davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-18

.Jonesboro, ] l. Mann.
JOneSburO Circuit j l. Milburn.
Tayorsvillc, ID Batln.
Elizabethton, j NJ Durham.
Fall Branch, Il ) Walker.
kingsport TO be supplied by j Melan
Rheatown. NJ Scaton and J Milhurn.
Grecnevillc, j a Ruble.
Greeneville Circuit J Hughes.
st Clair, w Kinsland.
1shsriLe Distriet-J f WoodRn, PE.
Ashcvllc, W II Long
Bakersvile, to be supplied.
Catawba and Mcdowell X NJ Witt
Transylvania and AendSrson, b + Wells
sulphur Springs, L NJ Tanning.
Pigeon River l. Bogart.
# Webster, w Harkins.
Fort Emory and Murphy. = L Chambers.
AtheHs District-J w Mann, 2 i.
Athens to be supplied by N G Taylor.
Athens Circuit.J 5 Petty. - e-- r
philadelphia, II III Burke
Mudisonville, L w Brown.
Kingston and Loudon, G. w Coleman
Kingston Circuit, Il III Russell
Maryvillc, Z ii Reed.
Wartburg, ii Pyle,
Winters Gap, ) Greer
Crossville, n II Clark.g-4wa
Jamestown, A BWrigit e.-'t- f. 90
Riceville j n Baker. @
\ L Cobleigh, President of the East Tcnnes-
nessee Wesleyan University and member of
Athens Quarterly Conference.
J J Marker, Professor in East Tennessee
Wesleyan University. .~-t
w II Rogers, Conferences Bible Agent.
= Chattanooga District,~-J Hyden, p f.
Chattanooga, + S Wolf
Cleveland, j Manker.
Cleveland Circuit, N Moore.
Ducktown, j 4 Woodhcad.
= Chatata G Juian. hG
Harrison, A + Shannon, q A Gowan.
Hamilton, w B tBallenger .......
Washington Il Still
Jasper, w ID Smith.
Pikeville, II IL Guthrie ..
Tracy City, to be supplied.
Spencer, to be supplied.
Il ID Black, Agent Of the 4 t w University
and member Of Cleveland quarterly Con-
ference.
Tennessee Rirer District,-J c Tate p T.
Chattanooga, A z Melton.
South Chattanooga, J Mann.
Harrison, to be supplied.
Sequatchie. TO be supplied.
Bledsoe, w Bluford.
Mt. Harmony, L Shaw.
Washington, to be supplied
Calhoun, j Yarncll.
Knoxville, ii Huston.
Anderson, A Gadson
Maryvillc and Coal Creek, II Clark L Cobb
HoiSton District, c X Mayes, 4.
Holston, l. Neil.
Russelvile, 5 Patterson.
Jefferson, M Bell.
Clifton, to be supplied.
ClFAornc, 5 Armstrong.
Hawkins, to be supplied
Caney Branch, w p Fair and Gudger.
Nolln chuckce, to be supplied.
c l. Parker, transferred to Georgia Confer
cnce.
II Eads transferred to Illinois Conference.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-18
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, October Sth.
To THE CHRONICLE: The capitol is
quiet and lonely to-day. Within is that
gloom peculiar to vast structures, but
without, all is bright and cheerful.
THE.CAPIToL GROUNDS
are being rapidly improved. Heretofore
these grounds were disgrace to the State.
Perhaps it is not generally known through
out East Tennessee that our State Capitol
is situated upon an old rocky hill, full of
stones and dust, without Il single tree,
with scarce blade of grass with no en-
closure of any sort, and not one thing to
please the eye Indeed, at this very mo-
moment, you can scarcely get up to the
capitol without danger of breaking your
neck. But this state of affairs is disap-
pearing. A large number of convicts are
working on the grounds, grading terrac
ing, blasting, cutting stone, digging ba-
sins, sodding, planting and making
roadways, and otherwise developing the
beautiful design of the superintendent. To
a stranger, IL squite curious sight to see
about a hundred men, working on Capitol
Hill, all clad in broad-striped garments,
and guarded by scntrics with guns in their
hands Tho striped clothing makes the
convict7 loot, like a drove OF 2ebras, These
convicts seem to work very faithfully and
ContCutediy. aaH#
/ notice tlat The Blmae, pass the Legs
norianrt c6NrL1uryr.
in saving that. it possesses ''nore speakiug
ability than i,s predecessor \ largo Pur-
lion Of the time Of tine House D. wasted lh
useless di-cu~-ipI-. In The senate, there
is much less debate. i am told ) yely
large proportion of the House are young
men, iull az ambition, and ,eeirvE- ot mt-
king tl!emsc,ve- Known,
.UE TUF. rAR1N MorR~E%r
Has not created The sensation It's aethog-
evidently anticipated The -truight-Out-
of Ioth plrtle- lauah AZ t. Tho trouble Is
there is 70 large uumher OF men in the De
mCc.atic party who want some excuse for
joining the Republican party, and There
are a few Republicans who WaHi some eN-
cusc for turning Democrats ana these Two
Glasses compose Ibis Third party. The re-
suit will De- that Democracy viii lose 2
great many substantial men and gain Il
very few surcheads In short, the Third
party is but a doorway from Democracy to
Republicanism.
Iou editors in East Tennessee, RepubH-
can and Democratic, who have been max
ing incisiOns into the cuticle of
SPEAKER VAUGHN, I.ILf
Would do we'll to be on your guard, as
understand a crushing reply is being pre-
pared here, and will shortly appear. Care
cdHerW! CHRoNICLER.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 10.
TO THE CHRONICLE: The long looked
for and long prayed for event occurred to-
day
THE INAUGURATIOS OF GEN. BROWN.
All the little and IA few of the great lights
of the rebel Democracy were on hand.
At eleven, AM, the Senators entered the
hall of the House, welcomed by the music
of IA band. The galleries were crowded
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-18

From facts given Us by one of the mem-
bers of w. B. Johnson x Co., we feel war-
ranted In saying that the Knoxville and
Kentucky Railroa,i will be speedily com
pleted. The Company have am abundance
Of capital and intend plIshing the work
through vigorously.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-18

Phil SHERIDAN stopped the Chicago
fire with powder. IL wasn't the first time
he used powder to good advantage.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-18

real Gospel potCcr instead of human elo-
quencc. After the usual notices Conference
adjourned. II. ID.
THIRD DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29
City 1NTELLIGE ENCE.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
The Permits Issued bV the Building Tn
snectOrs-COntemp G m plat ed ImnrO V enc ents.

The Permits Issued bV the Building Tn
spectors-C contemplate ed improvements.
Below is presented a list OF properties for which
permits have been taken out at the ONCE OF tue
Building Inspectors during the past nine days. VIZ,
from April u 70 20 inclusive. These, In connection
With previous Snbicatlons IN this Journal comnvte
tDe list loT the m5nth OF April -
D1etiirgs.-Three at the corner OF Sixth and Dick
erson streets, three stories, 20 by e5; permit by
Three at the corner Of Eighteenth and Latona
streets, two stories, II by S5i permit by William f.
Five on Locust street, near Thirty-eighth, three
stories, 20 by So permit by John g. Williams,
Three on the corner of Sixty-nrst and Lombard
streets, two stories IA by rs; permit by Charles H.
Two at No. 1880 Green street. four stores 20 by 70;
Twelve on oxferd street, between Twentieth and
Twenyrst streets, three stories, Is by 25; permit
Righieen ON sixth above Susquehanna avenue,
three stories, l6 by 2s; permit by Carre Schoch
-Four on Green street. Germantown, between
School end Coulter Streets three stories, 40 by &c
permit by Smith L. Hughes
Two on Franklin below Diamond, two stories, 13
py 2s permit by Michael Ehret, Jr.
Two on Germantown avenue below Nlcetown lane,
three stories, Is by 81 permit by Walker Clifford
Five on Diamond near Twenty y-ninth street,
three stories, l6 by 36: permit oy D. d; Bry' ,,o
three stories, 20 by 40; permit by Hiram Miller.
Stdbtes-At the rear OF No. 2l06 Walnut street,
two stories, "a by As: permit by Allen Bard.
At American and Dauphin streets, two stories,
"a by 15; permit by the Enterprise Manufacturing
Meeting House.-At the corner OF Seventeenth and
Walter streets one story, 6s by so; permit by Lip
pinCott d Haines.
.Store-At the northeast corner OF Third and
obe streets four stories, SO by 2i; permit by E.
Smith.
Shops.-On Whitehall street, above Thirteenth,
two stCres 3s by 40: permit by John Evans.
At No 1347 ARIEL street, two stores II by 25;
permit by Martin Kfer.
Focio,g.-On Pearl, near Wellington avenue, one.
story, Al by 100; permit by Samuel Forrest.
SheG.-Un Fourth below Tasker, one-story 35 by
AZ permit by Morris, Tasker Il Co.
Shog.roon,.-At the northeast corner OF Twelfth
and Cherry, one.story, 43 by 30; permit by Robert
an nyf ord
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29

90 COUNTRY-sEAT AND FARM FOR SALE,
- OF 90 10 100 acres; Bristol PIKE ABOVE the Z
house and other dwellings to let. Apply on premises
or Ne. elQ LOCUST Street. 42s 2t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29
- - - - - ~ - - - " AN
THE LATEST NEWS
The Tax Levy Operations.
Erie Canal Disasters.
A Murderet'S Sentence Commuied
Reported Death Of Thalberg.
Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc
FROM NEW FORK.
| BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Exclusively TO The EUenirg Telegraph.
The Erie Canal Disaster.
ROCHESTER, April 29.-The breach in the Erie
Canal at Oxboro is extensive; fully thirty thou
sand yards at least have gone out, and it will
require fifteen days to repair it. Considerable
damage has been done to farms, roads, and
buildings below. The bridge was destroyed, a
mill dam carried away, and one or two
barns swept away. The canal boat Barney Bird
was carried through the breach and left mile
distant somewhat damaged. Two men and o
woman were on the boat, but escaped injury.
The canal authorities are taking active measures
to repair the break. The earth will have to be
drawn q considerable distance.
Operation of the Tax Levy.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The City Comptroller
in circular says, 'The total amount that can
be raised under the operation of the tax levy
this year will fall short $1,000 900 of the
amounts estimated for the several departments
and purposes of the city and county govern
nents including State taxes.
A considerable deduction must be made in the
expenditures of the city and county govern
ments the ensuing year. 1t becomes necessary
to estimate that the expenses for the present
year be revised for the purpose of giving data
for the ultimate action in conforming to the re-
quired reduction of expenditures.
Sentence COMMITTED.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The President has
commuted the sentence of Charles Perdue, SEN
fenced to death for burning the ship Robert
Edwards, to twelve years imprisonment.
The Shad War.
The attack of the Harbor Commissioners on
North river shad poles will begin next Monday.
A tug boat will be converted into q man-of-war
for that occasion.
CIrnh
EX-Mayor Gunther has offered the use of his
residence at Bath, on New York Bay, to the
New York Yacht Club.
Reported Death of ThaIberg, the Pianist.
NEW YORK, April 29.-It is reported by cable
that Thalberg the pianist, is dead.
Ship News.
NRw YoRK, April 29.-The old Collins
steamer Adriatic is being altered into sailing
vessel at Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Norman, NickeTs0n, Boston, II. Winso
Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29
WnT,dR.

TIE MORRIS CAEAL-Yesterday afternoon meet
ing Of the directors Of the Lehgh Valley Railroad
purpose or actlDg upon the proposed lease to that
company Of the Morris Canal, reaching from Philips
burg and Easton to jersey City. Tne directors of
the canal company had already approved the lease
and directed their Officers TO execute it. Similar
action was taken yesterday by the directors of the
railroad company, and the lease will now be submit
ted to the stockholders, when, with the approval OF
a majority OF the stock by the signatures OF the
holders confirming the agreement, the property will
at once pass to the possession Of the Lehgh Valley
Railroad Company
A STEAM FIRE ENGINE TO BE OHANGED.-The pom
deTOus machine known as Engine NO. l9 is to be
taken from Germantown, and another engine is to
be substituted for it, better calculated for country
service. Another horse has been sent out, which
will in the meantime enable the foreman u get his
engine to the nre In so OueGhng like reasonable time
1t is expected that within two weeks the other and
lighter engine WILL be sent out and then the +. + ID.
viii have fair opportunity to display its working
powers IN Germantown.
RECEIVER OF TAXES OFFICE RoBBED-The ONCE
OF the Receiver OF Taxes about o'clock this IN lrn-
Ing was entered, II Is supposed by some OF the
cally boys who ufest the lOcality and the desk OF
change and due-bills amounting to about $780, The
money taken had been given TO Mr.. Briggs by diff
ferent parties for the payment OF their taxes.
RUNAWAY HORsEs.-A pair OF horses attached to
the family carriage OF a Mrs. Baker ran away this
morning at ten O'Clock, AT Front and Washington
thrown 70 the ground but fortunately escaped with
but slight injuries. The animals were captured
eeIore any damage was DONE
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-George 2. Clark upon
motion OF David W. Sellers, Esq, and Christian j..
Hlhckle, upon motion OF George Ia. Crawford, Esq,
were ths morning admitted To practise as attorneys
in the District Court and Court OF Common EPleas
n ia a. tV aan nfD ada a1nhfa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29

DIED.
(Por additional Deaths Fifth PLqe)
MCCULLAUGH.-On the 2Sth instant, EDWIN WIN
FIELD SCOTT NCCULLAUGH.
Due notice viii be given OF the funeral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29

THE MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number of
deaths in the city for the week ending at to-
day 269, being in excess OF those of last week.
and 40 less than those ofhe corresponding period Of
last year. Ofthese las were adults 12l were minors
1872 were born in the United states 90 foreign
IA were people OF color, and 10 from the coun-
try. OF this number, a died of consumption OF the
lungs; ID Of disease OF the heart; OF marasmus S
OF old age; OF typhoid fever IL of commissions; Of
scarlet fever l3 of Inflammation Of the lungs 10 OF
congestion Of the braid and IA of debility.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29

The following is also from the JourRqL-''The
trade from The Snam Okin region is Largely increased
this year, owing 10 The tolls being much less bDth
South and West by the northern Central and Erie
Raroads They now mOnOpOliZ5 the trade both
South and West, While the supplies from the Wy.
oming region are all cut OF going North, West aud
South"
bOTo and WILMINGTON RairOai to WmingtOn
where il is shipped 10 other ports. The tolls by this
route are considerably less Than by the Reading Road
10 Port Richmond,
'Ghe supply Of coal going forward, anthracite and
btuminOus together, with the Increased imp0rLa-
tons Of Nova Scotia COAL seems to supply present
wants, although the prices for enthraclta rule higl
while those OF oituminous coal have advanced but
little.
''Dealers and consumers are afraid to purchase
any coal, except for immediate wants. kuOWi that
so soon as resumption takes place the rates viii be
reduced largely. Even the shipments by canal are
largely CuTtaedi notwithstanding the rates TO New
York So so ton less shan via Richmond, because
II is feared that resumption may take place before
the cargo OF coal arrives at New York from Schu IL
Kill HaYen. Under such circumstances, also, the
greatest economy is practised which is telling
largely on the consumption Of this sp 3ces OF fuel
Wood and even gas is used larg ly for cooking pur
poses where coal was formerly nsed, which is found
much cheaper than the use Of anthracite coal in
New York and Philadelphia"
BEDFORD STREET MIssION.-ReV. j. D. Long
makes an urgent appeal to the ladies OF Philadel.
the Bedford Street Mission. All wearing apparel
that can be spared should either be sent the mis-
sion house or a D0te addressed TO Mr.. Long where
1t can be had, ana he will have it brought 20 the
mission. He asks also nCWers, In little Jars for the
sabbath-sehool girls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29

SPECIAL NOTICES.
For gddi,ional Special Notices see Blsids Pages
pSYa II. NJ. DALY'S WHISKY WAREROOMS,
Nos. 222 s. FRONT Street and l39 DOCK st.
OF TaE BEST BRANDS
IN ORIGINAL BARRELS.
Among which may be found the celebrated golden
WEDDING" Bourbon OF ancient date; Wheat and
Rye Whiskes all pure from manufacturers Qn ori-
glnal packagesh including those Well-kRoWn dis
THOMAS MOORE SON,
JOSEPH s. FINCH & CO., and
THOMAS MOORE
The attention OF The trade is requested to test
these Nhskies, at market rates. 4smWS
RSgH UNION LEA q e HO U E,
PHILADELPHIA, April 20, 1871
In compliance with the desire OF the members OF
the Union League, the THIRD ART RECEPTION
will continue open MONDAY and TUESDAY EVEN
INGS, May and p and during the days Of the ba-
lance of the week, from 10 A. M. until p. NJ
Tickets issued will be good for any time during
the week. Members can be supplied on application
at the League House, until May g.
BY order Of the Committee.
4Qs7t Secretary
sas1 THE JACOBS CREEK OIL COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders OF this
Company TO elect Directors to for the ensuing
year, VIII be held at the company's office, No. 2!4
49, " - ' Ed. HOWELL,
ncy@ PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
- COMFORT ana Style in Gentlemen's Boots and
Shoes, at --.
BAR rLETTS,
2 2Otf No. 93 S. SIXTH Street, above Ohesnut.
TRENCH WELT OR PIQUE, YARD
II wide, 30 cents. one bale of the noe Cord Pique,
much better than usual at this low price.
PIQUEI PIQUEg
40c. yard ana 2Sc, yard. InyIte especial atten-
tion the above, the 2S0. quail last years 42c
goOds The 40c goods cannot be matched
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACES
by the yard Now opening several lots aggrrgaClng
1882 Yards. Some ~ the cheapest goods offered.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
by the pair. 200 pairs job NO0ds at reduced prices
Applique LACE TOILETS AND TIDES
Dust received au iaYuce or 1871, from very snau
to very large, round oval, long, obong square. Pur
chased with discount 40 per cent. on; eau there
fore be sold very cheap
GUIPUIIE MUSLIN BANDS.
A very choice assortment at low prices, at
WORNE'S
Lace, Embroidery, and White Goods Store,
It. No. IS North EIGHTH Street.
90 COUNTRY-sE AND FARM FOR SALE,
- Of 90 tO 100 acres. Bristol pike, above the
mile stone, and near TacOay Station. Mansion
house and other dwellings TO let. Apply on premises,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. 20
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M........57 IL A. NJ. Ga l2P. NJ. 66
sun lusEs....,...,.. O. MOON SETs.........., 22t
sun SETS ............ 652 HIGH WATER........ 9'20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29

NDY NWDIGJ
LONDON, April 29 - The steamship Cuba from
Now York. touched at Queenstown last evening
steamship PennsyYanla from New York. touched
at queenstown last night.
Steamship Assyria, from st. John N. B. has ARID
in The Clyde
Steamship Wyoming, from New York, arrived at
Liverpool to day.
The Port Glasgow, from Bristol England, for
Quebec has foundered at sea.
(By IeiegrGph.)
NEW YORK, April 29 - Arrived, steamship Ma
haitian, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29

Correspondence of The Eueni1g telegram.
EASTON MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, April g. - No tow left yes
terday.
In addition to those reported yesterday IA light
barges leave IN tow tonight, light.
Governor Seymour, with salt, for Trenton.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, April 2S.- The fol-
lowing barges leave in tow tC night eastward
A. H. VanduseR, Union Bank, Mary Brady, Kate
Jamison, Russian, Doctor White w. Favle, II. W.
Morris, American Union, Sarah Reichart and Hattie
Eliza, all with coal for New York.
b. G. Lake, for Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, April 20. - The
A. Taylor with coal dust, and Mary Kear, with
pig iron, for Baltimore.
Heather.-April 20, 8 A. M.-Wind hauled round
10 souhwesterly; overcast but breaking Barometer,
70 1870. L, S. Q.
Special Despatch to The EUeTling Telegraph
HAvRE- -DE-GRACE, April 20. - The following boats
leave in tow to day =
f. j. Curtin aud c. Kreamer, with lumber to Pat
terson & Lppincott.
Paul Ryder and wyoming with coal to II. Gaw-
throp.
Carrie, with grain to TAernton Barnes.
Harrison Son, with lumber to b. II. Taylor.
Matte and Minnie, with lumber to w. NJ. LloVd.
Maheney, with lumber to Watson, Malone & Son.
Y. d. Edgar, with lumber to Trump, Sen s. Co.
Kerr. Cock Co., with lime, for Elk River.
Harry end Carrie, with coal, for New York. ]. Fl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29

Steamship Norfolk, Plstt, Richmond and Norfolk,
w. p, Clyde Il Co.
Steamer New York. Jones, Georgetown and Alex
andrta, w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer Maynower, Fultz, New York, w. P. Clyde
Co.
Steamer Utility, Nckerson, Providence D. s. Stet-
son Co.
Steamer Sarah, JONES' New York, W. M. Baird & Co.
Steamer S. f. Phelps, Brown, New York, do
Schr Mabel +. Staples, Conn, Matanzas, Duncan
& Poey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-29

CHUCK COHoEKT-Ths Market Square Prssbyte-
Tlap Church will give a cOaceTt at ths T0Wn Hall,
Germantown, on Thursday evening next The
handel & Haydn Society and other talent will
pleasant one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06


A Friendly CALL, AND WHAT WAS
SAID.-It is human nature to tell our
friends of our ailments. We all do it,
expecting sympathy. Sympathy is a
great comfort to invalids. When we have
recovered, too, we are fond Of talking of
the medicines that relieved us. This is
a good trait in our humanity. 1t shows
that we are grateful for benefits received.
The other day Mrs. E Sutcliff, the we'll
known teacher of crayon painting, whose
dtelier is in Court street, Brooklyn, was
visited by a lady pupil, who had been
absent from her class nearly month.
what has been the matter2" said Mrs.
s., Have you been sick?" Very; "
was the reply. What complaint"
+" Dyspepsia. thought should have
died" "Ahl and what did the doctors
do for you, my dear?" said Mrs. S.
q Nothing" responded the young lady.
" A gentleman friend she continued,
with a tell-tale blush, induced me to
try Plantation Bitters, and you see the
result; I am per ectly yell" This con
versation occurred in Mrs. Sutchf'
studio; and It is here given as she re.
lates it, word for word.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

proposition was fayorably received, and
the prisoners were conducted to the Rue
de la Douane, where the Central Com
mittee were in session. The committees,
however, replied that they had no lurls-
diction in such cases, and advised the
crowd to take the prisoners 70 some
Marie. One Of the prisoners was lett IN
the hands of the COMMITTEES, as ne had
been almost beaten to death and tainted.
The two others were conducted on the
route to Belleyille. In passing. by the
river the mob again manifested a
desire to drown the two police
agents, but at the cries OF the women
and children who begged mercy Tor
them the crowd, which had by this time
swelled to about three thousand persons,
desisted. When they arrived at the Cafe
de Independence a group Of National
Guards seized one of the prisoners. The
latter then drew a revolver which he had
in his pocket, but he was promptly dis
armed and dragged, bathed in blood and
his clothes in tatters, TO the post OF the
Rue Rebeval. There remained, there
fore, only one in the hands Of the crowd
1.-The same who represented himself as
guardian Of peace. All the fury Of
the ferocious mob now vented itself
upon him alone. The face of the nntor
tnnate man was covered with blood, and
he had nothing left on his body but his
pantaloons and shirt, all in rags. Even
his flannel shirt was torn from him. de
was at last taken TO the lRairis Of Belle
Vile and kept. there. The Sergent de
vide. who was left in the hands of the
Central Committee, is almost dead, and
his recovery doubtful. fsl