davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
ISAO 1873.
THE
MEMPHIS APPEAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY
a PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

The MEMPHIS APPEAL is now
thoroughly identified with the people Of
Tennessee, Alabams, Mississippi and
Arkansas 1t has bsen in existence
thirtv~two years, ana, popular as it has
heretofore been. the present prOprietors
are determined to render is still more
worthy of its past history, and,o the con &.
idence which the public repOse IN it. lts
circulation md general patronage is now
neatly double that which it has enjoyed
at any time during its long career; but
we design, during the year 1873, to exr
tend its field and 10 increase its useful>
ness. This we expect 70 DO by publish
ing 8
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
ST. JAMES CHURCH SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

REV. ". c. GRAY, Rector and In
structor in the Classics.
MISS MARY McA NALLY, Principal
Mss VICTORIA ID. BOWERS, As
sistant.
MRS. SUE Z. KENDALL, Teacher Of
Music.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07

Cash paid for all kinds of hides and
Fure
6. A SWlNERR0AD & co
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
Terms OF TUITION 4:

The third term of this school will COIN
mence on Monday, Feb ), 1873.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
Amen to that.


The investigation of the Credit Mo
bilier frauds by the Wilson Committee is
attracting the attention of the whole
country, and many Congressman hereto
fore deemed honest and faithful tc every
trust have had the masks torn from their
faces, their villiany exposed. and now
should be punished to the fullest extent
of the law. While protesting extreme
loyalty to the best Government in the
world" nearly every one of the leading
radical members of Congress now stands
forth a bride taker, and as such the
guilty ones should be branded with hot
irons
The appeal pays the General Assem-
bly, the following left. handed compli.
ment:
The Legislature has not given the
people any assurance that the session
viii be signalized by wisdom or efficiency
1t says the members want elevation Of
! ideas, Independence of judgement md
| constancY of resolution. The members
| have failed to act upon all the great
/ AAlttlshAC Go va bdO'tC HOlbbf uA4Eu upOl us
! attention by Governor Browns message.
! Dos T LIKE Ira gentleman over in
Arkansas, formerly citizen OF Huns
/ holdt, don't like his new home. In a
| communication to the Journal he says ::
| My advice TO everybody who lives in
! Tennessee is to stay there; and above ali,
never come to this State tn better their
| condition. So far the social sond tiC n
| of the cOuntry'is concerned, outside of
| the tOans there is 70 society, and reck~
| lessness and the frenzy of despair have
/ taken the place of order
|
big INGIN. The two Indian chiefs,
Santana and Big Tree, lately confined in
Jail at st. Louis, have been removed to
the penitentiary at Huntsville, Texas,
where they are to remain for life They
were captured out on the Texas frontier
some time ago, given fair tr al aud found
guilty Of committing the rst of crimes
They have quit toasting their moccosend
feet and dropped the practice of lifting
hair
Mr. Patton, of the Senate, has intro
duced the following
| To raise additiunal State revenue.
That after June 30, 1873, all railroads
chartered by and having right of way
: through the State shall pay one-fourth OF
one per cent. per hundred miles for every
/ paying passenger; all railroads to pay
/ three cents per ton for metz Fl eight, for
| every one hundred miles; four cents Ior
! live freight. farm products, etc
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
FIRST--CLASS NEWSPAPER
A REPRESENTATIVE
Journal Of this Section
IIIF
CHEAPEST PAPER
IN THE SOUTH.

Special Telegraphic ispatches.-...........
The Associated Press Dispatches. 1890.
Foreign and Dom, site intelligence.
Ful! Market Reports -......-........--.....-
/ The Progress Of Railroads ...........-
Information for Merchant and Producer
Every Kind of Political intelligence .....
! ID scuyeries in Science and Art. .....
/ Original Poetry and Stories....-... ......
! Agricultural and Farm lntellIgence......
The following ~ Telegraph Every Day;
Proceedings Of Congress -.............
/ Proceedings Tennessee Legislature......
! Proceedings Arkansas Legislature.........
/ Proceedings Mississippi Legislature $3.50.
| News Embracing Every thing Of Interest
! In a Eord, as 4 great newspaper, tha
APPEAL will have no superior IN the
Sou Invest The Daily will be the history
of the world for one day and the Weekly
will contain everything that will inter
est the country readers Believing the
Advancement of our common industrial,
commercial and agricultural prosperity.
10 be the chief end Of genuinejoUrnalism
the APPEAL will make these paramount
objects
Every county and town OF prominence
should have good papers The ArPEaL
does not propose OF desire to supplant or
interfere with the weekly county papers
On the contrary, it will club with them
on the most liberal terms, aud Cooperate
with them f0T mutual protection, and in
all plans for advancing the newspaper
Fraternity, the prosperity Of the country,
and the welfare Of The people.
In politics the APPEAL will remaiB
Democratic or Conservative, and, in cleo
ti6ns involving political issues, it will
support the candidates who favor its
views, from an abiding faith in the power
If organization 20 accomplish good re-
suits, and belief that the partys will
when honestly expressed and crystalizsd
IN nomination, is the best expression Of
its effective power
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
A Few Facts.

The census returns for 1870 inform Us
that there was at that time 1856, 9S3
persons Ia the United States, classified as
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07

LUMBER e. Nj. Kirkland has assooiat-
ed himselfin business with his brother,
J. L. Kirkland, Esq, and the new firm is
now fully prepared to fill orders for all
kinds of lumber, shingles, laths, doors,
sash, blinds, holdings aud lattice. Nos
100 and III Union street, below Second,
Memphis. Parties desiring anything in
this limo should not fail to call Oh kirt-
land " Bro. as they are gentlemen of the
right stripe and never give customer
the least chance to grumble. See card
in another column of the BULLETIN.
Our legislators are exercising their
lungs considerably over the whisky ques-
ton. If law could be passed prohibiting
the sale ofall distilled liquors that are in
tue least degrees tainted with any kind OF
'.doctoring matter" twould do a vast
amount of good, and drive out the poison.
Gus stuff which men gulp down without
knowing the many "blue devils" therein
contained. If liquor is to be sold in
tennessee let it be nothing but the pure
and unadulterated article. This Is the
t.v n The whole businers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
Entirely Satisfactory.

Col Faulkner, the champion of narrow
gauge railroads in the South, addresses
the following letter 70 the Appsal, from
which it will be seen that his dolly
Warden" more than meets the expecta~
tions of himself and friends
You request me to inform you whether
or not the Ripley railroad comes mp ta-the
expectations of its builders, and whether
or not it is able to transport ali the freight
and passengers to the satisfaction of the
public. IL affords me very much pleasure
to be able to inform you that in all re-
spects the road is complete success, and
its capacity to transport freight and
passengers reaches far beyond that which
its most Ssanguine friends anticipated.
We are now doing all the business, both
| freight and passenger, with one little en-
CINE, weighing only twelve tons, and
could transport five times the amount OF
passengers, If We could get them. You
must not, however, conclude that bee; e
| we do all the business with one engine
the business is very light, for | assure
/ you that all kinds of business seems to
| have been revived and improved with
; new life. Property has Increased ii
] value since the commencement of the
road at least three hundred per cent
notwithstanding our road was built il
great haste, and, perhaps, completed in 1
shorter length Of time than any road evel
built, .we have never since its completion
failed to make as much as one round TRIP
every day, Sundays excepted. With Tx
amount Of rolling stock we have now OF
the road we could do ten times the amour
of business that is now offered, and so IA
as the capacity Of the road is concerned i
reaches far beyond the business offered
and it is but little, if any, behind thu
broad gauge That the road will be bull
from here to the. Gulf think is beyond
question. Our passenger coaches ar
beautiful, comfortable and capable 0
seating thirty-four passengers. We hav
three passenger coaches, fifteen flats. fiv
boxes, one express and one baggage cal
and two engines One engine weigh
fourteen AMI the other eleven tons. {
this date we have had no accidents q
any kind, and hope to continue to ''enjo
the same blessing"
1t is within the reach of any cOmmu
n:ty to build such a road, if they coul
only be induced to unite 1t would affor
me great pleasure to receive a visit frOT
the appeal, and when it comes ] wi
take pleasure in making It's heart foreve
dream while travelling on the Dolly VA
den railroad.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07

The estimated cost of completing and
squipping the road from Memphis to Sal
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
POLICE NOTES.


Edward Stittcox, age IS. fell from third-story
y Boeumst, yee1ay, and
Iured
Ellen Bradley age 40, of No. 30 East Forty fifth
severely burned yesterday by her clothing taking h while she
Was boiding Ere In a stove
John OBrien, age 81 of No. Sl2 West Forty second
stabbed the unknown at and
Thiry.fourth-st., lssi night. The Asssant escaped
James Boyce of No. 40S East Eighteenth-st., was
wounded the abdomen, last night With knife in the
Daniel Colbert OF The residence Colbert arrested
At p. IN. yesterday fire, caused by lace curtains
No
oSned aud OCCUPIED BY o. H. Clifford Dam
age. s23n.
Edward Stelcox of No. 72 Boerum-st., Brooklyn,
f, third window 4 his residence yesterday
ing fatally iBjur-d He tAken the City Hospital
dying condition.
Daniel Cash. age 25. Of Tenth-ave. and Thirty
hhb stabbed the back and dangerously wounded
kuown ~ho escaped during ghs In agerber saloon No 9
TcnhAye. last night
About o'clock Yesterday morning Peter Eanken
accidentally shot himsed the m hand which badly aud
vail probably have 10 amputAted.
While Andrew Armstrong, age l5, of No. "a Scholes-
Brookyn D. and Frei ThsdeEah IT, cgsrbor
living StAggst snosbag Yesterday afternoon the latter be-
sngy and drawing ps'o ho. the former the en hand
1badessb vas arrested
Catherine McInerney ago 65, was shot through the
hand yesterday aeno whie dinner apartments
foor Of house No 9 Past Twehs bullet
passed thruah vBdu from pistol discharged pobab
BY aecdentl By an unknown person In the street
At Jefferson Market, yesterday, Lizzie Shultz
charged with obbing Wm Kesns of No n BAnkst OF sl20
Tuesday night committed She he'd for a also second
eoupBt preferred bY Vim Bell whom che robbed s52
Smith nmlih, charged with aesns VI harness
Belonging 70 Michael epnnssr
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02

Instruments but hoped that they also can oe "d .s 70
in this country. There is also some uncertanS ,ts
where the clocks shall he procured as no one n s
country has ever succeeded In the regular ~
of good astronomical clocks. Some trial clochs % u
cheap construction are, however, being maze Wy S
ton firu and II scse prove successful az VIII p .,
by these makers on the same pattern II they uV "o'
most of the clocks must be ordered from l1ohuon. -
ore OF the most important features OF the ,n VI "
eratons is that all the partcs shall before ieasnk lor
the stations meet and practice with the ins1unsn,s
under conditions as nearly possible ike tnose Oh tt
actual trarsit This especially important IN tne case
of contact observations artificial transit apparatus
has been constructed, which. being viewed rom ar
ance through small telescope, represents an Muncia
planet moved by cockwork entering upon an aruncla
solar disk on one SIDE aud then leaving IL on the other
My few trials with this apparatus nave convinced me
that unless an observer has practeed with IL MS oD
seryatons OF contact will be untrustworthy as would
be an observation OF the clockime OF transit OF star
over transit wire by person who had never attempted
this sort OF work before.
IL NAV be said in conclusion that the main reliance OF
the enterprise be upon the public spirit OF our
Astronomers necessary that every station should
be In charge of au experienced practical astronomer,
WHO will have 10 his home and his duties for nearly
or quite year. The difficulty OF finding eight or ten
such men, able and willing TO do this may be easily
perceived st the friendly spirit with which the ad-
vances and propositions of the Commission have every
where been received warrants the confident hope that
the enterprise will be carried out 10 the satisfaction oI
all parties concerned.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Rand g. Avery, Boston printers recently
buru have given 800 to The Bos'on Femen Relief FUND
Numerous dissOutions of business firms,
especially the boot ana reported Boston yesterday
" The dry goods store of George j. Hart Il Co.
Of Milwaukee robbed Tuesday night Of sis worth o. 600
No clue 0 The thieves has been found.
IA dispatch from Macon, Georgia, says the
Georgia State Emigration Convention held session last night which
Hon j. T. Long elected permanent President Tive hundred
delegates present.
- DAME, Gleason Of North Adams, Mass. who
confessed IL, n0d OF hs wife aud ssneced be banged has
had his ssntsnoe for life The murderer t
,sd while AbOhns impression his
ssis and Tbs ssEpSDii .ssak sppIssa Jsh ban
So. 90 set
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

James T. Fields will deliver the closing lee
ture OF the Y. VI c. A. course at Association Hall,
Friday night, on Masters Of the Situation"
The seventh lecture of the Mercantile Library
course will be delivered, the evening of Monday next
by Miss Lillian g. Edgaron upon Gossip; its Cause and
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02

Visit f. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeing
Oce $50 Brorirsy Beetest ate Of Broome branch
si Broadway de shsv feathers gloves se bsaa
iiialy cleaned eoats. pants. vests cleaned lAe new
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02

HALF HORSE AND HALF MAN.
Rh.umsm Swelngs and lind Of eess bone
muscle Iment upon bea,,
the wonderful discovery Of aneien and modern
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
Mdrbie anD 1lafe Mantfle.

4ldrbis lno 1lafe &lantfls
4 KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
IA izING WORKS IA aDd ID East EgheHthst Marble ssa
Nsrbesd A,niels rhng Marble Coaae Monuments ths
d.i, cen peuueu Marble turning ter he trade
STEWARTs SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
..xnt ee.gas Of description MARBLE asS
WOOD NAYTEEs T, n. STEWART Co, 40 aud ~ West
Twenty third ST. seVenth ave
fINHE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
i their psionsqsars Fourth sad ssvss
tesah g. oaeag large Of hANrkLs CRATES
k eompas ssan aad unique dssss al pee, challenging
competition.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02

A. hsHviS, AusuoaeeL
RY BANGS, NERWlN & Co., Broadway. cor.
~ thss.les Of Books Work, eiA Psncv GeeS tspure 10
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA, and WEST
~ RRN r. Co. SkwYoRx Dec. a. ls7liosh Auction Sale
SCRANTON COAL above sale announced for "a
postponed FhDAi Jse
}, at u O'eleek, noon, At % BIehanse-pl.ee - . -
GEO. A. LEAVITT g. Co.. date Leav,a,
W sebeifh Col Clinton Hall For the SAFE q
AuerieS Of BsoK PAsrsss sns su
kinds OF LIrrsAsY PRorsRrr
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotet-EX-Gov. Hoffman,: ~ n nnno,as
Vo1senaor Htchcoek Of Nebraska the Hon 1rnhe ~
John D. Rather Of Absma James nsssss 81 Ao1,
Garaede Delegate 10 Congress from Washington
BropoIlas Hol-The Hon Jarvis Lord OF Rochester, ssu @
Bslantyne British Navy. Everen HouseApI ~
NJ s. Nav daoT H0ssTbe Hon. Charles stanford o
80 Stursrant Fous--Co =. Sturgeon Army ~ yn r, Ha
HoH A. IIabut of Chicago Grand Ceardi Hot- lI hVu.
O. A. Fnienbng c. Of Missouri .Breroon HoE'e-CapI h0oue
sst.au hin lubs
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
HOME NEWS.

THERMoxBTER YESTERDAY, AT DIcKiHso%s IN PARK
ROW. -
0. m-29lo Eoon-2eI9 3p m-2so hdnsht-2" A7sag'-2'i
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
Announcement
For Bathing Infarts-BURsErr's KALLIsroN.

FROM TRUSTWORTHY DATA IT HAS BEEN EsTI-
MATED THAT AT
UNITED BIRTH, TuBERCULous cosDI
rIoS AND coSsEoUEscE, PREDBPosKD PuLxoSAnr
CoxrLNSTs YET IT EQUALLY
PREDsPosrrIos NERD CoSsuNPrIos AsTHSA,
OTHER Lung DISEASE wArcHFULSrss BE on
SERVED. TREATED
ARISE 1T ~ Just sucH Ds D. JAISss EIPEcroRssr
EIsRcsEs EEFECrs PRODUCED
LARGEST PROPORTION BESIDES
couoHs Colds WHICH, rBrs'ELvRs,
MOST Coxxos GAUSS OF rUskRcuLou Rrxc
rosu iILAIs AMI INFLAMMATION HrIsr, AND,
PROMOTING Easy REFRIGERATION.
SUBSTANCES wncH RAPIDLY DhsrRor
WIEN sUHxRED SOLD kvsKrwnxRr
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
Sales bp Aurllon

DY B. A. CLARK & Co.,
40 Saenoom Meuden Silver Plate Co., II NaGessse
Great Auction Sale OF elegant
sILVBR.PLATED WARE,
the entire Meden Silver Plate hsr .sroo,
II haidsu-Ane, commencing
THURSDAY, Jan. q At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
eoutnue sold The repusos Asrs
silver Plate Co. 10 suncen, guarantee quality the
goods being all Stsndd aud quatrupe plate We
this slesnt but IL article under tns
head Of silver This sale will Offer eue opportunity puhss
large rich Of useful aud goods the es
stock positively be sold res,res price Good. sIhsss
IIeyous sale
Richland beacon., 1873-02-08
Scientific Piscatory Ingenuity.

An Er9iish missionary to China, the
Rev. George Smith, SAYS that, on one OF
his aquatic excursions, lie saw some Chi
nese fishermen at their vocation In way
20 quite astOnish him. They had model
of a fish made of bright tin, which was
slowly dragged along at the end Of line
fastened to the boat. The fish in all dl-
rectiCns swan towards the decOy. 1t
seemed to possess a peculiar fascination.
Far back in the rear was another boat.
carrying net when 1t was judged there
were fish enough cOngregated about the
object of their attraction, the Oarsmen
Stacked little while the net men ap-
preached and dropped the seine, widely
extended; they then gradually brought
the extremities together, and generally
made successful haul.
Those same people with long hair prac-
tice another adroit method of fishing.
which might be practiced here with equal
advantage. They hang n highly bright
vanished strip of board along the outside
of the gunwale of a boat, at an angle
about that of the roof Of a house. When
lighted. The vanished board intensifies
the light and throws it at an angle far of
into the water. Curiosity, or some other
sentiment, prompts the fish to follow up
the rays They rush on with such speed
that when they see the boat. which seems
to be an obstruction, they leap over the
rowlocks inside, Just where they are
wanted.
Another method practiced, which the
observant missionary often saw, was by
trained cOrmOrants. They dived down
from the boat and rarely failed to bring
up fishes in their bills. TO prevent them
from swallowing the captured prey, each
had metallic ring Oh its neck, through
which another could pass. Occasionally
it was removed that the birds might be
encouraged with few mOrsels Of food.
Both science and art are recognized in
these bland and childlike piscatOry pro-
cpSSeS,
Richland beacon., 1873-02-08
The DOcument.RO0m.

One of the curiOsities of the Capitol is
the DOcument-ROom, where printed cop
les OF bills are sent for distribution
amongst the members, and where letters
from the Executive end of the Capitol
and the departments and often memori-
ais from States. cities and cOrporatiOns,-
are placed, fresh from the printing-Ofllce.
OF each document 265 copies are print
ed, and of each bill $40 copies, for the use
of the House alone. There are, from 5000
to G.00O bills per Congress in our day, and
nearly 600 documents. The House and
Senate together have had, during the pres
ent Congress, about 400 miscellaneous
documents and about $50 reports. These
figures show a vast printing business con-
Quoted merely for the sake of simplifying
the parliamentary routine, and OF preserv-
ing the suggestions OF Congress in dur
able form. Many members Introduce
bills to remind their constituents that
they are doing something. During the
past week about 125 different bills and
docualents per diem came into the House
DOcument-ROcm this would imply about
rs 900 copies. 70 do all this work, a'
well as to recover from past Congresses
any documents needed by an inqnisitvt
member, only four persons are employed
Richland beacon., 1873-02-08
Matured Bonds.

The Government Of the United States
in contracting loans and issuing its bonds,
has uniformly acted upon the principle OF
fixing upon a specific date when these
bonds should become payable. Then ills
tine right of the holders to present them
for payment and the duty OF the Govern
ment 10 pay them On the lst OF Janua-
ry, 1873 the matured debt of the United
States which was not paid and which had
ceased to bear interest amounted TO
81. .OSi. .22O. .26, of which S57,G $3.50 had been
matured and unclaimed ever since 1871.
The larger part Of this debt will, doubt
less. be claimed by the proper parties
vet a portion of it will probably never be
presented for payment. In some cases
the bonds have been destroyed, ana IN
others all knowledge of them is utterly
lost to those who would be entitled To
avail themselves of the claims. The Gov
ernment pleads no statute of limitations
against such claims and, hence, wnen
| they are presented and properly certified
TO. both as to their reality and the parties
making the claim, the rule OF the Govern
ment is to pay them, no matter how mucli
time NAV have elapsed since the period OF
their maturity. This is an equitable rule
| of actiOn.-Er.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-08
Miscellaneous Selections.
THE DEAD NAPOLEON.

by II. II. NEWELL. =
10 the long sleep he lays him down at last,
Dying an exile in a foreign land 4
4oncly of all that lhronged his mighty past
save the true Wife who clings unto his hand. n
raunts of the foe shall sting lis soul no more.
Dreams of triumph ,tir him not to joy;
Only t. mourn the rlori"s gone before,
Lett to hc weeping mother of his boy.
Let the coarse lip bc curlcd in fierce disiain
Now that an Empire lives not in his glance;
Let the rude jccr be pointed one" again
At The departed Majesty of France!
Borne to his grave, he will not feel it now;
Lying III scpulchrc, he cannot hear;
And the imperial banding of his brow
~mOoihcs into death beneath wOIn9n's tear.
Mock at the head in dust that licth down,
Once for its wearing what the mob-mln scOrns
Echo the rabblc' hatred of "a crown,
Fen Us it spurn,d and hated One Of 1horns!
To the lone dead il bringrth nausht of shame,
That "n hS fortune sat Il wintry sun;
Something sublime Of his great kinsiHan's rana
Dwells With the cold an'! still Napoleon. D
l:y the same sword that brought him from tn,
Breaking in battle mghticr than he, ..t
Freedoms Italia gave he to her own
From tie white Alpine submits to the sea
Through the dead woe and shallow of Sedan,
'rpwnless the Empire catches as il fits,
Fire from SolfcrinO and the man
True 20 her memories of AustcrliZ.
Queen of the Dead, beside her dead she bows,
IN her own passion France the yet accursi;
Helpless of him, the last her pride to rouse,
Borne 10 his tomb from distant Chisrhurst.
Il 1T. hy the maichless rlOries OF the past,
Marvel of story for the tongue and pen,
t1Sar shall come unto his own 1T last,
NiCn her avcnglng Eagles soar again!
" T. UOr!d
Richland beacon., 1873-02-08

THE HeralG London correspondent De-
scribcs .'embolism," which caused the
Fmperor's death, as ''an enfolding or in
terlacing of one portion of the intestinal
canal within a section of the same part OF
the bowels" 1t seems sad that that young
mans neck was not thus interlaced at
an early Z: :oment Of his career.