kcLsuand ct al Reference ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
Gust caleHDAas-IHls DAY.

SUPREME COuRT-CHAMBKRs-Held bv Judge Car
dozo--Nos. :, 8. 49, So IS, 49, 80, 81, %, 90 Call
lOl.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l-Crmlnal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
SU1sEMc c1UaT--cIa13ss;.

Decisions.
BY Judgc CardoZo
IN the Matter or Me Application o. TIltdm q
Hi,1nlo n, Recsicer, dC.-Motion granted.
Dunn et al. ~. NichOis.--Samc.
lYuluai LG5 Fas,rupcs Conl ponv or Ner FORK
o.. Geojpe C0poddv CT o,.-Samc.
Fargo 81 a.. rs. VotcTI ~ Oi-Rcference ordered.
ny Judge Brady.
COoD,T et a.. ~. TIE iron NOoiiSn com pdnV.--
mallon for q star denied, but without costs
johnson ~. DUH NOstro pd.--Notion FOR new trial
denied, with $40 costs.
GeO'C JOnTs u.s. Ices d Jennings.-Motlon denied.
Ross ct at. rs. Trrcclibs.-Judgnent for plaintiffs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
THE COURT S.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Condo ui,iaiious,

On return OF process yesterday fourteen bales Of
pure iaces anh fortyone bales OF cotton were con-
6cn:DUd DJ default,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
SUPERIOR CaJaT-SpsCMl JeaA.

Decision.
BY Judge Mcneil.
RpseeH SRryes as Dorid co'dv, Murray az al
Or1cr granted.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26

esa5"Thc Toronto Globe ia criticism
Of Charles Reades late indie :ent novel,
draws revolving picture of English
fashionable society at the present time,
and says that in the influence and position
in the novel of "Thc Somerset, one OF
Reade's disreputable heronines, the power
Of such creatures in the present London
world is not exaggerated. Iu'former days,
even at time when general morality was
very loose, the public exhibition of a mis-
tress was deemed an insult 10 the commu-
nifty, and the Duke of Grafton was Kissed
when be took bis concubine to the theatre.
Now Rotton Row bears daily witness to
the change Of feeling in this respect, and
English matrons freely express their inter-
est in the heroines OF the demi-monde, and
are content to accept them as leaders in
fashion. Such a frivolous and corrupt
tone OF sentiment as appears TO peryade
the infue ntial classes cannot fail to pro-
duce disastrous effect in corrupting the
morals Of the English people.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.

EXCHANGE, com, bank notss and United
r states securities bought and sold.
Interest Allowed On Time Deposass.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26
For President, 1872
JAMES II. DOOLITTLL.

OF WISCONSIN.
Subject 10 The dec,ston Of tie national DEM
ocratic convention.
THE New York W Jfld on Senator Dooiittle.l
"His record is so consistent and unfair
nished that IL may be tkened to a straight
line drapn across puzs,e--a clear beam,
wscerred by tie .fucfuafing atmosphere
Of American politics, through the past
toenty years.
From a sp:t - ititDf Doo'iid,. deiiceo>f at De
frUt, IN 1865.
"Lct US act 10y the South a. Camlus proposed to
do the pee pie Of i.aiium sitter they had re-
beilcd against Rome ani had been put down by
the srBlips Ut thst power. Vine, the question
arose in the senate Whist shall he u, ne with
Lat un and the people Of L,,lum = there were
some even there vhv shouted "Confsoate their
property make them slaves" There was, how {.
ever, none that day who would have made them
slaves to their row u slaves. Hut CamillUs, whose
~ eech Of u single line has made his name I'M
mortal, SAID senators, let US make them fellow
citizens. snd thus add to the power and glory Of
Romei' Let Us, now that they have laid down the
arms OF their rebellion and have renewed Their
allegiance TO the union and the flag. make the
Southern people our fellow -citizens, and thus
add TO the power AMI glory OF the nation.'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26

The cholera does not seem to relax its
hold or abatc its force in its march over
Europe. The telegram from Berlin which
we publish to-day reports that the disease
increases in viruence in the famous old
city of ksnigsberg, where the ratio Of
deaths has increased from fifty 10 seventy
and even eighty per cent, For the week
ensing last Sunday three hundr,d deaths
from cholera nre recorded.