davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Read an article on the first page reproduced
from the columns of the Commonwealth, and
written by Texan who j. an old cattle dealer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Ninety-tive per cent. of the cattle selling on
the X. Z. road are for Salt Lake and the Indian
contract. which is now full hence, as a source
of demand is at an end.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Several fellows made mules ears of them.
selves this week again, by over Indulgence in
rattlesnake antidote. They were forcedt to claw
for their .'weazle skins" before the desk OF
the police judge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

pect. They are perfectly enraptured with the
productiveness of this soil and climate.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

The card of J. l. Hales, practical watchma-
kcr and jewclcr. No. so Main street. will be
found in this issue, to which we invite the at
tcntion of our readers who are in need of such
services. or want of articles in his way. Mr..
lIales is an experienced workman and an alta
ble little gentleman with whom il is pleasure
10 deal, and we sincerely hope he will receive
the patronage he merits. All kinds of repair
ing in the clock. watch or jewelry line done
promptly, neatly and at reasonable prices.
Cali and see him. ..who YOU WILL
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

- Newton; Il Tale of the Southwest a.
we pause. 1t is by Theodore +. Price, and
came TO Us by mail.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Many cattle buyers are now in town and as
soon as cattle markets east recuperate, ship
mcnts viii again be lively.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

The bridge toll men are still accommodating
large quantities of .'what we live for.''
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Over twenty thousand cattle have sold up TO
date, eighteen Thousand OF which win be
shipped.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

\ man by the name of Michael Conner was
drowned in a branch of the Nennescah yester-
day week. II appears that he had attempted
to ride pony across, the water being deep, he
no swimmer and the pony very small, he was
drowned. Conner had one of the finest tim
eered claims in Sumner county, which is well
improved. lie had some three hundred dol
lars in the First National bank of this city. He
was married and his wife and children are We.
i'm ireland. Mr.. J. VI. Steele, who has been
doing all his business, had just completed ar
engagements TO have his family brought over.
Conner was to have ''proyed up" last Satur-
day, Mr.. Steele having obtained permission
from the department for him TO do so before
bringing his family over. Conner was an indus
trious, hopeful man, and his fate seems hard.
And then his poor wife and children.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Streets have been thronged all week with
wagons, ouifiiting and emiGrant trains.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Wild plums. will be ripe by the middle Of
.July
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28
List of Letters

blSC Oh h6CCeTS
Remaining in the postotiice ut Wichita, Kar
sas, on the 2lst of June:
LADIES' LIST.
Brooks Il ii Mrs , Boret Pcr.ina
Brown Minnie Beyicr Chas Mrs
Byier ID Mrs Butler Jennie
Champlin NJ Mrs Campbell 5 Z Mrs
Carr Mamie
Davis I X Mrs Durtc Maria
Farnce Jane Fcrryman Maggie
Fuller Helena
Gibson Alta Mrs
Hough Mary Hornden d W Mrs
Uordentor III
Lawrence Mrs Jane Moody Jastina Mrs
Nimago Roman Mrs Preston Sarah
Russell Mrs Robinson Eliza
Rocky Angelica Smith + b Mrs
Stewart VI } Spencer Lada 4
Upton ; L y Wilson Tiic
Woodruff Maggie
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Attcrbcrry Warren Abbce c E3
Bates + + Babcock Frank
Bennett VIM Beebe 3 !.
Bostck Il + Brown J W
Blanket VIM Burnett Crawford
Bailey n g Burgen ZW3
Baker G L Brown John
Bowen NJ 4 Bandit ; G.
Burke Chas Baldock Jas
Brock Henry Bates Chas
Baldwin Jas NJ Bean Flies
Brand scot Bussil Wm
Baker \ :
Clark Barnard , Graz : \
Cleveland e + Cri.well WI
Grass \ + CrcSs \
Carter W ii COttrell NJ
Covert Bert Cartwright J VI
Childrcss Polk Cramton j u
Collengarger II J
Denkin james Denkm W II3
Darlington W T3 Durham +
Durham J III Dalton Criste
Dewey + Dickcrson G !
Donahoe Il > Duncan
Dodd Geo w Drake + a
Dalton James Delay John
Donnell J IL Doan J X
Draper 4 c
Ellison James Edward, Albert
Erying Ed NJ Edmund>on John X
Fish VIM Fuller NJ Z
Farley James Forrall VIM
Fossctt Lewis
Garrison ID + Gordon J II
Gibson Richard Goodrich VIM Y
Goodson j W } Grandscan Chas
Gilbert \ L Goodrich Benz
Grigsby Johns
Hickman \ c Hall W :
Hart Frank Horton \ =
Hawes : y Highland W \
llaussler Hartman Hail Lewis
Harrison : Hunter W :
Hell Geo W human Geo
Husc Geo lIaslt .Adolphus
House Abner HALEY L "
Hlnman \ Hau>ell J 4
Harris W Z Howard { \
Hill IS Iefcrcn John
Hansell Albert lIombcry Frank
Eanscll j \ Hunter Il +
jackson RE- johnson W 4
johnson J II Jones Geo W
Jordan Geo VI > ,Juvenal ! {
Jacops X .jaquith I VI J
Jones y
Kent Horace King JC2
koaule> John I. kich Z
Lett IL Langwell < Bro
Lewis J X Lewis &C
Loyre { \ I-iiz j
Moriee Mr. Moran NJ
Metz Geo RI Murphy y
Mabry Geo Miller & NJ
Miller III Miller x NJ
Miller + J Morris & ID
Morris y r Mather q d
More Melvin Mlrhailis otto
Mulholland John MoNheld CIV
Mann Andrew Neil J Ea
Preston John ii Pratt WmAa
Proved Porter Il Davis
Plunkett jesse Parshall l. B
Quinlia 4 J
Root W l. Reed n Pierce >
Robuck + ; Roure Geo
Shulcr ii . Sitz Jesse
J T. Smith Geo
Smthhn q III Svmon> j
smith y Va sayne Chas
ScGrry W r. Spencer BIB
Sellers James smith Chester
Smith John Smith II -
Sharer \ ID Smith II l.
Scott sam Sayrc & W
Shobcr { q 5 Shear EP
sullivan sam strouSe
shepard j I Spencer ID W
Suider \ NJ shores J NJ
Stewart y Scot; Nm
Smith sampson Jos
Sloan " q
Thompson WA Toit Sc
honla> :. Upton
" eiier r Walton Hart
" aston \ Nilcock !
Niddces \ Wadle VIM
" illialn> J W Webb IhaS
W iliiams David Wright Rheuben
Williams J 4 Webb Jason
Wcilana ES Williamson IA
Wychotf 4 7 Nharr.v jaime.
White II Cs Wooe,ri,tF Iaroh
" ichey sam Winter. IR
4 s-ar. =.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

A fine growing rain on Wednesday last.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

The Ifh of july has been set for next Thurs
day. 4 brass band will be in attendance also
fireworks. notwithstanding our previous ar
nouacement TO the contrary. The programme
as promised is as follows: Brilliant es0lutions
Of Il spiral wheel: an overture on the base
drum, accompanied with music by the
rest of the band. to be followed by regatta
race on the river for the choice cut Of bar5a-
cued OK the rest Of which Is to be served dur
ing the day a! the grove, free of charge. Two
balloon assertions will be made during the
day. Speeches and reading Of the document.
etc. a large dancing floor capable of holding
twenty sets Will be placed in the grove, bar
rcls of ice-cold lemonade will be at CONVENIENT
places in the shade. also choice refreshments.
An imposing parade viii be formed on Main
street, delegates from the county are request
ed TO report to the Marshal for assignment in
line of March. The procession viii be COM
posed OF richly decorated chariots and ears
containing Goddess of Liberty and young
ladies elegantly dressed to represent the
states, county and city officers, members Of
the press, mechanics and professional men in
carriages, citizens on foot, riders, farmers and
Others joining in the march. A magnificent
illumination and fireworks in the evening at
the school house, after which grand ball will
dance away our great American festival for an
other year. Let all come, farmers, mechanics
and laborers, and give themselves up. as all
Americans should, to one days memory fthe
great event that cost our fathers 50 mnch.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mcclure Il Co., lumber dealers. are AT Wicll-
tia with a stock of lumber. not the largest
stock in America. but stock sufficient for all
demands. W. =. Mcclure was 4 partner in
the firm of John Wayne 81 Co., at Topeka,
BurIingame and Empora until two wears ago
since that time on the L., L. & G.. K. 4. at
New Chicago, Thayer and independence. and
on the NJ, X. d T. r. L. at Chetopa. Our
shipments last year on those roads Were over
800 ear load, of lumber. We do not claim to
buy and sell cheaper than any one. but from
our long experience in buying and handling
lumber we know something about il. We are
satisfied to let Chicago make our grades, and
if we cannot sell standard grades we viii get
ont and quit the trade. Office and yards ut
Wichita OF Douglas avenue. Oh the east bank
of thc river, between the bridge and the Ave-
nue. Hotel; at Independence on railroad track,
and down town opposite L. 5. land office; at
TlIaycr west Of railroad track.
MCCLURE Il Co.
Winfield Messenger, Belle Plaine Herald,
Arkansas Traveller, Eliorado Times and Au-
gusta Republican copy once and send bin 70
this Office.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

WICHITA, FRIDAY. JUNE %, 1872.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

The Wichita ParIor Boot and Shoe Store.
Sutton Il Davidson. have just opened up to
TIE pai,lic the finest lot Of ladies. misses and
childre:i's shoes ever brought 10 this market.
Take IA look at the stock and be satisfied. Store
OH cas, side Of Main street, opposite the Dia-
mond Front. few door, north Of Douglas ay-
eHue. SIT
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Ladies' Dolly Warden Newport ties ut the
P.;r!or Store Of Sutton i Davidson. opposite
the Diamond Front. S-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

SELLING OUT AT COsT.-Sol. II. kohn i
Bro, Of the New York Store, will commence
selling Off their entire stock of clothing, dry
goods, boots and shoes, hats ard caps, at cost,
July lst. Look ont for big bargains. Ii-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

WANIED-l0,000 feet Of Walnut Lumber at
Haywood's Furniture Store. corner Douglas
avenue and Main street. apl9-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Gents fine patent quarter calf fronts sewed,
OXfor,is. at Sutton \ Dayidson's Paror Store,
opposite Diamond Front. S-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
Beeclier on Labor.

Last Sunday the following passage oc-
CURED in II. w. Beecher's sermon:
A man who has been hard worker all
| his life says to himself: II have smart
boy. I'll give him chances [ never had.
I'll give him a good education; yes, I'll
make lawyer out of him." Immoder-
ate laughter In the month of June
there will be 500,0 900 blossoms on every
apple tree. There will be about 800 apples,
and the remainder will drop to the ground.
It is the same in all professions. Out of
100000 candidates there will only be 800
professional men.
I venture to say that there are 1000
young men here between 20 and 80 years
of age who have nothing to do. -I..
Thousands of young men would starve
to death on hundred acres of land be-
cause they couldn't raise corn. They would
be houseless and homeless in a lumber
yard-barefooted with all the leather in
the Swamp at their command. They have
abandoned work, and want something
nice and easy. / think that the respecta-
BILE German in his six by nine attic peg
ging away at his last, is much more re-
spectacle than the young man who left his
fathers farm before he learned to work.
You ought to go to my house and see the
number of applications that are made to
me daily. Why, people must think that
own Central Park, and Prospect Park,
and the post office, and the custom house,
and the navy-yard. [Laughter,l They
won't believe that I've no influence at
Washington. Laughter.] But I never
turn them away. I sympathiZe with them
and assist them when [ can. never say,
Young man, go West Loud laughter. ]
try to encourage them. ~E.
+. IvopD To T1I, pICu
Mr. Beecher next addressed himself to
the wealthy members of his congregation,
and said +: Even if you are worth a mill
lion to-day your son may yet be forced to
beg his bread because he can't work.
Your daughters cannot be chambermaids,
or cooks, or Washerwomen-wh to be-
come of them {? Laughter.] In one
thing l would have you Judaized. There
is an old and true Jewish proverb which
says: 'He who brings up his child with
out trade, brings him up to steal" The
papers tell us of people going to seek their
fortunes in America. 1t should be, work
for their fortunes. Tell your children to
work. They say it will kill them. Shall
they live? No. Laughter. Shall they
Simply this: Eat the bread you earn, or
don't eat.
Mr.. Beecher closed with touching
peroration, in which. speaking of the ris
ing generation, he said: "Let them be
men who earn their living by the sweat of
their brow, and who can ldup their big,
hard hands and say they never took q
penny they did not earn" ~ ..-.-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
The Prize Drawing.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: In regard to the
suggestion of "Ticket Holder" in your is
sue of Wednesday, we have made some
inquiry among many of the holders of
tickets, and find them opposed to the sug-
gestion; first, because it would be breach
of faith on the part of the managers and
stockholders, inasmuch as they are morally
bound to pay the lucky numbers, as much
as any corporation is bound to redeem its
scrip. -sF1Ral ~ 4E.sF -s.r
1t would be impossible to get the assent
of all the ticket holders, without which
such proposition would certainly be un-
fair, being damaging to the reputation of
the Fair III future, and ruinous to similar
enterprises for all time to come.
Perhaps it would have been more appro-
PIRATE for Ticket-holder to have read
Stakeholder. .
Ihe suggestion is unpopular and entire
ly "too thln." Let's have the drawing, by
all means.
ANOTHER TICKET HOLDER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
The Working Women of Boston.

The Boston Post says: With regard to
the working women, it is gratifying to OBJ
serve that some of the large manufactur-
ing establishments are making arrange
ments for the immediate unemployment
of their usual force; but certainly weeks
and probably months will elapse before
this numerous class of industrious citizens
will be able to earn again the wages that
supply them with lodging and with food.
The poor that Boston has always within
it's limits form burden that is borne none
too gracefully; and as we enter upon the
inclement season with thousands added to
that class of dependents, and with other
thousands cut off temporarily from the
means of livelihood, we cannot afford, for
their sakes, to repulse the offers of assist
ance made in their behalf. These are peo-
pie who will not beg, but who must be
sought out and cared for; and in accepting
the gifts from abroad we concede nothing
of our ability to care for our own poor, any
more than to rebuild our own warehouses,
but heartily acknowledge the good will
that prompts such brotherly action.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
Knoxville and Macon Road.

The Advertiser, Savannah, Ca, has the
following paragraph about projected en-
possibly feel all interest:
We were hoDored with call on yester.
day from Col. VIM. K. de Graffenreid, the
President of the Macon and Knoxville
Road. In the course of conversation he
Informed us that the road had been put
under contract, and that within a short
time the work would be commenced and
pursued with vigor. AS the contemplated
road will form an important link in short
ening communication between the sea-
board and the West, our people will be
gratified to know that all necessary finan-
cial arrangements have been made to Sc
cure it's construction,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
For BUSINESS MEN.
How Paper stood the Fire in Bosion.

g How Paper Stood the Fire Ina B0sfOn.
From the Boston Advertiser, Nov. 49,.
Curious results have followed some of the
experiments made upon charred papers
aud documents, and the examinations of
books in safes which proved worthless in
the great fire. 1t has been found that
what papermakers call poor paper, paper
considerably "clayed,n stood the best test.
Parchment paper, used for bonds and legal
documents, shrivelled up exceedingly, and
the print blstered so that it could be read
when writing was illegible. So it was
with the engraved work on notes. The
gliding on the accOunt-books burned and
charred showed out as bright and clear as
when the books We're new, which brings
up the question if to introduce gilt-edged
account books would not be well. on the
ground that the gilt would stay the pass
age by fire of the pages within. Books
crammed into safe SO that it was difficult
to get them out, suffered considerably less
than those that were set in loosely, and in
some cases came out from safes in which
everything else was worthless, so far pre-
served that the figures on their pages could
be deciphered. With charred papers,
which could not be made transparent by
any light whatever used, it was found, af-
ter the employment of vitriol, oXalic acid,
chalk, glycerine, and other things, that
anything that moistened them to certain
stage-to which it was delicate work to get
and not pass-made them lines, words, and
figures legible through magnifying glass.
1t has been the almost universal expert
ence that lead-pencil marks show out all
right where ink marks cannot be distin-
guished. The success of the use of photo
graphy has already been noted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
MY CROSS.

1t is not heavy, agonizing woe, ..Tf.
Bearing me down with hopeless, crushing
weight,
No ray of comfort in the gathering gloom,
A heart bereaved, a household desolate;
1t is notssickness, with her working hand,
Keeping one low upon a couch of pain,
Longing each morning for the dreary night.
at night for the dreary day to come again;
1t is not SANDER, with her evil tongue;
lis no presumptuouS sin against my gracious
God; r.~---- -.--
Noreputation lost, or friends betrayed
That such is not my cross thank my God.
Mine is daily cross of petty cares,
Of little duties pressing on my heart,
Of little troubles hard to reconcile
Of inward struggles overcome in part.
My feet are weary in their daily round,
My heart is weary of its daily care,
My sinfu! nature often doth rebel;
pray for grace my daily cross to bear.
1t is not heavy, Lord, yet oft pine; q
1t is not heavy, but tits everywhere,
By day and night each hour my cross l bear;
I dare not lay it down-Thou keeps't it there.
1 dare not lay it down. only ask,
That taking up my daily cross, Imay
Follow my Master humbly, step by step,
Through clouds and darkness into perfect day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
1.-THE RECORD
PROSPECTUS.

The want of religious paper which should possess
in East Tennessee. Such paper it was seen, should
be so cheap that every family might take it; yet so
high toned fresh and vigorous to highly esteemed;
local in character as to interfere with none of our
able religious weeklies, published abroad and
clusivey religious to compete with none of pro-
gressiVe secular papers.
proposed to meet this want by the publication at
Knoxville. Tennessee. of paper called TIE RECORD,
which while especially under Presbyterian auspices,
shall sincerely aim to develop the religious interests of
East Tennessee The news of all the churches and
lgous bodies in section will be thankfully accept
ed. and will be given as fully and impartiay as pos
sible.
The great aim will be to acquan our churches with
one another and place people in practical sympa-
thy with the great religious movements and the earn
est Christian thought of the age Politics will be en-
tirely excluded. Nothing unchartable partisan
controversial will be admitted, but only that which it
is hoped msy promote the glory of our Lord Jesus
Christ. in whose name this enterprise is begun.
We desire to place the paper in every family in East
Tennessee and to this end earnestly ask the opera
tion of every Christian worker That cheapness and
excellence may be combined it will beissued monthly
but good paper and in the best style, and will
sist of eight pages. large quarto.
The FIRST number will be issued early in January,
1873. Now is the time to subscribe.
Subscription FIFTY CENTS YEAR, invariably in ad-
vance.
Address all articles for insertion to Rev. P d. Cow
AN. Editor. --.. .e.
Send advertisements and subscriptions to
O. SMITH CO.. Publishers,
novf3todee25w6t Knoxville. Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
From Athens.
ATHENS, Nov

ATHENS, NOV. 10, lSIZ,
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Yesterday even
ing the friends of education in this pleace
were favored with a highly enjoyable en-
tertainment in the Literary Hall of the
University, by the Athenian Society.
THE EXERCISES,
consisted of declamations, orations and de-
bate, interspersed with music, by the
Young ladies of the University, and by
Claige's string band, The Pheridreian the
Society's paper, edited by Messrs. Beck and
Ed. Slower, read by Mr.. Beck, was a rare
treat in itself, containing as i'd did we'll writ
ten pieces on various subjects, witticisms
sparkling with good humor, happy hits on
the unguarded boys, in lore yoas k1ao,o,
which not unfrequently brought down the
house and the whole was so ojudiciously ar.
ranged as not only to be mirth-provoking
but otherwise calculated to reflect credit
upon the boys who managed the affair
The question, "Is Protestant Christianity
likely to become universal ?'' was
discussed by Messrs. Carter, L. G..
bu. Beck IN quite an interesting
manner. Master Harry Hockett rem
manner. Mr.. Pryor's defamation was
well selected, while Messrs. Carter and
J. M. Shultz, In their Introductory and val.
edictory orations evinced an aptness fol
their respective positions rarely SURPASSED
by those of their experince.
The hall was we'll filled, and good atten
ton prevailed. Taken, altogether, thu
whole exercise was pronounced by those
present, splendid success, and the wisl
entertained was that the boys may fire.
quently give such entertainments.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
A Child. Answer.

Some children at the dinner table were
discussing that which has often troubled
the heads of older and wiser persons.
Wasn't Adam good man before he got
a wife ?'
"Of course he was" answered a little
girl.
How long was he good man after he
got wife ?''
"A very short timen
"What made him bad man after he got
wife?n s. E ts
At this juncture little fellow spoke up,
Miss Ann, [ can answer that question"
"Well, what was it ?n
Eve made him eat the wrong apple. ~
Editors Drawer, in Hdrper's Magazine for
December.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
"It,s a Gineral Thtng.o

We take from the Baltimore Sun the fol-
lowing paragraph, which reminds us of
better days: The only consolation for the
defeated is that which Georgia negro
suggested to his master, whose planta-
ton had been swept over by tornado.
The negro was sent out to ascertain the ex-
tent of damages on the estate, and after in
Guiding the surrounding farms in his OBJ
servaions, he summed up his consultations
by saying: Master, there's only one con-
solation-it's gineral thing.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 23.-Reuben
B. Young, of Ala, was sentenced to 10
years Imprisonment in the Albany peni-
tentiary, but was pardoned ona petition of
the citizens. The policy seems to be, to
pardon when neighbors apply.