davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15

from The practical discovery and throwing open
of that land the least OF whose tea districts is
absolutely greater wealth TO the world than
all the mines Of Peru
China casts aside the traditions of four
Thousand years and comes forth from her
ancient ssclusion to take place among the
nations of the earth, reposing her confidence
on the youngess of all these. In short time
the hundreds of lisxe American steamers that
are now conducting in Chinese waters trade
fabulously lucrative will increase to thousands,
and these representatives of she new age will
carry its thoughts and facts materially up
every Chinese river and into every Chinese
city or village. 1t cannot be but the Chinese
will be greatly benefited by the knowisdge
they will gain. New ideas terminating in TIE
brain give as much to the soil as they receive,
and the facts in science characteristic of this
age, its electrical communication, its use of
natural forces in the drudgery of great labors,
must materially contribute to the reorganiza-
ton of China socially and to ameliorating the
condition ola people whose lives physically
are as primitive as their views of honesty and
virtue and while primitive honesty and virtue
are prime articles, much less is to be said in
favor of primitive travelling. Our own
sparsely peopled Continent will also prove, as
knowledge spreads, great outlet for the TEEN
ing population of China, and this will be not
the least of the benefits to that country of the
new communication; for it will, perhaps, prove
the true remedy for the chronic rebellions. As
the treaty provides for the proper treatment of
such new citizens of the republic they will
prove as great source Of wealth in the Pacific
States of the future as European emigrants
have proved in the Atlantic States. Thus the
amity Of the youngest and the oldest of the
nations in existence begins under the best
auspices, and all may confidently believe that
the new association cannot belle its promise
OF mutual increase in knowledge and wealth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
The Rights Of Property Owners ON Broad

A decision was recently rendered in the Su-
preme Court by Judge Daniels on an action
city authorities to remove the Broadway
bridge, which was ordered to be taken down
within ninety days after a copy of the judg
ment was served upon the proper officers.
The most important part of Judge Daniels
decision, however, is the establishment of
the rights of property owners along Broad
way. The Judge says the land which
forms Broadway was dedicated by the owners
of the property for the uses and purposes Of
public street, and in this respect it differs from
most of the streets of the city, where the fee of
the land is In the public at large. The streets
to which the city has acquired title in fee
may be devoted to many public pur-
poses that would be unwarrantable and
unjustifable in streets like Broadway,
where simple dedication of the surface of the
land for the purposes Of public street was all
that was ever surrendered. The right of the
Legislature to authorize the construction of
railways over the streets which belong to the
Corporation is not questioned, but to grant such
franchises in streets which belong to the owners
of the property along their lines without their
consent and without compensation, is clearly
contrary to that provision Of the constitution
which declares that private property shall only
be taken for public purposes by properly and
justly compensating the owners for it. The
Judge explains very clearly the rights
of the property owners on Broadway, and says
they all retain their fee in the land, neither the
Legislature nor the Corporation having any
right to authorize the use of the walks
or carriage ways for purposes not legitimately
appertaining to it as a thoroughfare. He
further says that persons or companies who
may improperly obstruct the streets, the fee Of
which is still held by the owners of the pro-
perry bordering thereon, may be successfully
prosecuted and made TO respond for the act in
damages.
Under this legal decision it is plain that the
Corporation of the city has no right to charge
us for the privilege of constructing vaults
under one half of the streets fronting our Office
which Judge Daniels decides is clearly our
property, and we shall take steps Immediately
to recover back all that we have thus far paid.
We shall go further and compel the railroad
companies which now obstruct the streets
in front of our building to take up their rails
and depart for some other location, where
they may claim privileges from the Legislature
and the Common Council which those bodies
have the right to grant, or where they will no
longer occupy land under the feeble tenure OF
squatter sovereignty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
COLLISION on TIE EAST RIVER.
The steamboat Providence Rms Into the
Steamboat sylvan Grovo-Nnrrow Escape
from n Terrible Disaster.


Steamboat sylvan Grovo-Nnrrow Escape
from n Terrible Disaster.
Although at almost all times the boats OF the Har
lem Ferry Company are largely patronized BY the
residents OF the upper end Of the island yet during
the past few days the excessive heat has had the
effect Of compelling many to take advantage OF the
pleasant sail up the East river who, knowing the
general careessness and recklessness of those having
charge OF the fcrryboats that ply to and from the
city, and bearing In mind the fact that
not many months ago one OF the Harlem
boats was run on the rocks and Injured while
the cfncient commandment OF the boat was enjoying
his oreasfaswould rather have the Ills and incon-
venences of long ride In the horse cars than trust
themselves to the mercy Of the deck hands Of the
Harlem Ferry COMPANY
Last evening. shortly sfcr s,x O'Clock, the steam
boat sylvan Grove started from her moorings near
pecg alp bound for Astoria and Harlem, having on
board some four or dve hundred passenserL She
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
NAVAL InrslllGeNCe.

The United States steamer Saranac, from Mexican
ports on the Pacific arrived at San Francisco on
the 18th,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15

law has been declared in the province of Cata-
lonia.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26

by THE AUTHORITY ~ Mn yrFTtp ny
- tle Constitution and Lava u ihe Etaig Il
Nevada, ! hereby oilefa
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26
THOMAS WELLS,
$500 REWARD!

WILL DE PAID BY THE COUNTY or
w Ornshv. for the apprehension and delivery
to tho Sheriff Of ormsby County, Nevada, of
THOMAS RILEY, charged with the murder of
Timothy G. Smith, late shcIiI Of the County
aforesaid.
By order OF the Board of Commissioners Of
said county.
II. J. lsHMoRE, Clerk Of said Board.
Carson City. Nevada. lee. Is. a. u. 1857. GOD
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26
$1,000 REWARD.
STATE oF NEVADA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

pY THE AUTHORITY ~ Mn yrFTfp ny
- The Constitution and Lava u ,hn fiat, Il
Nevada, hereby oicta
REWARD or oSE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For tlr arrest aud delivery of THOMAS RILEY
to either the Sherll q Lyon County. - O. the
sheriff u ornshy County Nevada. saii rnry l.
charged with the murder of Timothy q. Firth,
then Sheriff 4 ormsly County, alleged 10 have
h"en committed "a tie uight Il TLufs,lay, De.
ccmlor II, lSG7, AZ fo'd bile,'s liuuap. IN fyrn
County, while said Smith was attempting % arrrfi
him fir shooting one Miles o'Gmdy, tie ,ame
night, at Empire City, ormsby County.
DEscRIp IoHi
Thomas Riley Is an itl.lim nj about five fact ti.
inches highs hair gray, formerly bruvni eyes
blue or gray; ordinary weight about one hun.
drod and thirty-Gvc pounds, and h rrerth nni
acton I, sharp and quick. when he eammliird
the murder he was Wcaiiug moilsiaalia and In.
rerial.
In testimony whereof 7 have hrrrrhio rti nv
.EsSkO hand, and eauscd to lo niiAe,i the Great
e.its91 Seal " the state Il Nevada. Done at
car'on cily, thi, he lsth dag q peecn'cr, A, l..
lS57. ~. O, nLssrLL
Attest;
c.N. NoTawsn-. seerelar, q State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26

NorIcE.-We have the best Warehouse In the
State, II being absolutely fre-proof. and are now
prepared to receives limited amount Of Merchand-
Use, Flour or Barley on storage ut reasonable
rates. All goods delivered in as good order a.
whom received.
Js23 MASON 1 UUTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

nCrIoN SALE OF LUMBER AND COAL YARD &C-
"a wan be sold a public auction At PSr.shes,es VS. Il
o'clock A. NJ the premises at Lyons Point Por,shes-
ter the entire stock Of Lumber Coal Hardware and Build
and store reeeny occupied by the Late William L. bnsb ~
The Stock Is large and well assorted, and win be
offered for sale in entire lot splendid opportunity 10
The stock viii be soia iii The privilege 10 the
OF leasing the Dock and Real Estate At Lyon
For further particulars apply to AMHERST WIGHT Jr
iis Broadway, room IS, New York or 70 JOHN N. LYON
AMHERST WIGHT Ja., AdmI nistrAtor. &C.
DRIAN ii. MULLER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sale Of House and Let on Marion strsst-Adran n
Thursday February s Al Il ocioes q" ne Exchange
room III Broadway By order Of John j. jenkins Esq,
two story and attic Slss House and Situated The
'as Street 9, I. o & ana
sLEES SsasE, soy w,. S =, TIC.
Thursday February A IL O'Clock, the Exchange
INLAY sffksiH III b5iKSaasSay New . Tory substantial
brick Factory known as The brooklyn Wire NM situated
Of william street and being Within one BLOCK Of me Allan
nc Basin SIZE SG,iiq and building covers entire lot Pos
at "a Cedar street.
A UCrIoN NOTICE
"A We VIII sell on Wednesday Feb ~ at our salesroom,
' O'clock s NJ 9Ss s1r'e g. the stock Of
saved in nearly perfect condition consisting part OF Tare
I cyanide Sosde basns s
Core Stripes, &C.
@ 10 Ss, white and sSSsS M.r;ss 9n
EnsA'h H. Grapes
full lines OF ladies' and sentismens bordered and hem
stitched Linen Cambric Handkerchlefs
Madras, I,a,tstion SILK and Lawn Handkerchefs.
'"'''''' 'D' ~" VILLAIN si..l loPPiSa ( Co. '
No. i3a Church street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
A UoT4ON kOTICE.-LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE
"A Of Magnificent Household Furniture,
Velvet Brussea and Ingram Carpets.

Tho largest Household Furniture sale OF this season VIII
take place this day "Wednesday Feb Il morning. At II
O'Clock precisely, by LUKE FlIzuERALD, Ancioneer 81
The elegant live story residence ll9 West Eighth street
Clinton place., between Fifth and Sixth avenues RE
liable men IN attendance TO cart pack goods for purchas
The sale rosewood Pisnofore,
cost $500 four elegant raror suits covered with the richest
description crimson and gold and gold and crimson
maroon French satin 6rocate and reps two rosewood Eta
Lounges Bookcase Centre Tables Lace Curtains, large
Mirrors 800 lots Of Parlor Ornaments Bronzes Works
Of Art Vases, Clocks statuay fine collection OF Oh Paint
ings rosewood and walnut Bedsisads Bureaus, Wash.
Chars Rockers Mirrors Tables Clocks Extension Table,
Sideboard, rich cut crystal and Bohemian Ware rich china
Tea and Dinner Sets Silver Ware, ivory table Cutlery.
servants. nture &c. Sale positive, rain or shine No
reinforcement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

AYOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
IN against receiving prornissory note. drawn by u.
Etraus Brother 13 1888 months
tiona Bank. York said note having lost in Its
Transmission from Baltimore New York. mott.
fed TO all persons that will not be paid and duplicate
win ba issued by the drawers. 9. uHLNANN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
FIN MANUAL.

A SSESSMENT-THE CHOLLAR PoTOsI SILVER
n Mining Company has levied assessment OF Soo Va
gold per share delinquent l7h March; delinquent sale oh
April We are prepared 10 transmit amounts due BY Eastern
stock holders. LEES a WALLER,
Agents for the Bank Of California, SO Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

posr OFFICE NorICB.-rHE MAILS ron EUROPE
will be despatched from this onlce on Tuesday Ilth;
Wednesday eis rburydsy. IAN, and saturday 18Th Inst.
folio .arso and y, 40; o. ana ID, II 10;
u sAS1i J.. n@ sU v y tkoIs. ~, ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
THREE BALLsi

WILLIAM Writer'S. ACCTiONEER, SELLS TINS
w day, al O'Clock, at 40 Canal street, Gsnee House
bold FurnitureParor suits French plate Pier aud Msn.sl
Mirrors Window Curtains Centre aud Extension Tables
Easy, Rocking aud other Chairs rsrlor Pictures Chamber
SUITS In black walnut rosewood and enamel: Curied Hair
aud other Mattresses enc Feather Beds Blankets Sheets
Wardrobes Lounges, Bookcase China Glass, Silver Ware
10 10 20 fine aud second hand Carpss with u
Oiclohs Also Msrshsrs saleLot second hand Fnrnlrr
Ac. also 90 dozen Zane Chairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

Ar THE CITY AUCTION MART, BROADWAY AND
n Thirty ninth street-J. J. HENRY Auctioneer-Regu-
rages, fairness. Blankets Robes, Whips, &e Among the
trotted 229S; Tib ilnhab YayeRted II ot inside OF
24onow; brown Horse, very FAST sorrel Cot from
Kentucky, very handsome and fast; also 4 long list OF
Driving and Work Horses No postponement on &C
count Of weather large ring for driving horses sale
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

DANKRuprs CAN OBTAIN rHE BANKRUPT Aur
- fer $40 auo Disbursements Address toy sees Pos
saaca. Nsw lelk wiAhcst delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
A 10000 WORTH OF

n $4,000 WORTH OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Panoiortc, Bron1cs Drawing Room suits Paintings stat,
uary public auctop, this day ednesday at the
story residence "A West sixteenth street
between Fifth and Sixth commencing ct ii O'Clock
superb Paror French brocae Of the richest
eseition brocate Curtains to match rosewood Eagere
Bookcase Encolsnurcs Cabinets, Turkish Easy Chairs
Paintings by artists Lace Curtains, Velvet, Brus
sells Bronze Sauary Clock Vases and articles OF
Nrtu rosewood Pianofore stool music stand;
wood, walnut Bureaus, Wsdrobes Bedsteads, Commodes
suite style Louis XIV; air, Spring Mattresses; Toilet
Sets, Extension Table Buffet elegant sets China Ware Sill
yerware Table Cutlery Glassware Also all the Furniture
OF the servants apartments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
IA sale.-Medolnes for all diseases Prepared fsodfor
moctirs birds al DOvEy's Nos AID street.
ner Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
TRAvELLrsRs, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAiigOADS-
Trains for Albany and Troy cOinesting wta No'tafn
aud Western ltains leave New York Hpdsun Iset @
Iosd lhirtieth street ai Teeth aseape Ani ~ W AL
3tt $50 and II +. ~, And Harlem Railroad iwentv-
AAth street and Fourth avenue at II A. N. and t3i y
days.
Sleeping cars attached % go ena II r. v; trans.
WV. N. VANDERBILT. Nice rresi irnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
ERss,NAI..

~ BhRTLEIr AGENT FOR MURDOCH sTAvE MA
Ne chimes, wil please ca at Office OF g. J. Stevenson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

A Ill BREEDS CHOICE Dogs AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No 3 Peck slip. Buffers Infal
hbe Mango Cure and Flea Exerminsto 70 cents Buffers
new work, s. Ferrels cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

fNEoRGE s. RI HAVE AN ENdAGEMhNr WITH
N Dr. j. j. Craven. 10 Breyoor place THIS r. W. a'"'
meet me there as must be- in Washington 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

WANrED-A PARTNER IN AN ESTABLISHED CAsH
w manufacturing business doing q aood trade e0D0
SLEW r.qured liberal arrangements win be made with
Se9a5 reliable man Address n y p, AsnN snss,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-03

end and west shaft is accomplished ~
means of the Burlvigh air drill, the
motor being compressed air.
The most difficult part OF the work has
been at the west end in arching through
the "demoralized" rock-one of the
most laborious feats of engineering ever
accomplished in this country, and at one
time considered impossible by many en-.
gineers. Mr.. FARHEN commenced this
part oftle work i'm June, 1865, and has
bull, 500 feet ofarched tunnel, most OF
i, through the "demoralized" rock, rs it
il called, which is ti-.ntegratea mica
and talccse slate pernested with water,
and of the consistency of molasses.
Tunne!in- through such material was
only accomplished by thorough sys'
TEN of drainage outside the tunnel and
at great expense.
The archimg has how reached perma-
nent rock: but the tunnel will have to
be lined with brick perhaps 100 further
into the mountain.
With money and management the
tunnel eeuldssoe readily completed in six
years
The profile gives an idea Of the
An,oau. @. work done and to be done,
together with the hight ofshe mountain
etc i..tzrsetss> H.s1Ss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-03
Who will Have Influence with Gen
eral Grant?
Prom the New York Led

Prom the New York Ledger.
There is great deal of speculation on
this subject. just now. Some people
think that Mr.. L. b. Washburne will
control him. some say that he is in fire..
quent and confidential correspondence
with Mr.. 4. 7. Stewart, the dry goods
man; some say that General Rawlins is
all-powerful, with him; and others that
General Badeau Yields wonderful in
fuence.
We have been frequently asked what
we think about the matter, and TO save
the trouble of further inquiry we may
a. we'll state our views.
On one occasion, when General Grant
was riding with Us behind Peerless, he
quietly Remarked: Il should like to
take hold of the reins."
Now, we rather think General Grant
will hold the reins himself the next
four years. He has been elected Presi-
dent, and lie will be President.
Ii is true that he has said that he
should only carry out the vii! of tie
people, rs declared by laws of Congress;
bat then he will carry it out. We shall
have AN administration. He will do
his duty, and men under him will have
to do their duty.
Therefore, we conclude that the most
influential man with the administration
for the next four years, will be Ulysses
:. Grant.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-03
Good Farm for Sale.

TIME FINEST IMPROVED FARM in Cedar
county, for sale. Is situated N miles west
of Upton, and consists Of eighty acres all un-
der fence zone hundred ds OF which Is hedge,
and divided into four fields.
On thu farm = n never-failing spring, ana
two weiis-one at the house and the other at
the barn. An orchard of 100 bearing apple
Trees nl me mos, caoice warlesss; also, pnms'
gooseberries, and grapes Fifteen acres Of the
land contain splendid growth Of young tim
contains six rooms, pantry. closets, and pres
SEES; under which Is good dry cellar. impervi-
Gus to frost. new bank barn, size 32x26 feet,
with floor and graneries complete, and stab
ling for Ii head Of horsee. Also all necessary
outbuildings, such as. sheds, sites. woodhouse,
smokehouse~, &C. Also new picket fence.
dressed and painted, enclosing house yard and
garden. 4 public road passes the buildings.
For price and terms enquire Of the subscri-
Der, living on the farm.
Nov. ), lS6Sm3 CHAS. 8. FUNK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-03

cOLr.-faken mp Nqx.. 1855 by
IL James Kesey, in 4i0nsertow6(ehip.1 jedar
o. one horse colt. year old past, black legs to
knee, red bay or brown color. Appraised Ut
$e2. Is. YATES, Clerk.
V,STRAY CATTI4E.-Taken up Nov. I'd. 1868.
II by Peter wingert, in Springfield township,
Cedar Co., one dark red steer, slit in left ear,
one white and red spotted steer, slit in left
steers, one red heifer, white face, white under
belly, all having a piece cut from under side Of
each ear and piece Off the end of right ear.
Appraised ut xl2 each. s. YATES. Clerk.
ISSTRAY CATTLE.-Taken up by John
Ia Goodrich. Nov. 10th, ls6s, in Red Oak town.
ship, Cedar Co., one2 year old brindie steer,
crop Oft right ear. Appraised at sls. One
year old red steer, crop and slit in right ear.
Appraised at Sli. Two 2year old heifers, red
and white spotted, same marks on right ear.
Appraised at So f'ls =. YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-03
State Lands for Sale-Tax Free.

s~~
Sotne one enquiries Of the Burlington
HuWkfye fthe State does not own land
In some Of the northern counties, which
- offered for sale upon ten years credit;
aud which. when sold, will be free from
taxation during that time. To this
question the Haukeyc makes the follow
ing answer:
The Land Grant to the State for the
Agricultural College was 24v, 600 acres.
This amount was all located i'm this
state, and tn sell ii while other govern
ment land was open for homestead entry
for nothing, it was offered for sale on
the above terms, and has been rapidly
taken up. the inducenlent. of course, be-
ing the exemption from taxation. The
Attorney General of the State has de-
ciced. We believe, that the exemption is
good till the State gives deed, which it
will not do until the land is all paid for.
This arrangement was nh excellent one
for the college, but bad for every body
else, particularly for new aud poor coun-
ties largely settled OIL such Improbable
terms. If this land cannot be taxed.
where are the roads and bridges, and
school houses and other public improve
nientS considered sd vitality necessary
among civilized people, to come from:
We cannot inform the public wheth
er this land j. all sold. or is yet for sale.
The State Land Agent at Des Moines
can give this information, if written to,
and will doubtless willingly do SO. The
opportunity seems tempting one TO a
certain class who desire all the advanta-
Ges on their own side, bat we believe
the drawbacks are at least equal, if not
more ST., to live men. who prefer to live
In . wide awake community.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-03
NcWS Summary.

Tie city ofNew York had its annual
election fot Mayor yesterday.
The sale of half Il million gold by the
Government was made on Monday
at l35.
Bismark makes no secret Of his design
TO leave The Federal party and join the
). Liberals.
/ The Liberal party in Great Britain,
.Till have majority OF III in the new
/ AoAsa OF Commons.
I 4 xlii..nr Is is circulation that Joseph
i Mazzni. l..e arss2t k&peilican leader,
died on Friday last a! !ugasee. in swift
q zerland.
The ocean cable reports tE.--. london
y another teirihi" coliefy Ea.ae explosion.
j Fifty seveh lives lost. apd many other
= persons injured.
The whole Of ,i.e Upper Miuncsota
b country is covered with nearly two feet
ID Of snow. Snow eight inches deep wa,
at h3d at culta Gentre, Iowa on the 2lst
uNult.
= Senator Sherman states cinphatica!ly
u that the use of his name i'll connection
y with Grants Cabinet is unauthorized,
u and that he will not nc cept any position.
Mr.. Stanton also makes the same an
" nuuncement.
he The British Government has submit
lty I'D claims to our Government, amount
ing to 50, 900, o0n as an Offset to our AL
q ALBANIA claims. These claims are made
4 mp Of alleged demanges sustained by
British subjects at the South during the
4 rebellion.
~ The apprchenslons of L!ood>hed in
fGrsin are increasing. 1t is thought
hat collision between the Monarchists
End Republicans will be the inevitable
%DeeuIt Of the excited political contest now
- progress. Meanwhile tho patriotic
brvOr Of the nation il unabated.
Z The Alabama Legislature is engaged
- discuxsing Klu-Klux bill. The bill
makes itildiciafable for any person to
appear In mask. and ii any person
DhOnts one who II masked after dark, it
~ to be considered no crime. The time
Dfinprisonment for being disguised IL