davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-07
Reducing the Pubisc Debt.

1t is made a matter of constant boast
by the radical press that the present ad-
ministration is paying off the public debt
at about the rate of eight millions of dol
lars month, or one hundred millions a
year. 1t this system should be continued
for the next twenty five years the nation
al debt would be entirely extinguished.
Can this policy of hasty reduction of
the public debt be sustained on any cor
rect principle and with a due regard fer
the true interests of the people. We
maintain that it clearly cannot The
public debt is result of the late civil
war and was solely incurred in the gigan-
tic efforts required for its suppression -
That war was not fought alone for the
present generation, but was waged also
for the benefit of those who are to succeed
us, The future will share an its advan>
tages as well as the PRESENT. was fought
AS much for posterity as for those now on
the bnsy scene of action, and on no'princi-
pie of justice ought the present generation,
through whose sacrifice of life and treas
ure it was brought to a successful termi-
nation, be compelled to pay the entire
debt incurred in bringing about that re-
suit Every principle of equity would
declare that portion If not the whole of
this heavy burden should be borne by
those who will follow u.s. 1t has not
been the custom of other nations to op-
press and impoverish their people by the
speedy liquidation of a great public debt,
contracted fur war nu-Doses but IN be
content with the payment of its annual
interest, leaving the principal TO be taken
care of by other men and other times
One would suppose from the boasting
tone of the radical papers that boundless
praise is due TO Grants Secretary of the
Treasury for reducing the debt eght mill
lions Of dollars a month, and they make
that claim. Now, when the fact is stated
that the radical party during the last fs>
cal year wrung from the people almost
four hundred millions of dollars by means
of the tariff, internal revenue, and other
sources, it will be seen how very easy it
is TO appropriate the sum of eight millions
each month towards the payment of the
nations debt. Any man or any admins
tration could perform feat so simple as
that when the people are compelled to
furnish the money with which to do it
1t ought to stop, and then the heavy and
crushing weight of taxation which now
Expresses the laboring man conld be very
materially reduced. That will not be
done however as long as the people blind
ly continue the radical party in power.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-07

REMEMBER that very man who votes the
radical ticket. votes four hundred millions of
dollars per annaDa out Of the pockets of the
people Of The United States. great portion
of which goes into the pockets of the Hodges,
the Evanses and their compeers in crime.
REMEMBER that every man who votes the
radical ticket. gives his approval to the
robbery of the public treasury practised
from one end of tho country to the other by
radical officials.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-07

OVER TWELVE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS have been collected from the people
of the United States by Grants administra-
ton, aud of this vast sum Secretary Bout
we'll claims to have paid but $217 900 900
on the public debt. The remaining nine
hundred and fifty million were absorbed in
running the government. Rather an expen>
siye machine thati
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-07

FIFTY FIVE MILLIONS of dollars have been
collected from the people of Pennsylvania by
the radical party during the last ten years.
and of this sum but about scren millions
have been paid on the State debt. Where
have the other forty eight m,llions gone
Put NJ MCandless in the Auditor Generals
office and you will learn something about it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-07
pLURIUS DIVORCE
GAM MBRIA COT My. s.
- Ihs CnIn n0mlrcsLth N E.---- -rr-.- -a-

,-t-t The Commonwealth NJ PsEluspIrGn,1ts-fs
LIS sheriff Of Cambria County Grss.igg.
t-4-' Whereas HUGH A. JANIISON did. on The
Sd day of May. a. D ISL, prefer his petition De-
fore the Court OF Common Pleas f said caul-
ty. praying. for the causes therein set fu--t
that he might he divorced from the bonds fl.
matrimOny entered into with JUILA Al asTs0y.
We do therefore command Won. the STi5 IT.
LA A JAMESON. as we have done before. tt1-
setting aside all manner Of excuses whGrs1eve-.
you be and appear i'm your proper person b.
fore our Judges at EbCnsbUrg- 30 orr Court
Common Pleas there TO be held on the fist
Monday OF December Z ext, 10 answer tie
petition or libel aforesaid. anu Ju >Iuw czgsa.
If any you have. why the said HUGH 4. jANI>Gy
should not be divorced from the bonds OF maj
rimOny entered into with YOU; and ordered
further. that the same shall be SERVED by pub
GcatiOn according to the provisions Of the a-
of Assembly in such case made and provided.
Hereof fail not.
Witness the Honorable GEORGE TAyL1E-
President Judge OF our said Court 81 Etel~
burg, the seventh day Of Septcmbe-, 4. D. 81.
J. X. HITE, Pro-hou0tsr!.
Attest-W. B. BONACEER. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg. Sept p, l,7l.-Sai
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-07

,-Remember that every man who votes the
radical ticket. gives his endorsement to the
present outrageous internal revenue system.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-07

Remember that every man who votes
the radical ticket, votes against UnirersdI
amnesty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09

which MAS favored by the President
Grant issuei his P0Eunriamciil,
% the Senate, and Charlrs SumRer
as Chairman of ihn Cummillro oU
Foreign Relations, is 49, more
frambulI, Shurz, Coz uf nhio, unI
q scors NJ other leaders, have gnny
down Ia .heir party al the noi ri
tho Executive, and tho day har
passed rhen lhe political iraler'
can save lhe country, Tho mvn 0i
toil-lLe fifmcrs and mechanics,
they are tho last hope OF the coun
Try. Ia, ,hrm 10 throughout lhv
country ~ lhCy dil In now York al
TnF RErsNr ELErri0N,
Where they eon'hinel iHr the pnr
poses Of legitimate defense, Some
Republicans are disposed 10 he Jolly
over that result, Gnd claim that II
was a Democratic deiea,, II MAS nu
such thing. IL WAS u peoples lri'
umuh, TIE Democracy Of New
York combined w'lh horrst licpuh
llc,ins a. drive dishUH0sl r'c'I uul oi
Office, and il remaius 10 10 seen
whether tho Republicans through
out tho country aIe prepared Ia d"
likewise, Tho lime has come Theu
the people must hold ,l,c'r ciliccr'
TO Il strict accountability,
Moro than live thousand years
ago the all,wisc and the everything
God, who watches over the dosil-
nics Of nationalities and of men,
proclaimed from amid the bu ming
heavens, ms u commandment. To men,
thcso words:
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL
Let tho American people take
that for Il taltlo cry. Let them i'm
press il upon ll'cir hearts and stamp
ii upon their Gunrcrs, sud then
move forward steadily Gnd with II
will, and all may yet be well. Cor
ruption will then cease, and the
plnndcrcrs whonow Disgrace ollicia!
positions will leave tho country, or
the State prisons WI claim their
own.
In conclusion, il affords me pleas
urc to extend an invitation to aIl
honest men to come TO Texas. !
care not what may be your party
politics, if you arc II good citizen
YOU will meet with nothing but
Kindness from our people. And
more especially do call upon my
young friends, who are dcsirous OF
bctterimg their fortunes by emigra'
ting to new State, 10 remember
that there is no spot on this planet
whore honest merit is more readily
rewarded than in the State OF TcHns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09
s.SyYift as an I'm dian Arrow Flies
orLike a shooting Starr'

A little incident was related to us
the other day, which, although tri-
vial in result, may nevertheless be
worthy of record as waif by the
wayside Indicative of the dangers
to which our people nrc constantly
exposed. One day, not many months
since, two "solitary horsemen" F"
might be seen plodding the long
weary journey in the direction OF
Lost Valley. Being in a noted In
dian range, their minds naturally
reverted to q subject almost ifivari-
ably before frontiersman, while in
a deep conversation, touching + n
contr,s and ''halr-trcadth 'ecapcs
from the hands of the wiley savage,
one of the gentlemen inadvertently
cast his eyes esupward where he beheld
a mysterious looking object suspcn,
ded in the top of a tai! pecan tree
This brought our friends immedi-
ateIy TO q halt, when one of them
ascondcd the trcc and brought down
the mysterious object, which prov
cd to be a flower sack. On opening
it, the contents revealed bow, ar.
row, and an Indian spear. The
sack, it appears was firmly lashed
to the tree, but how, or wherefore
it found it's way there We will leave
for others to unravel. We have
simply told the stale as twas told
u.s." by good authority.
Wc have neglected to mention
that the beautiful light hair at.
tached to a white woman's scalp
was also found in the sack. Did
not this memcnto of a horrible deed
cause a pang of revenge TO course
through the veins of our two friends
-WedtLe,ford Tines.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09
H..
t"s1nL Isr pir vAcur, Rs RrnrS DIR GAssss. j

T"SrnL isr niE vAcrT, rs RrnEN DIR GAsssN.I
eti,I Ia thc night; deep sleep Inns o'erinkon
The str cts and the house where my treasure
found;
Already she loug has the city i0rsakcn,
Yet atill stands tho house Oh the sclfsamc GROUND
There stands, too, a man, with eyes heavnw"r'
yesrning,
And wrings his hands with the sors heart
tlrOcs. ,i,.
And 1 shudder, when straig ght to the moonish
turning,
That man, 10 my eyes, my own image shows
Thou white faced fellow, thou nightwalkint
Double
why art thou apng my hearts dccp pain,
which has brought to my soul, on this spot, snci
trouble
At night In the old time, again and sgain'
--Spscfdfor,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09

SEA ISLAND CoTToN.-Fifty five
bags Of Sea Island cotton have been
shipped up TO the present tinae; six
teen Of which weIe from Jobnsc n :
Bayou; louisiana. Mr.. Smith,
one of The old settlers OF 5ollnson's
Bayou broHght in seven bags CT his
own fiisfng a few days ago. The
crop IN this part Of the country VIII
reach about three hundred bags
averfge price per pOund zoe. Av-
cragc TieId per scre two hundred
and iftg po1hds lint. How is that
for making money out Of the soil ?
-lSatiHe P0ss Beacon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09
From Ileine.

t"pAs MrER ERGIAsTzrE WELT niNArs' ]
Far, far away the ocean shonr,
Evs's last rSd glow revealing;
We sat 10y a fishers calm lone.
Alone, both mute with feeling.
The mist arose. the water r~cll'd,
Thr sra .gnlls coming. g"ing;
Up In thy lovrlit eyes there well q
Large tears SOON downward flowing.
81. I saw them fall upon thy han1i
Aud on my knees down'.ihking,
Thence with my lips frotii thv white hand
Thy warm tears / kept drinking.
Since that same honr thru Tortured years
NV soul wrnrs ont with sighting,
That lncklsss girl with her poisoned tchrs
Has kept me slowly dying.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09

Un stall NlA fl meo,lns ienl,
These uii bigul, perm ate all IT.
ainro, and haHHl 0ur picture gailez
rirs, a. lhc lrrrnr 0f all sensibl5
people, Crunc not let them rest
In I,cavc' H. a MT possible Ia han
Z ish ,hrm fr sooi iil,1 l'Nhuy ilaw-
| lhUmr, heaven bless him ,oOk snmo
1T the gilt 0ir their rurilanieai gin
scrbnai Ia tao Scarlet Letter"
and wc thank him for that knighlly
service, Ii wc were Inclined lI
f. play the past of Il literary Dni
QniNulu, We should certainly try
whether a vigorous lance prick ar
, two woull not irighlcn { ESQ grim
old giants from the si-Fc, But w.
ha q too great hhsror ~ thcm 10
attempt the task uf cNorclsm, and
are only SORRY that, Tor the purposes
of this article, We are obliged ~ FL
nit them again hciOrc tho curla'E.
Grace Darling Is unulhSr, but II
charming b0ro urhl,iory. Sao has
hccn rowing thg, old boat of hers
daily In snmy print CT other for tho
last thirty or forty years, Shd
must tire of the work, aud nu doubt
the fair hrroin" would hlly retirc
from business, bat the literary Rack
! finds her too valuable, aud so hcr
poor shade gnrs backwards aud lnl''
wards from the wreck 10 tho light.
house us regularly rs II shc wcrd
cXpalialing Il cr,ni : aud 50 in truth
she is. Her crime IN the cyos 9fhcF
prosecutors is h,r hvruism, and they
will not let her rest until another
victim. equally brave and intcrcsN.
ing takes her place Had shc re-
hcc,cd upon the +, - hility Of being
lum3rS, SO ie;t the uuF,rtunttr
pas, eng, rs on tie Foriarshrc stoa.
mcr would Lave gone 10 thclOitcm
Lcrorc she would have lifted fins
ger to aid them.
We cannot clo>o this article with.
out some ullu>ion more or less brill.
innt, 10 tho New X,alandcr, whd
has bren such an unconscionabl6
time making that skct"l!ofSt Pauls.
rnw".i H.. ,,cntI.m,n from YolrhN
that he had inudvci tcntly started
the poor savage upon revcr end
ing series Of travels through tho
press Of the world; yet such is ,hG
mysteri )uS di'pcnSa;I0n Of Ffoti-
rler Ioiv nnd he is always irving
to tiri,h thni nnlnckv sketch lie
croms nm in ihc mos, uuexpccted
nlYiO. y" rnI 80 n,nn,nr Is LcIhoLcv.
nrH. l,.r" v.h, Ir,. {. n"n 20 nonrt f.els
.,Ici nr,g ,o' Io,I. over Nh shoi,l.
In. T., So, how he . Getting on
w, ,,.:sI, a.. Lc,,',, ,o wnul5 closo
~ r,r,a,ro and oo bork TO tho
I,ri ~ cw.,,g..g Wa do not
".., ,,....., - I;,' '',,, r,n. r.,h.rs with tho
ra,,:.maA., m,:y m,I. ,.s.o ~ say5Y, Go jik,s
g "' ,',o n'. ,nJ j. ,,Ind ,o 500 IN. g@o;vd
"c i ",ia;.ors .o ,|STh noyo i, wordrr at
Iis o. n'ns,orI,. tovchss and hnlI ont.
1;''," n'' '""'IS d., IS,9 ~ ~L.',Lnn ia ;s nro,Yd nf
liz ">n, nno,,;n.nt % nos;t;on or nnt hn il
Ib ha m ',e oe thn s,', r",.or ~ ,vn, ~ ooI
,ro o'I Io y Va, VIZ ,LnnE ,hn Eistorir,n Sir fnr
W. W. 'IoV .i,t'' ,'%, ;t.oi,,,n,. ,n L;n,to Tho
oW e.N'e".'1 't' c T,'.' ,Ionnt foloM,;n,,
st,.,, ."v ~ WnnI. ~ ~ nnn @ ~onld mn d.toil
La l' "". "..,l,i"h | = L,rn, o.n,s h. ,hn
,;rison'n a" ~, ,,a ~. inv ofh;s br,,k.
,'I"L ar.Lo , on,,,: of horns A
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09

OnsshHBdssd and thirty pounds
OF honey were recently taken from
one hive in Catasbs cousty North
Carolina
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09
~ I.O.O.F.
RIDGELY ENCAMPMENT, NO. 20
IO.0F

rrIETs on the nTsi and ihlid Friday mishR N'
NJ sseh month, at the odd Fellow, Hail;
AZ '''" II. o. CAMPBELL, c.P.
Attest; Y. l., wILLNGr, Scribe
DALLAS LODGE, NO. ~, LOOT.
TEETs on every Wednesday night a. me o"'
n rsiiow'. Hall J. l.. WEIGH, y. q.
Attest J. D. KERFoor, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09
OrFICIAL DIRECTORY.

DISTRICT OrfieERS
Hes, ,H,ss's nls', h'ils' 'sss' '''-
.vIh Es,. R.iis., Ri'iirt A''sTnss,
OFFCEHs or DALLAS oouNff'
La. a. Ksssaa5, Raiiss, = r. ~. ."A
hssssr = GTt, lannnsiffs
N.sspIth NNFEs,
kitNAa J, hAtsfiAs
o. c llufIsAh 80. 80, 60
lass n. LIss Gifsk sfihe his'1if' ''e'"
J.t NJ Bk0nN, nhrnn'
Hts1I tail, rFrasaFf
Uiff OFFICERS
n.., s.,..; sI, s.lsS Gw C.-ii;S,
Ir,IV, Ratsa, RsssTasF, As'a
a,s,s.D-J q. s-yasl, ssa N.'.s'l.s, : .shJ
v,.aa y H. Millsasiis, Eiain rssleF' lea u 'eAA'
la too tsFsnrirss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09
germs Of the pallas e'ralS'

s.a.srsalias. - sRssg, Z. s'.s''''--, -. 5s
~ EAsNtAs
N. .lsss r.lussI IA sfn'ih- .
AbyEkTlsINa-ia osgs',', -',s -,,., ~ .,'si,
a. - saatisl.sl iEsrlatas. .s sss.,. - d.
sg-,laT sAarss fsr snnsspi'. .,-. >, ~.
a.. - i,,.iI,,a .aA1r is slh asa l.a Aal'''f
slsss as. q sA ssgalA' sH1sf's''s "''% 500
- = i.s@sst s.
-. ta..Ns,ll A a sisss, AaAkFTs, hss'.asA
...,ssr,,sa s.saIs o. ths hsR,ih a. Ass'4''-
ssaats, - ,,-.,-, Al.
fA snua, Ess,, Al Ls~issnlF, is'n'.A =, ~
.aihSritra astat - ihr hAliAs haessta - -
80, esia a. kila afsa Fsl e'H'sA' W. y"
"a -. iaAfra ~ es-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09

We p1b.ish on our first page to-
day an article that has beer going
the rounds Of the Soj}tI'efl press to
considerable tHtcnt, tho spirit of
which is greatly to be dcplorcd by
those who have tho real good of
their countryat heart Fl IS indeed
enough to try the patience Of Job,
to hear men, with the present light
| before thcm--at Il time whch we are
I baing defeated in ;lrsoSt every Stnto
contest, and when We Should be Try,
ing to rally or forces for mighty
effort in '72-tonlinualTy prating
abou. the illegality Of the l4th and
/ 18th Nmcadmcnts. What matte 3
it now as TO whether or not they
are Icgal?rhcy are a part Of the
conStitntIun under which VIC live
/ and andcr which We must contend
for our rights Thea why not let
them alone; if we could not avert
the impending evil two years sgo,
we cannot now remedy 70. Bus
there is a work before US there arc
llAlnZ lNEuEN w : ttsAt VI AfthhS ~
us as "a repnblic that must be met
end decided. either ior or against US.
This is Il progressive agc, and we
must be a progressive party or bid
adicu TO ali the fond hopes Of na-
iional victories North Tcr0a.
An old lady ia Orange county y.
c. who PROCESSES % work out her
own salvation. has named all her
furniture ai.cr the Scr ptures afsd
tha APOSTLES. Whenever She Esslts
&, sit in lre- easy chair, she tells bor
servant 60 bring uP tire Apostle
Paal and pat il rear The fre.
Thomas Tate, OT C-AslOtie, n. G.
laetly deceased was insured 90 near
lv hundred aud City thousand
dollars. His premiums amounted
one year 10 thirteen thousand Mr.
TATE was a v,rJ wealthy man out
sido Of itis iususa- ce.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09
MASONIC.

DALLAS CoAMiNDgRY, No, @
IxNiauTss rEMPINh,
,n, =, A the asylum, ~ the town 81 l'Ala, !,
nv. ~ rhur.iay .hrI the last Saturday nrH'i
'sss'h' s''.'' 'A"'w ". q. YoUSG, Il. ..
x.E. coenst., RseorarF'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09

plLLis CHAPTER. no. u,
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
lt"1xa 80 hereby summoned 60 attend s-'Hiei
e,n,.es,Ian of p.il.s chAri.T' NO; "; ss n""'"'
.,snins. so,smtsr ~. ~ carry .'H"'' "s"s
:" Z,E, cOOMBHS, Secretary
YlyyEUILL LODGE, No. SO, v. \; W.,
M..,. on the Second snh last SATURDAY "' WV"
month, at the MAsonle Hall owpp w NJ
zE coospys, see'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09

sfranre - isat election circular nay
appear, have yet anoihsr doeumeni here
thst viii sirits he honest msn oilndiana
wiih stin more force ! snrposs d y he
only one Of ifs species hat hal ever found
its ray fhis Jar North. f0und . stickinE
ur in ths oaict ofiils hsisi 81 Gruesbetk
vis-- h.d siupped fo- iht .ighi on NJ
v.y Norh. n-reit is-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09

"IEyrrEsrSriLLr Nov. 1.-THE three negro mnr'
dcrcrs Of the Park family near lenryvilc, Indiana.
were taken from the Jail Mt CharlcsIown about two
o'clock this morning, by vigilance committee mum
h, ring nLout seventy five pcrsuis and hung about
one and half miles ON the Lexington road The
committ. wore white masks They demanded the
KEYS of the Jailor AMI Sheriff, but wrr. reIthei,
They thea forced the doors, brnhe the locks AMI
hinges. aud iouk the prisoners Two of the prison.
crs were hung to one tree, ind one 10 another tree
Taylor made considerable resistance"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-09

Your sources o information are tsrsagh
fbe public prinis 'hai are always more or
less partisan, z, packed Cons srsssiosal
Committees. thnf, ake Military Commits
sisns. are organized 10 convict. fcu hsvs
never rad. and probably neFer may tare
q fun understanding & he csieisl rsrfup-
ton that prevails throughout III Southern
Sfsfes. aud that has since the close 81 he
var disrraoed Rsputlican iustitu-i9ns in
this coaufry. fud in y0ur lnpsr l-he
Nobiestilie LEDaERl Tublisbfd here in re
issue Of yesterday. DE foil0Eins clar1c-
fsrisfie and siguifsant paragnph
IA. V'ha-hirriar Curcxir1t. -tI-t stiior. CIV
sr--- n.tfn. 3. l-i1-sl ilirrf g Afia-n-T GrHs-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-27
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
LAST TRAIN ON THE ALABAMA AND
CHATTANOOGA ROAD.
Indictment for Murder Against Poiieein @ ma n
Tally.
! [sPECrAr.- no ..DAILY. CHRONICLEI

-4F SPECIAL TO DAILY CHROA1CLErJ &
CHATTANOOGA, July 26.-The train on the
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad which LETT
this afternoon, viii probably be the last for
some time 1t is understood, that as the citizens
along the line will not ensure the protection OF
the trains Superintendent Ross will stop tthem'
and leave'these people to find that they are Fout
in the cold as regards the means of transporta-
ton and communication with the world.Fgs
The case of J. Webb against DR.. J. A.
vandermah, for alleged malpractice in setting
abroken arm was decided this morning with
refdictfo the defendant. In the case of G.
Boag against the same physician in the case of
broken leg, was decided in the same verdict.
Considerable interest has been manifested by
the public. 2e-ar.E ..a s--1 ~
The Grand Jury found to-day atrue bill for
murder in the first degree, against policeman
Tally, who shot John Holmes last Saturday
night TDTF -EUTF .EEIzY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-27

THE AMAZoNS.-An English surgeon in
the service of the Commune writes re-
specting its last hours as follows:
"Just as the Nationals were retreating a
battalion of women came up the street at
trot, and, and with cries of 'vive la Com
mune,' began firing. They were armed
with the Snider rifle. and fired admirably
Many pretty looking young girls were
there, destined, no doubt, for far better
things than killing men. They fought
like devils, far better than the men, and
had the pain of seeing fifty-two shot down
even when they had been surrounded by
the troops and disarmed. I saw about six
ty men shot at the same place as the
women, at the same time.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-27
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS By THE CABLE.
Indian Fighting Reported in Arizona
Territory.
THE 0SAGES ON THE WAR PATH.
HaytienS Arrested for PractiCing Can
nibaliSm. H#l
HORRIBLE SUFFERING In PERSIA
Terrible RaVageS Of Yellow Fever IN
Brazil.
THE OSAGES ON THE WAR PATH.
HORRIBLE SUFFERING In PERSIA
HOME NEWS.
INDIAN FIGHT IN ARIZONA
Fort smith AdyIees-outrages by the Osag'
Indians.

Fort Smith AdyieeS-outrages by the Osage
IndfaHs. .-
WASHINGTON. July 26-CommissiOner De
lano has returned. Naval Captain james v.
Williams has returned.
w. D. Wriswald has been rendered the presi-
dency of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Rail-
road.
TUxAN, ARIZONA, July 26-Advices of the
18th of July, report a fight over wagon
train enroute for Bowie. Thirteen Indians
and one soldier were killed and three wounded
Nothing has been heard from Gen. Crook for
three days.
Fort Smith advices OF the 22nd report that a
party ofOsages returned to their lodge with three
white scaps and loaded with plunder.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-It was doubtless
Frank Mathews, whose death was reported by
cable instead of Charles James Mathews, who is
ROW playing at Montreal.
Fifteen buildings at FredericktOwn, Mary
land, containing shipping stores were burned
Loss $4,000; insurance, $1,000. a special from
indianapolis reports the arrest Of r. j. Bright
editor of the Sentinel, for connection with State
printing frauds. He was released on his personal
recognizance.
The TYNE boat crew arrived at Halifax.
In collision with the freight and gravel train
between St. Louis and Edwardville, six were
killed and four hopelessly hurt The engineer
and fireman of both trains were saved by jump
ing
On account of q tiii;ficulty between Boutwell,
and Pleasanton, the papec for printing revenue
stamps is about exhausted.