davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
William WO0dcFs0n vs.. Alfred Robert
Second Justice Court for the parish of Orleans,

W 1ll10m w OO0crSOm VS. ADffo0 Ho0eft-
Second Justice Court for the parish Of Orleans,
No. 1O.772.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERl FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. w. L. Evans,
Second Justice of the Peace in and tor the parish OF
Orleans, shall proceed to sell ct public auction
on SATURDAY, April l, 1871, at eleven O'Clock A.
NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange
on Royal street. between Canal and Customho1se
streets, the following described property to wit
ALL THE RIGHT TITLk AND INTEREST Of
the defendant in and to the succession Of FRANCOIS
Robert, No. "a 36S Of the honorable the Second Dis
entitled to one undivided half Of said succession
the widow in community being entitled to the other
effects of hardware store No. PA Chartres street.
lot of furniture ior the bond therefor) and certain
real estate in the parish of Jefferson and elsewhere
moneys, credits rights. ETC., including the whole Of
defendants said rights in said succession of F. Ro-
bert.
seized in the above entitled suit.
TermstCash.
A. J. DAvERN,
Constable Second Justice Court
mil Is 70 anil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO AND THE
.ssuel, WEST. ss..s a se,sr
THR lLLINOls CBNTRAL RAILROAD eS
BLUE LINE, VIA CAIRO
H~~ y WIN Take Irsaghs ffs1
New Orleans q hr'ss'as' ''sa-'-

LRAvrN0 DAILY. At 1--WE r: r.. vO1
Cairo, Chicago, ana An Hsanes Nersh.
Wese ana BoseS ~ - Lowest 8ates.
Orleaao By abeve routs givsa, dsned and fecog
nised only 1t the GensGI Once olthe Company,
Mo. IS CaEoDdelet stsoet
Shippers BY this route save al drayAge and lraDe
fer charges ct Cairo, and their goodS axo Always
undB9 eover, cd NO charges are uoao foR 0RwdR.
ing. JAMES 7: TUCKER
ia ..--.a -. - - 6ameHnl A6enf, a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
ARKANSAS RIVER.

ARKANSAS RIVER.
Regular Afkansas River Packet.
Leaves THURSDAY, March u. TSP. n,
HW~ h oPFoFt Smltb, Van 0uren,
fURls- DaEdanelle, AittIo Rock, Pine
2;ilZ BluH and IN internnediate land.
ings-rhe 6ne and fast passenger
yoAN A. WILLIAM, Master, Jonx BrRp, Clerk,
win leave ~ shove. For freight or passage Ap.
ply ON board, q to ". n. 6tRiS.
mh26 No. Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
ATCHAFALAYA.

ATCHAFALAYA
Fer Ateakapas and Atchafalaya River.
Leaves ON THURSDAY, March 70, 1t IF. n.
A1nnp~ h The steamer
P0ETENUER.
, i3sl GILRs P81rIBoNR Master;
ALLEN SMITH, A. AxlRATI, Clerks
VIII leave a. shove, taking freight for Simmsuort
and landings ON Atchsfafaya, Grand river, Bayou
Chenc, PattersOnville Centreville, Fraaklin Char
eOtOn. CyproUOrts. Jeanerett, New Iberia, Fauooe
POinte, st. Aartinsville and all intermediate land
ings For freight or passage apply ON board. or to
p. g. WILT,
mh30 No. 50 Caxomdelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
.OWER COAST.

Regular Lever Ceast Paeket-TWice q
0er3N al ~ Week. ef7 - 90 :"
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
. Fer ehe Ferts, BuFaS,
uE1 1943 Points-la-Haeho and an plantn.
U ton landings-The new steamer
HAMMOCK CITY,
Tin place Of the Bradish Johnsen.)
Jsv1. PosEY, Master. O. CANTON, Jr.. Clerk.
win leave above, returning every Monday
and Thursday. J. n. P8TRR0ON.
ia2l l64 0rovier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

The only changes in the above are an ad-
vance of -5tc in the inside figures for good
ordinary, Of hc in low middling, and an ad-
vance Of 1sc in the inside figures for strict
middEng, while those for middling are more
ON inside instead Of ON outside rates. Strict
good ordinary sold "a high ~ 121sc, and
some authorities quoted accordingly. We
also heard of strict good ordinary above
l2l4c; We presume it was for . style be-
tween strict good ordinary and low mid
ding. The market opened with q fair In
quiry and ruled at strong prices until about
meridian, when factors met the demand
moro freely, but later in the day il resumed
it's previous bu0yancy. Yesterdays sales
summed up 5000 bales, including 500 omit
ted in our report. The exchange reports ct
the foot of their quotations: market firm
at same quotations; fair demand"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
OHIO RIVER.

Leaves THURSDAY. March %, 1t s r. II.
AsHAs~ b Fer lIouisyille, Eyansvllle,
4.ai Mendersou, Ps0eeah. Caiso. len.
+ phis, Helena, Greenville. vicks-
burg, Matches and the Bends
The passenger steamer
xsIkr KATE KENNRYsssT < tiiiE
HICKS KISs, Master; Al D. CRoxAlI, Clerk;
Will leave above. For freight or passage apply
on board, Oh to C. G. WAYNE, 81 Matches street.
mh29 THOMAS KEEFF8. Is FOydras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

9 u
yIuKsBUka 1sp
~ osss.vu,s, vsshGal : - - n,els.
1>s.ss ~ .,.s ! THURSDAY, .ssr.n
. .:s e; es;;s 81. 81: ~;
( 90 - L:ssa nssys,s, -
~ -. D., visEsI.rE esn! dsi2.
- 5esspA. Rs2ssys. J|afssprocl Hisehss, Isys9
81 i:tesss.disss sd 6:sss isxsss-Tss ssv a
F! naenaas'ns sssa.sf Z A~sx
in. wnr.. 1l.stsr; :. J.. nsvAaS. Clsrk
WIN lesys = shove. snd YIN AnA an csast paassnr
gen With thetr freight
a. 4 s. ys sss :a E:sa;ss ~ y
''r insight % p'ss Ply d s. ~. zss ne
CAIRO.
->o- S
u. Lsuis ara New 0..sans Packet o.,
FOR CAIRO AND 81. LOUIS
lnineis CeeeEpl RajlroaA Packets.
.H4n~ X FER Me@pA1s, Chire and
e ssna = n. n e; st i, .:sss =
GREAT RKRUDI4IC..-...DOH ALLISON. Aafes'
Leaves ON THURSDAY, March 20, at ?. y.
CONTINENTAL ............... .McCLUY, Master
leaves on SATURDAY. April I, Ut p. u. ~
Giving through bills Of lading to III points On the
ne@phis and Chsrlestoa ssi,sosd Mashvi ~ n Sne
railroads.&c. to st. LouiA
Through Tickets furnished ct lowest rates 70 al
points RAst West snA nerth, By all the vortoas
routes via Memphis, Cairo and st. Louis. state
rooms secured ct General OAc6, ~ Common
"A woods. General Agent.
tes 1ol Common street
ae~A C. @. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
81 Matches street.
JOHN n. DOrNGBR, Pree6ent.
Bnls Of lading nr IN frei&hts over the Hines
JAMES +. TUCKER,
mia = Casondelef street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

e - j. u ~ = II X = rxfj
Asts ll...-.. s 'ss
49, ooTn "a ADoyd.
1kAl Z =! ,. ~ -; 4 = erS n2virx =
.us :. = - -. - 49,
~ NsstA Gss.an Alsya Ae'e 1ss'A
~. .,,,.. - ID, sua bsrsisssr =
$500 e. ~ Sss.ss. Yssn Ss xr H.
1A "a! r. =. 3. A.s,lS ~
mlMKIp1T ......r. AREl = 3. sy II 81
1ouehing bsth ways 1t southanip ~ -sna Havana
% feee'v - -. .as ..S ~ sa14oH -
From Dreansn y sssehsptm y Hsvsns = -"
- ~ - = "a i >,ss 0o,a
NRSf 0A1SN.... ~ 80
STs1eAds :.....s.
1Ssn New Orleans OF Hsvsas - DeuSnsap''1'
.s.. Hsv1s q srsmsn: -
sfEERAdE. s+s o'la
:sF mi s Ssa'
P pns.s ss ss.s.,s .~ s.snsn or soash..ps.nte
1...n, New o.':... ,:':sa By the a..ss.,n.a
Sor passage freight ~ aol'hel P''''s''
~ Ed. ?. srockAIrse I CO.. Agents.
mh7 gym No. - Onion street.
mn AKw YORK. u
4a,r,
cs.a.isins ths ss.s.sle:s .ssa..hip;
M1R1IzI. ............ :. &c. q Blanchard
QkMkaAL nKADB.........Ca peeD =. ~: - -.
~ issiSSrPf1 ..Csptsin y. z. 1sesy.
6G9 : soupsH..s... S;;: Is; Si.sr i sss-sa
SAILING FROM NV YORK EVERY sAruRDAH.
MN rrv vnpx nrpRr.r-Tbs
..~,.c. o.--.....
Wu lssvs her wharf. 1bos q JsAsrsen sessss. -
~, ,ssea,e.s aa;. sr sap. ). ss &
n.an .eo
stesz,es t..:ses: =: -,
1.telaae and seeeca0 geessassss e nys1sS
~ sns s:sl's@ - ~ IL svST WS1soa6a9
'< h'ssst q 'a~'s'ti ~ Z fupw1esu,
.A-.as- crxscxSr. (iTY I'll Soiisv.
Inc - 1HTTn nxv xrrH a - kP RI Sear
go :. - =
RoR PHnADEIPHlA. VA HAVANA. :
~
kefs - 81 IaDAS. Aeecn n. .
- - Fer FA.as'''.'.' - :,
p
YIN leave - ahove ftum hw wharf opposite jack
- Squ1re.. -
nm ~ ffUvjdence. 73
Inr fr.ko8f - 0oennn ,nnnlv - sA y
WILLIAM. CRRBvy. AGENT,
: Carendelct street, corner 0Iavies:
Tne sse.@S .pP, -, IA ..iSr A., MID
-" .-:-.--- -
FOX NEW XORA UAABCTs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICB OF THE REPUBLICAN,,
$500 Thursday, March %, lsn. 5
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Ship AiIsa, An1frsOn, Tor liverpool
British Bark Prima Donna, Brown for Vera Cruz
Bark Abbis Franklin, Holbro0k, for Havre
British bark Helen Norris for Liverpool
British schooner Angelica, Wood, for Ruatan ISLAND
Schooner Linda, Sbsa, for Vera Cruz
Schooner Eugenie Ferrer. for Pensacola
Schooner Martha n Heath, Heath, for New York
Steamer Viola Belle. Mcpherson, for st Louis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
EXPORTS,


10 J1131k0-D0fk 0phiF-66o6 EboeU CONGO
nAxAs. 80 nattis ? sanpssa-lss hhd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
BATON ROUGE.
az. l0HN.

Ao0~ h New Orleans, COast, Daton
~ Rouge and Crosse Tete Railroad
semiweekly passenger packet
WI 0nnA1nausu, 1astar; Jana IcRLnoy. Clark
win leave New Orleans every SATURDAY, at p.
H., and WEDNESDAY,. 1T p. II eor freight or
passage apply ON board, or to ~
6eS I'm 3. o. MBLANCON, II Cont street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
RMNK COMING III

Schooner Salvador, Simpson, days from Havana.
to A Thomson kcO-
Schooner L Domers Wilson, days from BRACES
Santiago, to Fairbanks Leaycraft-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
Sure Cure for Chicken ChoIers.

WALDRoN, IND, March Isl had a
nice flock of eight Brahmas. The cholera
having commenced its work among them,
and after trying most every remedy ever
heard of, and still nothing seemed to do
any good, I finally went and got some
white oak bark and made strong tea of
it, and gave it to them to drink, and it
checked the cholera Immediately. In three
or four days could see it was returning
again. set it out again for them to drink,
and by keeping it up every time it returns,
never lost chicken since. They must
not have access to any water while giving
them this tea, and they should not be let
go until ready to die before using it.
would advise all those that wish to save
their chickens to try this remedy as di-
rected above, and if it fails the first time
try it again before you condemn it,. r.
D. incinfsdtt Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
State News.

An unsophisticated darkey from ths
country was fieeced by q variety storekecp
or in Memphis the other day. The mer
chant was arrested, and gave bond in thu
sum of s., 500 for his appearance before the
Criminal Court.
Mr.. Robertson, of Brinkley College fame
was entioed from his homo in Memphis by
four scoundrels, who. by threats, induced
him to reveal the hiding place of the mys-
FERROUS jar found by the "ghost," and then
beat him severely.
The handsome and capacious exposition
building, on the corner of Broad and Vine
streets, is progressing most admirably. 1t
looms Up toward completion, very Tenn
pie of Industry, monument to Tennes-
see enterprise, and an ornament TO the
city, Union and american.
Charles Hendrick, the missing postman
of Memphis, who was supposed to have
been foully dealt with, has turned up at
Dexter, Mich. He is said to have left
Memphis owing to the fact that his parents
opposed his marriage to certain young
lady In that city. =
On Tuesday, $500, 5s5 of Tennessee money
was destroyed. They were burned thor
oughly, and those once valued promises to
pay were left as so much dry ashes. They
were burned by Comptroller Pennebaker
and State Treasurer William Morrow.
The burning took place at the Fourth Ma
tional Bank and at the Bank of Tennessee,
the bills being destroyed by being placed
in the stove in the banking house. This is
pretty expensive fuel.
Found Dead.
The Athens Post states that the dead body of
a man was found in the road, in the 9th civil
district of MeMinn county, six or seven miles
from Athens, last Sunday morning. He was
an old looking man, Of small stature, and APP
pears to have been a stranger in that part of
the country. There were no signs of violence
on the body, and nothing to indicate that he
came to his death by foul means. The body
was identified as that of citizen of Monroe
county, but his name the Posts informant had
forgotten.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

BEANS FOR GARaET IN Cows.-A cor.
respondent Of the Neto England Farmer
says: Some six or seven years ago, saw
beans recommended for garget in cows, by
gentleman who had a cow 80 badly af-
fected that she was nearly spoiled, but she
got to stack of beans and ate what she
wanted. The result was, she was cured.
Since then have used nothing else and
it has never failed to cure al yet. Beans,
we all know, will do no harm, and it is q
medicine that all farmers have on hand, or
ought to have. At first soaked pint to
a feed, and mixed them with meal to make
the COW eat them; but now I keep ground
beans, as I think the meal is the best. This
fall / had very promising two year old
heifer become SO bad in one teat that I
could scarcely milk it, and the milk was
very chunky and bloody. I gave her one
pint of the meal mixed with other meal
for four days, when she was as well as
ever, and has remained so. think If COWS
were fed with bean meal two or three times
year they would not be troubled with
gargetn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
Frightful Massacre of AmericansIy In.
disns

LA MEssILA, N. NJ, March Ia It is re-
ported here that party of eight Aericans
seven men and one woman-rre at
tackled by Apaches between CasasGrande
and GARLAND, Mexico, near heUnited
States line. Six were killed on lie spot,
the woman in the number. Two no were
on horseback, although lanced, nFle their
escape one, however, died befo, reach
ing with train, but at the tire Of the
slaughter they were five miles IL advance
of the train.
Since writing theabove the wdern stage
has arrived, bringing confirrntiory re-
ports. The conductor also says that Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kerl, of Fot Bayard
were of the party-both killed. Mrs. Kerl
was the daughter of Major Isha. It is
further reported that the stage yas attacked
by Apaches between Tucson nd Marico-
pa Wells, and that the driver Is missing.
The conductor reached Tueon badly
wounded.-Co st. Louis Republican.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
Increase Of the Paris Garrison Allowed
Manufacturing in the City Resumed.
Reported Death Of the Qneen Of Sweden
Alteration Between Davis and Butler.
Miscellaneous and Washington News.
MISCELLANY.
Paris Garrison TO be Increased 60 Eighty

FRENCH NEWS.

Thousand.
FRENCH NEWS.
PARIS, March 29-Noon.-The city is
quiet.
Duval has submitted proposition to dis
arm National Guards who have withheld
adhesion to the Paris Government.
Assy, in a speech, said the Republicans
had formed a committee of public safety.
Opponents are to be shot down il they at
tempt Interior measures. All conspiratore
will share the same fate.
VERSAILLES, March 2e.-The correspond
ence between the Versailles and German
Governments has resulted in permission
for Theirs to increase the Paris garrison to
eighty thousand.
ENGLISH NEWS.
LeNDoN, March 30.-The Queen of
Sweden is dead.
De Schloeger has. been appointed repre-
sentative of the German Empire at Wash
ington.
The manufacturers of Paris have re-
ceiyed permission from the authorities at
Hotel de Vile to resume work. The work
men must keep their arms stacked ready
for use, as a conflict is very probable.
The Communists still disagree among
themselves rs to future movements.
No courts are open in Paris, all the
Judges having fled the city.
In the National Assembly, Theirs has
declared that the withdrawal of the Ger
mans from France, for the moment, is sus-
pended. More German troops will enter
Paris, and the French forces will be in
creased in proportion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

A HORRIBLE TRAaEDY.-From the
Rome Commercial we learn that most
horrible tragedy occurred in st. Clair
county, Ala. 1t seems that the Tax Col
lector, having collected large amount of
money, gave it his wife to keep with
the understanding that he would be
absent for several days. The night after
he left, three men came to the house dis
guised, and demanded of the Collectors
wife the money. She refused to tell them
where it was. They searched and found
it, then ordered her to cook supper. While
engaged in obeying their orders, she con-
ceived the ider of poisoning them. She
carried out the idea by adroitly putting
arsenic in their coffee. They drank it and
died. Stripped of their DISCUSSES, she
found two of them to be strangers, but the
this method Of stealing the peoples
MONEY!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-The wife of
Governor Holden (lately impeached by the
North Carolina Legisiat4Ts) has Joined
him here. He says he will not return, but
We Chronicle this morning says he shall
soon return under Federal protection.
Inc Senate adopted resolution instruct
ing tne Secretary of War to cause the En-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

gineer Department to extend the survey
of the Etowah river, already ordered, to
the Oemulgee river, so as to embrace the
estimates for canal connecting these
rivers, with view of opening an unob-
structed water communication between
the Mississippi river and the Atlantic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

The following recipe for tanning skins
with the fur or wool on has been sold all
over the country, to hundreds of people,
at from s. to S.: First, cleanse the skin of
all flesh; if already dry, soak in soft water
train water) until very soft, then take
equal parts of borax, saltpetre and glauber
salts, dissolve or wet with rain water suffi-
cient to make a paste; spread it on the
flesh side pretty thick with a brush; roll
up the skin, flesh side in, for twenty-four
hours, then rub until dry. NJ. II.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WARRINGTON, March 30.-The Senate
adopted Anthony's resolution, allowing
the consideration of any bill on the South,
which was passed by the House.
Davis made aspeech, refuting Sherman's
charges against the South. Previous to its
conclusion, an incident of unusual charac-
Ter occurred which excited considerable
comment in the galleries and upon the
door. Butler, of Massachusetts,, who was
occupying the seat of Senator Thurman,
immediately adjoining that of Davis, had
been for some time intently observing
Davis as he proceeded. Davis growing
FESTIVE, and speaking with his usual
warmth and earnestness, suddenly faced
Butler, and continuing his argument
against the credibility of exaggerated ku-
klux stories, said: "These fictitious charges
are originated by parties to affect the COM
ing elections. The Legislatures to be elect
ed are to choose one-third Of the members
of this Senate, and it is with a view Of
using this as political capital for these
diabolical and devilish ends that these vile
and slanderous stories of outrages emenate
from the brains Of political scoundrels and
yufians." After taking his seat, observ-
ing Butler still staring at him, Davis rose
again, and addressing Butler, was heard to
say: what do you mean by attempting
to brow-beat me in that way? You are
damned scoundrel, sir!" adding, after a
pause, Eyes, sirl I repeat it, You are q
damned scoundrel!'' At this juncture,
Wilson came from his seat on the other
side of the chamber, and interposed to pre-
vent n continuance of the scene. Butler
soon after left the chamber. 1t is reported
he replied to Davis: 81 don't know you,
sir. ] don't care for you, and don't want
% speak to YOU"
HOUSE.
The House discussed the Kuklux bill.
Wood read extracts from the messages
of Southern Governors, to show that peace
prevails in all these States, with a few ex-
eeptiOns in IN rea3Ss Of
Kelley. delivered We <terday, and expressed
the hope that if there .>hould ever be war
of races, the negroes would select man
more valiant than Kelley, VINO. during the
disturbances in Mobile, hid under taDie,
pretending he was dead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
HOME NEWS.
MEETING OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Their Actisn i'm Regard 60 Excessive TAX.
atiou,


atfon.
CHARLEsToN, S. c., March 3o.-The
Chamber of Commerce of this CITY met
this afternoon to take action concerning the
excessive taxation and the alleged fraudu-
lent and extravagent expenditures of the
State government. A preamble and reso-
buttons were adopted, declaring, "That the
bonds heretofore issued without legal sane
ton, and the so-called sterling loan, or
any other bonds or obligations hereafter
issued, purporting to be under and by vir-
Tue OF the authority of the present State
government will not be held binding on
us, and that we shall, in every manner
ana at All times, resist the payment there
OF, or the enforcement of any tax to pay
the same, by all the legitimate means with
In our power" The resolutions also pro-
vide for State convention of tax-payers.
10 meet in Columbia on May the eth /,
which will confer with the Governor on
the dangerous fiscal condition of the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
Foreign News.
NAPOLEON INTERyIEwEp.


NEW YORK, March ga correspond
ent who recently interviewed Napoleon at
WilhelmshOhe, says he expressed the be-
lief that France was drifting to anarchy,
which might not be confined to her alone !;
denounced the National Assembly as lille
gally and unfairly chosen, and not repre-
sentative Of the will of the people. He
said Theirs was a smart wire-puller, who
would do anything to retain power; de-
Tended himself from various calumnies.
In reply 10 question whether he intend
ed to retire to private life, Napoleon said !:
do not think that strictly speaking it
should be called private life. All my eff
forts should be increasingly directed against
the rebels, who have conspired for the ruin
of France, which is the only. hope to them
of carrying out their sinister designs.
These men will force to make amends to
my poor people, which they can only do
by asking directly after their will and then
submitting to it without opposition. An
energetic government, with honest men,
may soon heal up the wounds of France,
but the power and authority of these same
men would be blasted at the outset, did
they not receive it Immediately out of the
hands of the people,"
CARDINAL ANroNELLI.
Another correspondent, who interview
ed Cardinal Antonelli, reports him to have
said, relative to the Italian Parliament:
They are occupying Themselves with guar
antees-guaranteesl We know that Jesus
Christ gave the Holy Father the right as
His successor, and the successor of the
Apostles, to rule His church, but we
never knew. before now, that He be-
queathed to them (the Italians) the
permission or duty TO concoct guaran-
tees for the purpose of establishing after
what way the Church shall be governed
guarantees which all Catholics on the face
of the earth, and the Pope first Of all, lie
Pope tout te Premier will refuse to accept,
Oh, there is no transaction possible with
them. You can say SO. There will never
be any between them and the church.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
AliYA Yet.

The Morristown Gazette tells tough yara
about man in Granger county, whs, it ID sup
posed, within the past twenty years has taken
Il, 40 pills, shewsd and swallowed 219oo0
ehews Of tobacco, and drank 1890 gallons of
csfee-and still he lives shewY tobacco, takes
pills. drinks coffee, and works from eight to ten
hours day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
EmiGranfR.

Three families of emigrants from Wilkes
county, n. c., passed through this city yester-
day afternoon, on their way to Sequatchie VAL
ley. Their wagons were new and the stock in
excellent condition, albeit mule gears on oxen
looked a little strange