davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02

MANY blast furnaces are putting out
their fires on account Of inability to get
coal, owing to the suspension Of labor at
the collieries.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
CHATTANOoGAITEMs.
Stanton,s Road-ImproyeE.ehts-Mlssion
NIIE lNn h, School. a EtHIM 1M

The general feeling in Chattanooga is
one of cOngratulation over the running OF
trains on thea. & c. Road. :, Most of the
trade of the city comes over that road.
There is no rival city in the territory it tray
erses to cut off trade as there is on the n.
& G.. Railroad-Nashville; on the w. &
A. Road-Atlanta or on the Knoxville
Road. For some weeks all this trade has
been shut off and Chattanooga has felt it.
even if they donot get pay for old debts
from the Road. T. ~, iy AZ iT}ai"' NTH
Various rumors about the appointment
of Mr.. Ross were a float, but the special
dispatch to the CHRONICLE-seventy- five
copies of which were delivered to subscrib-
ers on Sunday, half an hour before the
Times was outset the thing all right
Mr.. Ross has sunquestionably taken charge
as Superintendent by appointment and at
the wish of Mr. Stanton, wbo still retains
general control of the Road. The appoint
ment gives satisfaction, and is assuring to
creditors, who were, not satisfied will, Mr..
course. at ease, for he still is at. hand
Both sides being satisfied matters will run
smoother 1t is q great good thing for
Chattanooga, as it will make of service the
great amount of capital invested in the
Road. l1iio gnt8Gf n b3fi71Ta 1d g'e0H
There are very many improvements
projected and being completed here. The
old Kaylor block will be mostly torn down
and improved this fall. Just opposite the
depot "a large block of business houses is
going up, built by stock company COM
posed Of Major Itathburn, Ken. Wheeler,
+. G.. Montague, and =. NJ Tower. The
cost will be about S27 900. -
7 THE Roane Iron Cofiipany's Rolling Mill
is working double turns and is rolling sew
eral miles of iron for your East Tennessee
road.
The CHRONICLE is Indebted mainly for
its large subscription list in Chattanooga
to the energy and kindness OF Mr.. r. s.
Kindrick, one of those sterling, faithful
friends, who never lose an opportunity to
do good work for the great cause.
There is good work quietly going on in
Chattanooga, worthy lof notice. gItIis a
Mission Sabbath School every afternoonin
Kaylor's Hall. 1t gathers inlthe waits and
orphans of the city and trains them in the
great Sabbath school army. 1t has grown
in two years to be one of the institutions
of the city. aMessrs. Monteith, Sherwood,
Wiltse, Pratt, and the ever faithful COLA
borers, the ladies, deserve credit for this
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
a,i'1rf l.a WASHINGTON. fl go led a5
r,,,,,,~ - Igo tE 3firpHr lsi
BOWEN THE BIGAmIsT, PARDONED
-...--- The Kul.iux -, s.,a r.Sc co,a

L.MA.sslHILNSGlToN, ~ M.slLS July, S.--No general in
sorSet3ns 1ha % n, are now contemplated ih regard
otiier law, the proper officers ,1 are exnested
and required to enforce it; but should arly
extraordinary state of affairs arise calling
for direct interference by the Presidentlthe
fact will be brought before him in an all-
thentic form for his action.
r'is- The Government buysSl ,OO0. .0oD inbohds
each "Wednesday and sells 81 900 600 in
gold each Thursday yduring july.
President Grant ordered by telegraph, on
Saturday, from the Attorney Generals Of
ice, papers for his signature pardening
Bowen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
,TWOTELucid, Very

Awestern exchange contains the following
paragraph. which is as clear as mud, or as his
'obfuscated mind could elucidate. From the
lively attention the question of water. works
llas enacted in Knoxville, the inventor SHOULD
certainly make his debut in this city = ,,i2s s,2s
:, isconsin man has invented an ingen ious
machine which, if we are not mistaken. viii be-
come one Doft general interest, and use. We
are not at liberty yet to speak particularly o.
applied to ! particular use but The invention i
one by which dwellings can be supplied with
water from a, well or cistern in any or every
room farmers can carry water to any building
r6eldon the farm, and villages, towns or cities
Eean be supplied With water, Cso asto answer,
both for ordinary purposes and to extinguish
fires, all the power necessary being stationary
at any point where it may be desirable to lo-
cate it .l.l-II ~ III L.Ill-L
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
00J1a q. a..ar4n rnr 1hIISFfa6SIln 1IhlIISFf6S II nrlMntsl! lMntsldOh
Rochefort Pronounced Insane


PAR1s, Sunday, July 9, oMfdnig tAThe
elections were sunextitingib The city is
calm. Gambetfa is elected. .1isd OF! oi ssoNg
LoNQeA, July, 3.--There are diplomatic
ruhlofs that Sin Alexafaer Bncianaii Sue
ceeds Lord, Bloomfield at Vienna; Lord
Loftes sticceeds Buchanan at st. Peters
burg, and Lord TendertOn succeeds ODo-
russell in the Foreign Office. ,O,Dorussell
goes to Berlin 9EfE fEf olJlN
Disturbances occurred in Ulster county,
Ireland. The military was called out, and
thsnss s dispersed w after se the reading addn
The pieneerof the Bristol and New York
line the sAragon, sailed from Bristol Sat
her beqs Of %s"Sf sGSs q se'asofs SS " o5Vs q
Quiet elections ino Paris advanced the
loan much above the, price, at which itwas
placed in market., Returns from, the, De
partments Indicate the election Of fifteen
moderate Republicans syorr13HIQ
01eochefortr is ,prone neunced insane. .a,.V
ROME, ITALY, July 3.-Victor0 0EnIafuel
had dan7enthusiasticr reception yesterday.
| Gambetta alone is elected from the Rad
zeal list In Paris s. QaQ9HA6 I g
The -Rarisian- Press ILnion elected fifteen
PARIS, JuIy'3 Thefew was long inter
brice, 1.-The German aIlfhifktratoH of civil
affairs in France, z,,s, ,cs7
The workmen all cast tlieir votes for
F6idates Elected for TIE fifSt secaoas 1Sf tie
seventh reimbursement of Paris.
/ The return from Sceaux are fayorableto
| the Government andidates. IRAu0 &
The election, ofFGambette, Wolowski,
Louivet, Pernolet, Lafilouivet, Pressense,
| Cisseyland Andre is certain. tvl -
fBERBIN, Jdne l3.3The. Princel LIN perial,
Frederick William, and his wife leave to-
morrow for England, on visit to Queen
VietoEar.sItss, xmD Z5se .oH :.
PARIS, July 3.&The approximate result
in thirty-four departments, excepting the
Seine, shows Sc Republicans and II Con-
servativesa It is finoW considered certain
tthat 80 prAso Of HAl deputies ecl,eseIry are
moderate Republicans, and wilI support
the Thiers government.
,sRoMES duly 3TThe ministers frongaer-
many Sweden, Turkey Holland, Russia.
Spain and the United States to, the court
of king Victor Emanuel, have arrived. /
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
FACTS ABOUT EAST TENNESSEE. .
7H' OUR Natural scenery, &c. .d'gi q
.WNoaXXVII.


.@NOaXKVII. lrgisiTp sdi ,eslA
Men wRile they 'aIISs always tsi look ok fr'tth for the
useful and the substantial necessities of
life they atst1e Same tihieg admire the
beautiful j home does not answer the
purposes of a home without the former,
and therlatter makes,one far more desira-
ble!I We think we ,combinel IN Eastern
Tennessee, i'm a rare degrees both qualities.
While,wehaves ourrieh fields, ourdelight-
ful and fertile yalliesJour fine water power,
our deposits Of marble, Stone coal, iron,
&C., we also have some Of the finest natural
scenery on the continent This may be
realized by merely passing through on the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad, OF by getting on one of the small
steamers that run on the river from Knox
willie or houdon to Ghattanoega. But, there
are special points which are superb, grand,
as pointsof observation. Passing over this
line of road, the traveller has in view al
most constantly the blue Smoky Moun-
tains in the south, whileto the north the
Cumberland range stretches out as far as
the eye can reach.
/ Beginhing atthe lpweor south wesesn
border of East Tennessee, we have the
Lookout Mountain at. Chattanooga, rear
ing gits Ilofy peaks fahnbst9to tha Aies,
and standing there like some giant sentinel
keeping watch over that busy and pros
porous city Itis about six miles from tb {
city to Point Lookout. Carriages or sad
die horses may be procured, and hundreds
ofvisitors akailthensekesef thepriyilege
of viewing the grand scenery that presents
itself there. One can see into -four or five
States at one view, from thatpoint Houses
of entertainment are kept up there, and it
is becoming one ofrthe.fansous summer re
sorts of the South. -
Passing east, the traveller would find il
interesting to get off the cars at the beautt
fulvillageAofs Cleveland, which will somt
day be weityof no mean pretensions, and
go out to the celebrated Ducktown coppel
mines, about which We will give more
specific and extended information soon
Or if he wished to see very rich aIahd, he
might get off at Charleston, only twelve
miles further east, and go up or down. the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04

MrsE Emerson, in the uneultured wilds OF
California, struck an observant Journalist
after this fashioh :''tThis Yankee Plato is
"a tslL thing sloping- -shouldered, marrow
faeeeed,1 row-browed, long nosed, un-
bearded man, rathea gaunt and ungainly
in body and motion, yet, with, q, certain
EXPRESSION about the epe, mouth and nos
trii denoting superiority"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04

y, Mr.. Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati
Commercial, is named as q candidate for
the Ohio Senate. .fi.isam
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
ob brow sdT .H0telss9fu tryi7GmoJ
>4~ysrrr, ~r-s
,dTIiE BATTI4E ASCSE.
Hotelssr

n HAVE LEASED THE H9T FL tAIELi, KNOWN
4 IN rs most sppfoys "a stylei 5iho lm3i9IIgc3ul
The pstronasssf the Psbs ssnsrsslly land ofmy old
he 80 i resp ectfnly selected. 4 prumise them
cordial reception and comfortable home at the Battle
1t will be seen from the aboye that nave the
Stacey H0se 90 General Batties lin retiring from the
esition which have occupied for several years in
fhs city. desire TO teadermy thanks and kind wishes
ea friends, aad 70 earnestly eLreAt o continuation
OF their patronage TO my successor, rs me who will
max stsr stay with him cenfortabiein everyIespec
}. SsAKlla, 4asl7 7raa7N PA i,rd.J, :. STACEY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
.s9Hi3ib9W bias ssBIg
.&sSsraA IssAdeeAAs SaAG I'D WI saAkty
,Sli1lltiiiH t2fHiNNli.IA

i've years. -
The, Baltimore & Havana, Steams hir
Company have the mail contract from Bal
timeay va 1Izey yest apd retqfd ssmi.
nefth1y, e at 4 COMPENSATION of $500 fol
the round trip. C!fH.EMallory & Co, OF
New. Work, have the, eontrRcb from New
Yofk tokeS w est aiiII q,ettaan ,~eekly9st
s'i5oH GOitaS Pss & 5hsr T Isigsl e. eT1aianapo1is
Journal, reiterates; his determination to
retire from public life after the expiration
of his present tern1.S .S0k aJos
cThe DemocratssofCthe KuklYX eommit-
tee have summoned Hon. A. r. Wright,
of Rosne, n 1A ngier MD JHdge-H Tram
Warren, of Atlanta, Hon.. Thomas Hen
derson, of Maccp, Gen. A.W. Sumter and
ex- Mayor Alexander of Columbus, and
Gen. A. r, Wright, Of Augusta. 'q'N JAss.D
Sister Manica Lay, sister at the Con
vent of the Visitation, is dead, aged s4.
She hadbeeH iHthes epnvent fifty years.
h Hhg ss5sfaF$ Saffhas gone to
The ratification of the treaty Of Washing
ton, which was sfgnedhefe by the United
States and British Commissioners. on the
skh Of Nay last, was 81 chailgea ut Le1dpn
on the Af7tff> tilt.AtheA annfvefs;iry of The
battle of Bunker, Hill. The treaty will be
proclaimed Tomorrow t''Nn'' is'"i''" 'A'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
81 WILL ALL THOSE WHO SUFFER
rRox .sn 10 ZJnasiL ady
CONSUMPTION or COUGH
.Pfease READ the FoliooSw,sfngs Letter

From . Reliable Druggist?
.htAh - MouSr VERs6s. IBI., April go 1871.
d EsSRs. J-N.HAkRIs x Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio: ffiI
s ;s s sesrd 9ns ct ny customers sPssk II
Ss Sd% Sa as
he, suffered .ish ygnsgIptiSn III for ssysTe ,sars
but never receivsd auy permanent benefit then she
,s, e %Ss Kind Sa Cough S and Lung Bal
and when she seized with paroxysm OF Ching
she wouh losete power Of respiration and they were
r Ts:9 I e ya,Sus IssG5s breath
given up all hopes of her recovery Her son noticed
the advertisenens of ALIENS Lung Balsamg in the
cure and Try it, They conei ed giving hes the Bal
fGfts C eongS
ter which was Something She had not been able to do
for some time. Theycontinaed to give ner tho Balsam
until moraing and hen she began t expecorate free
pnts Of mucos matter, which gave lfer immediate re-
sSs si house
5oa saks 9Ses % Ss aS5
niTPSns TSuIs Ssss sssts Druggist
Was there greater proof of merit than the
'aif ILIEN Ifss !sifsS IuNa BAIsAM hOst doubt the
|bestexpeetonnt rssaedy eyef pdered,to the afflicted
Rgss any form %Hnd and II use
ps'ssisgs THsEls s'sh 6S Sst,f fro,r.ts
|Gnif 9ht bnR 81 jtoda 2nitiI aCincinn matt Ohio.
RoR SALE BY ALI AEDICINB DEALERS.
esq. sxNsSRD fSE e 81 uS.. y eyKnoxsiIle. Tenn.
tciniMBHRHaik a MBnHARaHkaHik AiALBErs ~oh won.a
taq sii aidiiN bsbmss2S7t y9,i sBd Z1iuUo5
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
--LATEST By TELEGRAPH. /. 4; RI ! p !
,EaRMGy, NEWS BY THE CABLE.
ImusriaI Visitors to Queen Victoria
Arrival of Foreign Ministers at Rome
New Tria Refused Mrs. Laura d Fair,
outrage in BarnweIl, South Carolina

Miscellaneous and Washington News
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
[wRIrrEy FOR THE tSoxyILLs cHkokIcLE.l
INDEPENDENCE DAY. >s ,W

ANDEREN DENCE DAY.. 'H tt'EN e
'q'a BY HENRY r GIBSON. Ma esA ea
Ye ca,u,oas thunder o er the plain. A7oa'''I
,s52Yelcannons shaketh hills;s ,szis sgIal
4Ye ecannons rouse the sleeping main; ,aT
va Ye cannons wake the rills! i, 80
Till ev'ry freeman in the West sr7 7goy si,A
H Shall hear your mighty voice. H. Es,, '5.7 bse
Till every loyal freeman's breast r7aD str
Shall swell with patriot joys '''' s,it,sloo
Run up the starry flag on high, ,.'osgs g7n
The red, the white, the blue @ 1,t T. ~"
Till everywhere beneath the sky ~ .soi'.ih
1t meets thefreeman's viewsssuHsN
Aye, let the nations, banner float
On ev'ry breeze that blows
That patriot eyes may on It gioat y HAD /
Till loyal love o o'erhowsl
Let music float upon the air--s'TIaG amT
s The tunes We love so we'll tTes q}ed3Bos !
Sing ye the nations songs, ye fair, - ''
Loud peal the lively belllAHOkn1
Let fife and trumpet sound their notes, .alsfg
~ And roll the doubling drum, igs.i g 81. 2E,'asi
Till DER the world the chorus floats, v1uei
the Fourth has come! pi'ifd ~ ..'3 3
The Declaration, belt read,ll ,Ts7a1 si''iA;
That all its truths may know;l q
Let history tell us of the dead rosa
. Who struck Che cong ring blow, IiH 3TFy
Who fought that we might freemen be, ~. e,
And have country dear, ss'7tbh
Who with their blood fed freedoms tree. L
That we its fruit might share. iy'f ESSB
Come forth, ye sons Of fteedonS come a
Come forth ye daughters 'fairt W. -
Upturn your eyes to Heavens dome s"' =, a. y.
An breath the patriots prayer
Thank God that He this land hath made,
Thank God for freedoms boon.
And pray that treason's balefu1 shade
May me- er obscure our noon.
Now to your coun7ys affairs go;
Invoke the hallowsd deadI NuIS'M
And swear by all that's dear below
To lead the life they led
Swear to aphold your country siawsgInI
- Unstained to keep her sod; - ~" ''~
And this forever be your cause
My Country and my God!'' J mn
For this is Independence Day,
Our Country S natal nornl9FI b9isJdgI9D
Just five and ninety years ago sia,ah s,a2
Fair freedom here was born, = .vx,kz.,A
The stars and stripes first giittersd then
Bright in the golden sky,
And Manhood's Rights were claimed by men
Who'd sworn to win or die.
And God hath made our country great,
And broad and high her path;
And all the blows of chast'n ming fate
In love have been-not wrath
And onward upward still we GO, ,''lg"I h"'
A giant in our might; l5r7q .silIh
Fearing no evil and no foe, ,lssfn
But mailed with Truth and Right
Then blessed be July the Fourth,
Columbias natal dayt - 4, ssf"'a o" ,,-,.-
In South and East, in West and North $50
:. Let freedoms bright array .1usis.9
Unto the sky, unto the earth, ..,lraa 4sd
Forever and for aye, sIe ''"a'0e7,
Proclaim in thunder-tones the birth
Of Independence day !1s i.7s iiig 3H -
JAcKsBoRo' TENNESSEE fi idzHod % as2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04

ars SOLD lBYALLs DRUGGIsTs. -es

Read False and True. Send one letter stamp Y
RADWAYT& co., No. S7r Maiden Lane New ClcH
Information worth Thousands viii be sent you.
Enoy22-dsw1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
OVARIAN TUMoR CURED.

Perfectly tasteIess-Elegantly Coated with 7Sweef
Gum--Pafge Regulate, Purify, Cleanse spd strepghe1;
the stomach, Bowels Kidneps. Bladder, Nervous Qs-
esses Headache CONSTIPATION. CosiveneS Ind ses-
tion Dyspepsia Biousness, Bilious Fever, Infamma-
tor, of the Bowels Piles and all Derangernentsof the
internal Viecera Warranted to effect pesityecure.
Purely Vegetsblcs contai1ing no Aescsfys nsfalss
81 oLser1s tie fopowihg symptoms resulting from
diseases of the dgesiye organs Consumption Inward
Piles Fullness of the Blood in the Head Acdiy the
eeHhck. Nqsea, Hear sDE4s. .q FOOD EnIl-
inr or Fluttering at the Pitt Stomach Swimming
of the head Hurried and Dicplt Breathing, Futter-
ing at the Heart, Choking Of Sufpcating Sensations
when in iyhs Gesture pmnsss of HSn, Dot; 70, os
Head Deficiency of Respiration Yeiowness OF the
Skin and Hes. Panfin fhS6d CARt. Limbs, and
sudden Fushee Of Heat. Durnme In theiFleshl few
doses of RADwAYs PILLS win free the system from all
the above named disorders, ,ryaYsfFft
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
n rHdney, Bladder.w ~
Trina ~ ana womb Uiseases Gravel Diabefea nrop

sy( Incontnence Of Urine Brghts disease Albuminu-
ra and in where there Brick dust deposits
the white Of an egg OF threads like white silk or
is morbid dark. bilious appeafanees and white Bone
dust deposits and where there is prickine, burning
sensat on aud pain in the sml of the back and alonf
the lons in all these condtpns Radvays lSarparil-
liam Resolyent aided BY tbs application of Radway,
Ready Relief te the spine and small of the back aud
the bowels fesulated With one or twoeof Kadsas's
Regulating Pills per day will, soon make complete
cure In few days the patient will be enabled TO hold
Urine win Be erestoredtoits natursE eis< sd amber
or sherry color
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04
Every Dayua uanl1ncrease,> ia. .Elssf
nj and Weight Is Seen and F eitsO-

scrofula, Consumption Syphilis III its many form,
Gandular Disease. Ulcers in the Throat and Mouth
Tumors Nodes in the Glands and other parts of tht
system; Sore Eyes Strumous Discharges iron the Ear
worst forms of Skin Diseases Erupons, Fever Sores
Scald Head Ring Worm vSalt ERheum,, Erysipelas
Acne Black Spots Worms in the Flesh, Tumors Can
GERS in the Womb and all weakening and painful dis
chargss Night sysat and az of sAs Liss
sapariiiian Kesovent and dfew day use Will prove to
any person using it for either of these forms Of disease
its potent pewerto cnre them.I lgM .Tet
known remdia agents in the cure of Chronic. Scrofn
lous CONSTITUTIONAL Skin und Syphilod diseases but
it is the only positive remedy for fqo i'l wv"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-04

.fEf THE WASTES OF TAE 3BODf1stHL
Are supplied with new. healthy and vigorous blood
that furnishes sound structure Hence all suffering
from weakening discharges either male or female OF
from Ulcers or Sores through the reparatve process
RADW 'sSARsAPARILLIAN are arrested. and the rup
tured organs healed. bad
THE TRUE THEORY OF CURE.ssIsd .
RADwAY'S SAHsAPARILLIAN RES0LvENT supplies the
system, through the blood urine sweat and scucure
making constituents with Tissue iRg Fesh -Inaki
ing, Heat or Caorc and Fat Making elements. All OF
its stituents nouishing purifying and strength
ening 1t repairs heals resolves and drives out OF the
body the proaucts of decay and corruption. Consump
ton. Ehite Sweings Dropsy, bills Calsers Iti
are within the curative range Of the Sarsaparan Re-
That Sccrofua, by whatever name designated lis the
result of deposits fromths blood induced Caused BY
chronic inflammation. That those deposits take place
when the blood is poorweak, watery and incapable oi
holding in solution its proper consttpens or from the
presence of virus poison In the blood as Mer-
curry Calomel Corrosive Sublmate, which is the Corr
rosvc Chloride of Mercury, other agents. given in
midicines, and which enters largely in the common
advertised Soaparillas. not absorbed or changed from
tn cir natural condition.
That unless the repairs, or nutrments are greater
than the wastes that ecomposton and decay will SUI
pervene, and the powers of life become exhausted.
Thakgtke dying body cannot be @lss.i1ed 81 any
treatment OF 5nedica ton that exkaust the gfocn o.
fails to noursh the blood, the only nec ium throv
which the vital forces preserved and on which the
growth of the body depends r,t5syEF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-06

HoRsE-TH1EF CAUGHr-He Escapes.-On
Saturday night week, young man giving
his name MS VIM. FL. Scott, and son Of DR..
John Scott, OF Goochland county, Va,
stole a horse at Mountain Cove, Fayette
county, from Mr.. Joseph Smails. The thief
was followed by Mcssrs. Joseph SmailS and
George Anderson to Mr.. VIM. Boards, i'll
the upper end of this county, where he was
stopping for the night; but being OIL the
watch, he jumped out OF the window, leav-
ing his coat, boots, ana hat. After travel
ling in this way nearly mile, he stole an
other horse from MIR. Joseph Beard, but
to abandon the horse and take refuge in the
mountains, where he succeeded in eludtng
his pursuers until late in the evening,
when he was ovet taken at the house
of q Mr.. Tacker. On tneir way to Fay
cite Courthouse, Smails and Anderson,
with the prisoner, stopped to stay over
night at Smails's, on Sewel mountain. The
prisoner had dofied his boots and hat and
was ENJOYING the bright blaze of u wood
fire in company with the heroes Of the
chase (Smails and Alderson.) Young
Smaila, thinking he would bring some wood
to the fire, stepped out, leaving the door
open and the prisoner in charge of Alder
son. Selling the opportunity, The thlei
sprang to the door, closing it after him, and
jumping two eight-rail fences, made good
he was heard to say can right, now"
He is described Us q man about % years
of age, five feet ten inches high, light hair,
with little bunch of whiskers on his chin.
with light mustache, and scar Oh his left
cheek near the corner of the mouth, about
an inch and half III length.-L e,risbarg
Journal.