davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
DnmenfIo AnnIrn.

The An erican schooners A. II. Wonsou
and A. j. Franklin were yesterday condemned
and forfeited to the Queen, at Halifax, for a
violation of the fishing laws.
The Legislature of Nebraska adjourned
over until the 1st of March, and during the
recess a committee will investigate charges
that have been made against the Governor of
the State.
The anxiety on the part of the public for
news Of the safety of the steamer Tennessee,
with the San Domingo Commission on board,
is rapidly increasing, and many fear that
there will never be any further tidings of the
vessel
The Rev. Merritt Fowler, wife, and
three children, who were victims of the re-
cent dreadful accident on the Hudson River
Railroad, wsre buried yesterday afternoon
from their late residence, New London, Conn,
and the services of the occasion were un-
usually solemn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11

gave one whistle for brakes, expecting to
stop for water; must have shut of when the
signal was given though did not see it;
shut off for wAteT.
At the evening session Pearner Van Sicken
testiied-I saw the baggage car fall; just
before that l saw a man come out on the rear
platform of il; he leaped to the platform of
the Buffalo car, and took hold of the knob of
the door; he went in about one-quarter of the
way; mean about one-quarter of the way of
the car, as judge, when the car on the north
end of it, which he went in, settled down
gradually; then the whole bridge seemed to
give way, that part under The south end Of
the car first; afterwards saw a man pulled
out in about the same place; l saw no flames
about il when / went down. L was on the ice
boat about a hundred feet from it; the Buffa-
10 car was on the trestle work; the baggage
car was already down; when the Buffalo car
commenced to go down hallooed to my COM
panions, Look at that man" when the north
end Of the Buffalo car went down it appeared
to 90 down straight the man saw 90 into
the car had a cap on with a square front;
it looked like the caps worn by sleeping-
car conductors; the express was going
rapidly and the engine was exhausting as
though she was reversed with steam on.
j. M. Toucey, Superintendent of the Hud-
son River Road, testified in regard to the
rules Of the road. The only point elected
was that the use of bell ropes on the train,
which the rules required, was neglected, but
he thought no time was lost In signalling
danger on that account.
The inquest adjourned until Thursday,
February 1G. Up to IL o'clock tonight
nothing new has taken place at the wreck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
EXEMPT PROPERTY.
10 mnin rhoroughfnre of Ph,Inde,phla

The Main ThOronRhfare of Philadelphia.
The following shows the assessed value of
exempt property on Broad street, with number
OF feet Of frontage, etc:-
Twenty-siXth Ward - Harmony Fire Company,
Broad street. above Fitzwater, 36 feet SSOOO West
minister PRESBYTERIAN Church, Broad street. below
FitZwater, 81 feet, s33000: M E. Church. south west
corner Broad and Christian Streets 20 feet S25 OOJ;
Baptist Church, corner Broad aud Reed streets Is
feet, $4,000; church (un1nshed) corner Broad and
Federal Streets 1873 feet $4,000.
Church, corner Broad and Catharne streets l2I
seventh ward-FIrst Reformed PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Broad street below spruce, 81 feet, ss5OOO
Seventh Ward-First United PcesbytsriIn
Church, corner Broal and Lombard streets, 81 feet
S35, 900; Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb, corner Broad and Pine streets, 2OO feet,
Eighth ward-Iudependen Presbyterian Church,
Broad, below Chesnut street, II feet, $4,000;
deny of Natdral Science, corner OF Broad and
corner Broad and Spruce streets, IS feet SIS OOO
Ninth Ward-Grand Lodge Of Masons. corner
Broad and Ftbert streets, $50 feet S150,0n0; Arch
Street NJ r. Church. corner Broad aud Arch streets,
137 feet 100000
above Chesnut street. 01 feet, s92 900; City OF Pha
delphia, northeast Penn square, 300 feet, 900;
southeast Penn Square, 225 feet $780, O0o nortn vest
Penn Square, 300 feet, 100000; southwest Pean
Square, 22b feet, 100000. .
Broad street, below Race sstreet So feet s25 001;
First Baptist Church. corner Broad and Arch streets,
Fourteenth Ward-New Jerusalem Church, cor.
ner Broad and Brandywne streets, 80 feet, $4,000;
CITY Of Philadelphia, Central High school corner
Broad and Green streets, 1853 feet, sllO00 Broad
Street Presby terrain Church, corner Broad and
Green streets, 81 feet $1,000 Jewish Synagogue
corner Broad and Mount Vernon streets, l02 feet
Sl30 00O.
Fourteenth Ward Spring Garden Institute cor
ner Broad and Spring Garden streets, 100 feet,
So, OO0
Twentieth ward-Memorial Baptist Church,
corner Broad and Master streets, rs feet, $40 600
Church OF Che Incarnation protestant EpscOpal).
Broad and Jefferson streets 100 feet S33 200
oxford Presbyterian Church, corner Broad and OK
ford streets. 80 feet, 100000; Sisters Of Mercy
QROmsn Caholic) Nos. 1884 and 1886 North Broad
street As feet, S32, 500.
Twenty-eghIh Ward-Monument Cemetery Com
pany, Broad street, above Montgomery, about 45O
feet slO60OO Total frontage 1856 feet; total as
sessed valuation, 81, 4S7, ,200
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
THE RAILWAY DISASTER.
Latest Information Gieaaed-Progress of the
GorOner's InvestlgaIi0n.


PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 0.-At the inquest to-
day Daniel Carroll testified as follows-
l reside at Old Troy, south of New Ham,
burg drawbridge; l am night watchman and
switchmsn at the station; / was on watch at
seventeen minutes past eleven p M. on Mon
day. looking out for the up express, which
was due at nine minutes past ten; looked at
the middle of the oil train and saw fire fash
ing among the axles; l knew it was broken
axle, and hallooed to the boys to keep out of
the way; then the broken wheel hoped from
the track, seventy-nine rods north of the
drawbridge; I followed the engine down,
trying to signal the engineer
by motioning my light; seeing
l could get no answer, l then ran
back to the conductor in the caboose; hal
looed, There is a wheel off the track; put on
your brakes as tight as you can; ''two men
came out and put on the brakes; knew the
express car was overdue, and heard it coming
this side of the low psint could do nothing
to stop it; there is light kept on the draw
bridge tower all winter, and men have charge
of it; the light was there that night, white
light, indicating ''sll right, and it remained
till it was burned down; men are kept there
to look out for it; 1 was standing north of
the station when the oil train passed, and
when / notified the conductor of the caboose;
it was a cold night; it is eighty rods from
the station to the drswbridge, and eighty
rods from the drawbridge to the water-tank
south at Old Troy; the tower signal is used
only for signalling the opening or closing of
the draw; 1 have been night watchman at
New Hamburg twenty-one years.
Cornelius Roe sworn-Was engineer of the
oil train; my attention was first called to the
accident on my train when l reached the
trestle work on the bridge, to stop at the
water tank at Old Troy; then 1 felt shock;
looked and saw the train was separated; l
balooed to the brakeman on the car next to
the engine and said, "Don't pull no breaks
on me; the rear of the train will run into
me;" ] then heard some one hallooing
toward the rear of the train; 1 grabbed red
light, and did not stop TO look back as 1 saw
the express coming, and / ran down the
track; / met the hagman just above his
shanty, and said, ''For Gods sake, put out
that white light and get red one and come
with me;" the express was half mile below
me when left my engine; l ran two hundred
feet from where my engine STOOD to the flag
mans station; we ran about forty rods below
the latter when he met the express; We were
signalling all the while; the express was com
ing at full speed; they blowed their whistle
Just as got of the engine; saw no sigma
from the rear of my train before stopped
nor did my fremsn; I don't think hel
cord would have Tnpg my bell On tnat uain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
THE CREDIT MOBILIER.
nion ef JSd~e Pears.eH Vp

MON Of JadRe Pearsoa.
Judge Pearson delivered an op' nlon In the
above mentioned case on Wednesday 10 Harris
burg, of which the following are The essential
points,
Fourteen reasons have been assigned by the de-
fendaLts counsel for trial In this case, all of
which have received the careful consideration OF
the court. Many, as we conceive, are founded on
misconception Of the language used In the charge.
the meaning OF which Is quite different from that
imputed. IL was our desire TO carefully follow ana
carry out the decision OF the Supreme Court which
took 10 be bnding exposition OF the law OF the
case. II we have misunderstood or departed
from 1t I'm any particular, 1t was through
inAdveltHnce or inability 70 comprehend its mean
ing, and not by design. The Supreme Court will
fairly consirue our language. as we have theirs &C
cOTdiDg TO what we believe to he Its purport and
design. We cannot believe that the jury mis- ed
by anything contained In our charge, nor that We
misstated or misapped the law. II we have 1t will
noupuess DC corrected on review oy the court oil
last resort. The facts have been submitted TO the
jury. as Understand from the opinion as was In
tended by that tribunal.
IT seriously complained that the court stated IA
substance to the JuTy, that when the officers OF the
Commonwealth round that when dividends were
made among the stockholders OF corporation
annually, or half yearly, precisely 10 the ratio Of
stock held by EACH they had right TO presume that
the same was made out Of the profits Of the corpora
ton, unless that was explained or repellei by proof
We still adhere to tlaJ opinion. The books of the
company show that the dividends we're made.
Whether that was sufficiently explained by proof OF
the transactions between Mr.. Ames, the trustees,
and the Credit MObiter and the presumption thereby
repelled, was fairly left to the Jury.
In presenting a calculation OF the claim to the
jury, the counsel forthe Commonwealth, as we con-
ceive, fell into material by including the
OF SIG, ,4I130 as due under the Sd section Of the
act of April 1870. At the time this act passed
the defencant had sought redress by writ Of error
against what 1t considered unjnst, and what
proved to he an illegal, judgment. The act is ex-
tremely penal, and as we conceive, was intended
to apply to those who withhold her just dues from
the State. There were thousands OF cases to which
the law could apply without affecting suits pending
This clan was introduced in the hurry OF busi-
ness at the close Of a protracted trial. without the
knowledge OF the court, and has been allowed ny
the jury. erronpOusly. as we conceive. The Com
monwealth must therefore remit the sum of
S264T7 80 from the amount OF the verdict, else a
tIial must be granted On the sum being remitted
by the counsel, Judgment will he entered on the
verdict JOHN J. PBARsoN,
President Judge.
The verdict was for s636, ,sGs33. The counsel for
the Commonwealth remtted the 264U'30, and
Judgment was entered Tor the Commonwealth for
S610591J3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11

in an unhappy hour Cleveland judge ven-
tured TO argue the point with female advocate
of woman's suffrage. local paper tells the
result. 'His ready antagonist met him squarely
at every point, answering him in the most clear
and decided manner nearly all the ladies pre-
sent reinforcing her cOntinnallY.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11

nicaton is proposed. The Trustees of the Ver-
mont Central Railroad have purchased all the
boats and other properly of the Northern Trans
portation Company, on the great lakes running
from ORdensburg to Duluth, Mum, where thev
will connect with the new Northern Pacific
Railway. The plan is generally commended in
Vermont and will lead to important results
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
EgHws SUMMARY.
ForeIan AnaIra.

Bismarck is again quite ill.
Paris is represented as being quite
gloomy again.
The Prussian Diet will probably close its
sessions on the 18th instant
The Pope intends to recognize the new
Spanish dynasty at an early date.
There has been an apportionment made
of the war contributions levied upon Paris
by the Psrisaus.
There have been many imperialists, both
of the Bonsparte and Orleans factions, elected
in Frence.
The duration of the armistice will proba-
badly he extended, so the Assembly may have
time to perfect the work of restoration
Preparations are being made by the Prus-
slams for vigorous lombard nent of Paris
should France resolve on the rejection of
peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
~ NERCHOIR BAL MASQUE,
vi AT THR ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Eah

II OTH K Il MEL'S PICTU r K
II, OF TIE
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG,
Now on Exhibition at
No. 1908 CHESNUT Street,
from 10 A NJ 10 10 p. NJ.
AuLnlsalsA - S0l.ss. <AatSA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11

nGz- CONNELLSVILLE GAS COAL COMPANY
w. OFFICE No. 8l4h WALNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, January 80, 1871.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
GAS COAL COMPANY Will be
held at their Oifcc ON MONDAY, February 13. at
IL O'Clock NJ 20 elect Five Directors 70 serve for
the ensuing wear. NORTON JOHNSON,
2l VISIT Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11

.Ss- DISPENsARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, NO.
~ 2l6 s. ELEVENTH Street.
Patients treated gratutously at this institution
daily at IL O'Clock. Ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rfSy- HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, No. 1ll6
~ CUTBBERT Street.
The attending Managers for February are-
W. Hobart Brown. No. 2Oss Wallace street.
John Carrow, No. 1909 Spruce street.
G. q. Raue, NJ D., No. 12l y. Tenth street.
John c. Morgan NJ D., No. 1900 Chestnut street.
The attending Physicians are Drs. Raue, Morgan,
The attending Surgeon is Malcolm Macfarlan,
The re esident Physician is Dr. Baethig.
The attending Physicians and Surgeon attend
daily at the Hospital.
Applications for admission are received by the
attending Managers on Wednesdays at p. M. at
Persons seriously injured by accident are always
admitted, If brought to the Hospital Immediately
Contributions in money received by the Treasu-
rer, j. W. Sexton, ESQ.,, OF Jay Cooke & Co.
Contributions OF Food, Clothing, Bedding, etc re-
ceived at the Hospital 26ms6t
p6s~ AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
w. CORPORATORS OF THE CONTINENrAL
/ 0TFL COMPANY, held on MONDAY, January o.
1s7l. the following named gentlemen were elected
N iagers for the ensuing year,
JOSEPH b. MYERS,
DANIEL HADDOCK, JR.,
JAMES ii. ORNE
JOHN O. HUNTER.
At subsequent meeting Of the Board OF Mana
sident, Side % and J. SERGEANT PRICE Secretary and
Treasurer; J. SERGEANT PRICE. PRICE.
q stuthlm Secretary.
reg- H. M. DALY's WHISKY wARERooMs.
49, Nos. 222 s. FRONT Street and l39 DOCK ST.
OF ThE BEST BRANDS
IN ORIGINAL BARRELS.
Among which may he found the celebrated "GoLDEN
WEDDIhG," Bourbon OF ancient date; Wheat and
Rye Whiskies, all pure from manufacturers (ln or-
Rinsl paokages), including those well kaown dis
THOMAS MOORE SON,
JOSEPH S. FINCH 4 CO., and
THOMAS MOORE
The attention OF The trade is requested to test
these Whistles, at market rates. 2Smws
neSg@ CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI,
AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY COM
PANY.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 8, 1911.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF this
company for the election OF directors and for the
transaction Of other business, will be held at the
ofice of the company in Cleveland, Ohio, on WE'D
NFSDAY, March l, 1871, between the hours Of IL
O'Clock A. M. and O'Clock T. NJ.
The transfer books will be closed from the even
ing OF February is until March 2.
GEORGE II. RUSSELL,
293w Secretary.
r6g- FOR THE RELIEF AND EMPLOYMENT
THE HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA"
This old and well-known benevolent organization
is now permanently located at
NO. 533 ARCH STREET,
where a store has been opened for the sale OF
Sewing win also be taken in. Profits 70 be distributed
to the poor.
Donations in money clothing etc. are solicited.
GEORGE II. STUART, President.
THOMAS 4. MASON, Treasurer,
24s2t No. 4l9 ARCH Street.
n6s~ CITY EASURER's OFFICE.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ., 1871.
The premium on Gold Interest on City Loans OF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

The Nontan;an, of a recent date, has the FOL
lowing in relation to Hon. John L. murphy,
which We produce, chat his numerous ifls ',n
may see the estin ate in which he Is held IN shas
Territory: s -.
'"Tbs District Court closed its sessisn on last
Friday, and our new Judge, J: L. j. A .1I;ny
gave universal satisfaction during Us 's., s.s
Convincing all unbiased nS;s. sdai IDEAS s with
Of strict integrity r anS uh tbat could not be
Influenced Snsn By popular feeling public demon on
sfrst;ons ar rriTate advice. His remarks to the
bar At the close of thesessen and his actions IN
con action with little affair that took. place
lust previous to the adjournment of Court won
for him host of friends, and stamped him As
gentleman of dignity, frankness and sagacltyi
and an upright and honorable Judge" 'dsa-
I This is from Democratic journal, and hence
cannot be said to be Influenced By political son-
siderations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
Masonic r.stival.

The Masonic festival at Clinton on Saturday
premises 20 be very nice affair Through the
enterprise and libsrslity Of the Fratsrnity,
new hall has bsea erected there, which viii be
dedicated, after which an elegant diRnsr will be
given. A special train will leave Knoxville at
o'clock Saturday morning for the aceem mo.
dstion Of any wishing 70 attend froR shere.sand
will return the same evening, carrying passerl-
gers for half fare. We expect to SEQ large
delegstionyof the brethren go~from this city.
Tickets fer the dinner can be preearsdat the
drug store of g. j. Sanford & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
nI frHEefect OF Simlnans, sRegalssoE sen sfhs
Stomach, liver and Kidneys, is prompt and
efectual.
= = = :
The Fair Grounds.

Yesterday afternoon We accepted the invita-
ten of Nr. Charlton. the courteous and efficient
Secretary of the Eastern Division Fair, and
visited the grounds of that Institution, where we
G found considerable preparation being made for
the forthcoming Industrial Exposition. Mason.
were at work lining the large basin Of the foun-
tain with concrete, while teams were busiiy en-
gagged hauling evergreens wherewith to fsstoon
the eoiumnso 0IGs DIS 39iikliJH1
= !. A,number of ladies and gentlemen came out
in buggies and on horseback and drove around
the track. Mr.. Charlton permitted a deer chase
on alimited scale, the customary pack of hounds
being restricted to one and trusted to the mag
q ination Of those witnessing ii to conceive how
exciting the sport viii be at the fair. Eeysral
foxes have already been received and others
will arrive, so it is possible to have fox chase
every day-during the Exposition
Subscribe for the CHReNIeIR
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

If you want nice, perfectly fitting suit, made
of the very best material, by those who thor
oughly understand their business call upon
Messr.. Cuquel and Pillet, Merchant Tailors
ontheeW West Side of Market Place, opposite
City Hail. By strict attention tobusiness and do
ing we'll everything they do,tbey hope to merit a
continuation of the patronage which has been
90 literally bestowed upon them. Giveyythep a
call and learn for yourselves, that theirs is a
number one establishment VISIT
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
The Place for Family Supplies.

Bearden's store, on Market Place, is an es-
tablfshed institution. Parties viii find there
everything needed for the lander, honest prices,
good weights and gentlemen to attend to- GUS
toners. 49,
u Families aesirous of Obtaining any articles
that are scarce, Tcan leave-sheirs orders which
will be carefully sttsndsd-t TO without commits
sion, All goods ,purchased and len. EiAbe sent
home promptly and free of charge lift
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

After q successful run of three nights, the
fair for the benefit Of the Baptist Church was
concluded last night -:.N<.lf Q 40.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
Pertomai.

Col John B. Brownlow arrived from Wash
ington yesterday, after an absence of several
months. Heappears to be in excellent health,
and looks about as well as it is possible for an
"oEd bachelor to look. He thinks the Senate
will remain in session about ten days, and that
the Treaty will be ratified without doubt. 1t is
understood that Senators Sumner and Schurz
will oppose it, but it will be ratified, ncrsrthe-
=. less. The Colonel thinks the Southern Outrage
c Committee will go through the South, and be
able from personal observation to make areport
tesCoagress at its next session. HOOK z .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
our lob once.

: 1t may not be generally known that we have
enc OF the very best JOB Offices in East Tennes'
ace. We are prepared to do all kinds Of book
ana jsbz work on short notice, in the best OF
STYLE and on reasonable terms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
Livery.

John Lowe & Co., having purchased stock
of entirely new buggies and harness all of the
latest styles, are DESTROYS of adding livery to
their other stable business as candidates for
patronage They can assure The public that
they will furnish at all times goodsand web
trained horses. march 23-d2m. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
Iumber ana Brick.

By reference to the notice from nj. s. W.ilds,
Superintendent of the Custom House, it willsbe
seen that he wishes large quantity of lumber
and brick. Dealers in or manufacturers of these
articles will do we'll to take notice thereof, and
govern, themselves accordingly .e..s,,z ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

Archbishop Manning seems to think
that the money wasted on fashionable
women in their efforts to gracefully expose
their nakeness would be better spent in
clothing and feeding the poor. 80oSE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

At the Church Of the Epiphany, tonight
Preparations have been madete render this, il
possible, the most attrative- entertainment
the kind yet given, We earnestly ask the pa
tronage of ALL promising rich treat 10 the GU
sious.H q 5nsTEfF TGI CIT
n An effort will be made to decide beyond dis
pute, whether the largest share of curiosity be-
longs TO the ladies or the gentleman Come and
sep HI tSs1 4. III ! s.8IliI { LOAN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
CITY NOTICES.
Pure and cheap Ice.

/ take pleasure in announcing to the public
that i will deliver ice in any part of the city,
twice a,day, morning and evening. Tickets for
sale at my stand Lamar or Atkin House.
Price of ice, two cents per pound. Good solid
ice, clean and we'll preserved. f.v ..-,e.-.o; !.
iy-9tf 81 a.ses sIa1a JOHN ISCHERF.sf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

.1Essss -rsik Ne. 49, 80 Psios, ss.5s
Two dwellings and two acres eff land n Leeskurg
TRshington county, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
The Jonesbero' Patriot, a new Den'

The Jonesbero' Patriot, a new Democratic
paper just started at Jonesboro', is on our table
Eispublished by DR.. Inwreace Sparks and
edited by Col Thos. Il. Reeves, both clever
gentlemena with talents which ought to be de-
veeed to a better cause. 4Alpdepafts eatssef sh'
paper are made up with skill and Judgment
Batting its politics, the Patriot bids fair TO be
live paper. b stnsTa