davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
$3,O5O &c
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
CoUSTY OF ST. LOUIS.
HENRY W. HOUGH, Vice President, and
CHARLES 8. BODLEY, Secretary OF the "LIFs
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA" being duly sworn,
truo and correct statement Of the affairs Of the
said Company; that the said Insurance Com
pany is the bona file owner Of at least ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLGARS ofACTUAL
CASH CAPITAL, invested in State and United
States Stocks apd Bonds, or in Bonds and
Mortgages OF Real Eata ate, unencumLered, and
worth double the amount for Yhioh the same
is mortgaged; and that they. are the above
described officers of said Insurance Company.
II, w. HOUGH, Vice President.
CHARLES 8. BoDLEx, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9Th
day of October, A. D. 1869.
HENRY L. SUTTON,
Notary Public, st. Louis County.
II. 81. DALTON, Special Agent.
Oct 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20

Statement Of the Condition ofMe "Life Associd-
tion of America" on the 1st day Of September,
A. ID. 1862.
The name OF tho Company is LIFE ASSO-
CITATION OF AMERICA"
1t is located in the city OF st. Louis, State of
Missouri -.,7 ~. .,
The "Life Association of America" is purely
mutual.
The assets OF tho Company are as follows:
Cash on hand, in Bank and at
DEPARTMENT Offices waiting
=. inYestment -. 80: =: ..:...$ ?7,s01 81
U. D.. Bonds-mar-
ket value. 49,. $119,9 $40 90
Louisville, KY, Rail
road Bonds, va
lue. ........... 1S.1Q0 90 132, ,04O 90
Real estate loans, being FIRST liens
on unencumbered property,
worth double the amount
loaned ................ 2s4, ,sls o2
Bills receivable amply secured. IA, ,652 Al
Loans on collateral security.
being loans secured by Lea
venworth Company Bonds
and Agricultural l'cript. ..... 2s,75o 90
Debts for premiums due at home
Of collection. ......: :....... 1889 II
sper cent. interest in advance. 1880 81
Policies Of Reinsurance. ......... a 264 20
Deferred premiums. s.............. 95,O51 18
Total assets 81, ,UIs. .s52 60
Losses unadjusted .......... s2,50O 90
All other claims against the Com
pany. .................... $50 &C
Total liabilities ...... $s,O5O &C
any one risk. ........ $4,000 90
The greatest amount allowed by
the rules Of the Company to
be insured in any one city,
town or village. e............... NO limit
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ia
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this mern,ng:
b. H. Dalton-Life Insurance.
Meeting Richland Lodge No. 80.
j. p. Thomas &c Co.-Tannery.
George Symmers-Wanted to Rent.
D. @. Peixotto & Son-Auction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
h O @ a 4 TIE M % !.

WEDDING CARDS AND ENvk1opRs.-A
lot tsof wedding cards and envelopes. Of
latest styles. has just been received;
which. Eill be printed in irsitation of en-.
craving, and at, less than one-tenth the
cost. Call and see specimens at PHOENIX
Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20

Do you suffer from Debility, or Loss
OF Appetite? Use "Solomons' Siren 9Th
ening and Invigorating Bitters." O13 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
COLUMBIA, S.. c.
Wednesday Morning, October 20, 1853.
..And Thou, too, O Brutus,"


ssAnd Thou, too, O BrutusI''
Our contemporary of the Winnsboro
Ne,os. as well as other journals in the
South, appear to regard it their duty to
ignore the claims Of the National Demo-
cracy even upon the whites OF the South.
This appears to us very unreasonable,
and not less short-sighted than unrea-
,aonsble.. It is updeniable that the Ma
tionsl Democracy, since the war and
during the whole of the reconstruction
business, have stood up boldly, man
fnlly4and unequivocally for the. rights
Of that class in the South which radi-
calism has stigmatized, denounced, op-
pressed, and sought TO humiliate into the
very dust; The Southern people may
forgive, as Christians, but, as men, they
can never forget how. in the matter of
reconstruction, the radical party insulted
the honored dead Of the South, and how
this party disregarded the rights and
outraged the sensibilities of the living.
We haye but to look aronnd in order to
Bee the fruits now pressed to our lips
OF that bitter, malignant and relentless
policy which nei;hst Goth, vandal nor
-Hun4eSafi dseamsd OF. In she meantime,
she psndoss,sia 81, pSrsy of the North stood
by uassISI ttBI Ihoqrpfl ouR weakness anu
our HorroE. hey spoke words to. us of
:frassrnitH otRhops, OF cheer. an the
politics. strs saes which have occurred
aimee The have sought % bring
,the country back TO the rule Of the Con
sstisufipnS and so secure the just and pro
peEx6habilitatiou OF the s.rebel States,"
With their rights and dignity unimpaised.
In this effort the Democratic party failed.
Bnt is failure in good cause, and in our
cause, just ground for onr reputation OF
our political allies? No generous man
can say that it is. But the failure has
been political only. Whatever Of con-
seFvativism, moderation and concession
that has been impressed upon the domi-
nans party, is largely due to the persist
emit struggles of the Democracy. If the
National Democratic party has failed to
overcome radicalism. it has at least ex-
tracted from 1t some of its bitter ele-
ments, and infused into it something OF
q rnagpanimous and forgiving spirit.
The labors Of the constitutional party OF
the country-of the National Democratic
party-hage, therefore. not been in vain.
But had these noble efforts utterly failed,
yetstili would il be our duty to aoknow-
ledge fhe claims of that party upon the
prescribed class in the South. When
such Journals as the Ners sneer at the
National Democracy, we feel that Demo
cfacy is wounded in the house of one
who ought to be it's friend, and are dis
posed to exclaim. in the spirit of Caesar,
when hesaw the uplifted dagger of Bru-
tus, "Htu, Bratel" If the Democratic
party isto fall at the base Of Pompey's
statue, let 1t not be said that ingrati-
o tude, worse than traitors arm, did van
quiel. it. Bnt we trust it viii not full
ere its mission is done. It may have Its
Cascas and its Brutus, but it will be no
= Cesar either to wear the purple or pre-
maturely to die.
81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
TIE DRY GOODS EMPORIUM !
-.-.-
TRI-WEEKLY ARRIVALS.

MYTH resident buyer in New York, we
w have superior facilities for adding at
fractions to OUT large and varied stock Of
DRESS GOODS,
Which displays all the latest styles and makes.
( fsQUARE AND DOUBLE saAWLs,
Also, the ARAB sHAwLS, in extra length and
superior quality.
THE CLOAK STOCK
Exhibits now designs, being made up by us
from latest styles.
EsTBROIDEkIEs. LACEs, RIBRoNs,
TRIMMINGS, PRINCES, in every conceivable
style.
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS,
In endless variety, Jouvin's Genuine Kid
Gloves.
THE FLANNEL STOCK
Comprises the beet makes, and bought early
in the season. at low prices.
In JEANS, TWEEDS, CASSIMERES and
CLOTHS. our stock is unsurpassed. jt
In PRINTS. BROWN. and BLEACHED DO
MESTICS. LINSEYS, Stripes, Tickings, Ker-
seys and Blankets, the stock is large and com.
plete. ,n , l..N
We soil at POPULAR PRICES, as low as
they can be bought anywhere, and respectfully
ask examination Of our stock from all in
want OF DRY GOODS.
w. D. LOVE Il CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building.
w. D. LOVE. B. d. MoCREEkY.
Oct 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20

Do you want an Appetite? Use Solo.
mons Bitters-greatest tonic of the age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
MILLINERY.
ID r s. A. NJ c CO R M lex

asr HAS removed her Millinery and
|N Dress-Making Establishment di-
! N,Hrectly opposite to her old stand, next
a., $s&door to Mr.. Z. Pollards drug
w G#f store, where she will he most happy
a to wait OH any who may favor her
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
c. l. O Il H [ N Or

II HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED
very large and desirable Stock Of Fall and
Winter CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, 10, which am determined to offer
purchasers on the most reasonable terms.
~ 80 . m 4..! - itti.. = a. L.
Oct Ii =, ~ Hrnt WM. J. HO1iE.
r ,4n' Cheese I 0heese!! ..- .o
EO BOXES choice cutting CHEESE just
wv received, and for sale low, by il, -r
! EnOot8 9lF to 49, J6 n n! AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
The Columbia Tannery
Life Association Of America,
A. noME COMPANY.

as- I"cesti"g its Premiums in dse State. -sn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20

Il ton, varied and well selected stock of the
very best goods for the season, which were
bought with much care, at the greatly re-
duced prices, and will be sold at the most rea-
sonable rates. An enumeration would require
too much space, and 1 only subjoin partial
list, to which tho attention of buyers is spo-
cially invited.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.--Judgo
Boozer disposed OF the sessions docket
on Saturday night last; and on Monday
and yesterday, his Honor was attacking
the civil docket vigorously. All yester-
day was consumed in "weeding out"
the issue docket, which was very neces.
sary, on account Of deaths, bankrupt.
cies and settlements. It is refreshing
to hear the civil dockets once again
called in Richland. The people will
learn with pleasure that debts can again
be recovered upon contracts, and redress
obtained or-privato Sropga No civil.
lied community can prosper without a
we'll organized judiciary, where men can
have their differences settled by the quiet
process of the civil law. We seem to be
reaching that point again in RichIand.
1t is due to Judge Boozer to say that he
has labored faithfully to this end. He
held an extra Term in Equity during
the sweltering heat of the dog DAYS,
and heard many cases involving the
most interesting questions, which were
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-24
Probate Notice.

-1sT.TE OF A. MoNTMINY, DECEASED
II, Notice i hereby given by the undersigned
cyecntor of the above named estate, to Inc
crsditors OF, and all persons having claim:
sgains,, said deceased. TO exhibit the same, witt
tbe necessary vouchers. within ten months
rom inc first publication OF this notice. 10 tnt
undersigned. at his place OF business, on Man
street, Gold Hill. cc r,,,
Gold Hill, August 9, ls69-lm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-24
For Rent.

,,ur DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, HAY
Nj n-emises formerly occupied by
w,,,ian % polman, Main street, Gold Hill. Terms
reasonable. Apply TO ruotAe uARKIN.
Gold Hill, August IA, 1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-24
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN undersigned, being Ex-ofllcio Assessor OF
the town Of Gold Hill. and also. by appointment,
Assessor for State and County purposes for the
same township. has this day commenced asses
ing all taxable property In Gold Hill for tho Is
cal year. All persons subject TO taxation will
please be ready to make their rcturne on toe as
sessment roll. when called upon.
HIRAM CRASDALL, Assessor.
Gold Hill, May 10, 1860. my10.f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

We're. iiye-dollar notes on his bank =
OF course said cinders We're iliegible
10 any person by the time they reach
Ell hun. lie VAS shown into the
contmittee-room and left his own
convictions, and after suaining his
eyes and manipulations short time,
he retired, satisfied that IAN expert
could conscientiousIy swear to the
ashes of what had been" !"
One very interesting feature ofthis
necessarily patient, toiling, trust
worthy room Of clerks, is, that they
receive less salary than many lads of
twelve and fourteen who run upon
erraads, and hundreds of gentlemen
W 80 copy merely, without the slight
est responsibility, while they, from "a
mass of dirty ciaders, must detect
anything, from five cents To thou
sand-slollar note, and make their af-
idaVlt TO each decision. Oh how
glorious a thing it is to be the owner
OF a bob-tailed jacket, pair of fpants,
and slender yellow cane, say .
And won't it be a comfort to Con
9ress TO think that there is one set of
Government officials sunretrenchable,
who do 4 responsible and laborioas
work for the smallest possible
amount ofpay
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10
4 IIeraic w oman.

Anna Starcy, OF Hamilton town
ship, Van Buren, county, Michigan,
has = curious history. y year ago
last spring size entered the township
attired in mans clothes, bought for
ty acres OF land, with house partly
constructed, completed the house
with her own hands, grubbed out by
hand fourteen acres of heavy oak,
and fitted the soil for the pIow; chop
ped her OWE wood, split her own
rails, and has the best fence in the
township. Size has eight acres in
wheat, has d ditch on one side of her
land regarded as a superior affair,
made tirst-class bob-sled (she dug
up trees, and sawed the runners out
by hand, and has managed to sup
ply her neighbors with AK helves aud
splint baskets. After she had put
her house TO rights she put on wo-
mans clothes and called herself Ann
Starcy. The account adds that she
lives alone. He would be coura-
ge0us man who could think OF n1atcn-
ing that.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

Though the dead are soon forgot
ten, We trust there are many friends
of the late Charles q. HaIpine who
VIII hear with a melancholy salts
faction that The income Of the New
York registers office, which, through
the intervention of Gems. Grant.
Sherman, Sheridan and other friends,
was secured to his widow and or
phans, has amounted TO fully SIS, 600:
all OF which has Injured directly to
their 5enelit-Gcn. Patrick H. tones,
who received the office from Gov.
FeLton, declining to sAcept any frac-
ton OF the proceeds. This amount,
s< ded to what was left by GEN Hal
pine, mainly in the form OF house,
but partially pail for, secures to the
widow and her six minor children
(Only two of them boys, aud they the
fourth and sixth in years. the means
of keeping the wolf from the door
We are sure that thousands who new.
er met Gen. ifalpine with all who
personally knew him, will hear this
with pleasure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

In view Of our national habit of
boasting 5hat we are wiser and more
acute than all the world beside, it
might be we'll for our friends in Con-
gress to remember how far behind
certain other nations we are in our
railroad developments. Russia is
sending ost from Moscow lines of
railway in every direction, and the
road from that cIJl- 10 st. Peters burg
has been mentioned as the finest in
the world. In France the govern
ment is fostering railway enterprise
TO such an extent that il viii not be
long before nearly every city and viii
Iage in the empire will be accessible
BY rail; and i'm England, by an act of
Parliament, the railway companies
are compelled 70 carry passengers for
a penny mile. With these exam
pies before them, how can our legis-
lators delay any longer to keep up
the spirit Of the age, IN regard to the
railway Interests 0f the country?-
Round Table.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

Galliopolis is excited over "A will.
man, who is reported 20 haunt the
WoCtS near that city. lie goes ma
ked, IS covered with hair, is gigantic
lii height, and CHS eyes start from
their sockets y carriage, contain
ing a man and daughter, was attack
Ell by him few days ago. He is
said to have bounded at her father.
catching him in a grip like that Of a
vice, and hurliug him to the earth
falling on him and eudcavoriug to
bite and scratch like wild animal.
The struggle WAS long and fearful.
rolling and WaIiowiug in the deep
mud, half suf1ocated, sometimes be
meath his adversary, whose burning
and maniac eyes glared into his own
with murderous and savage intensi-
ty. just as he was about to become
exhausted from his eXertiOns his
daughter, taking courage at the i'm
minent danger Of her parent. snatch
ed up rock, and hurting it at the
head OF her fathers would-be muI-
Gerer, was fortunate enough TO pat
an end 10 the struggle by striking
him somewhere about the ear. The
creature was not stunned, but feeling
unequal To further eXertion, SLOWLY
got up and retired into a neigh boring
copse that skIrtcd the road"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

More than twenty years ago there
lived in Harding county, Tenn, Il
man named Mahar, with his wife and
two children, both boys.
Mahar left his family, about the
time We allude to, withoutinforming
them OF his Intentions and went to
Virginia His wife waited for his re-
turn until such a time had.elapsed as
LED her to suspect that something
unusual had happened him. 1nqui-
ries We're made about the missing
husband, but no information could
be elicited. Time passed on, and the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10
NUMBER 6.
The Revival IN ..lc SoiItIi.

There seems to be every prospect
for Il revival OF business interests in
the Southern States. This is espe-
cially true of the seaboard States.
and of the rich cotton and sugar re-
Sions. The opportunities for invest
ing IN land are excellent. The terri
bic depressions of the past few years
have, of course, thrown many thou
sands OF acres into the market, under
the bankrupt act and by the action
OF individual owners themselves.
There is much greater Willingness to
sell, both to Northern men and to
the Iaboring population also Judg-
ing by the Official advertisements Of
land sales under bankruptcy orders
IN the Virginia papers, authorized to
publish them, there are to-day nj
least five hundred thousand acres
offered for sale in this way alone.
Millions of acres of good land can
be purchased now at small prices.
Other interests are also arousing
themselves. Planters find that with
II smaller number OF acres and more
thorough cultivation they dc better
thau Was The case in the old sloyenly
style. Manufacturing enterprises
are projected, and mining will be en-
tered into vigorously in many see
tions where nothing of that sort has
ever been done-Journal of Com
nltrt.c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

Butler has been very bitter against
y. Johnson, and y. johnson has
been very bitter against Butler.
They took their bitters together
New Years day, and inaugurated
an era of good feeling Il Detroit Ai-
Yertiser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

The remarkable California Legis-
Iature Of last year enacted a law re-
quiring bonds OF every ship-owner
who brings Chinese emigrants into
the State, that they shall not become
a public charge. The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company very properly
disregarded the absurd law, ana now
suits have been brought against it
for II ,e24, ,00U damages, being $1,000
tor each Chinese landed without the
boud, and other suits are preparing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

\ Partisan savant informs tile
world that "gioyers make gloves Of
a peculiar form for the North Amer
lean trade, which European hands
could not wear. The fingers are made
Of an apparently unreasonable
length, but which barely suiiices for
the eXigencies OF Yankee hand.
He concludes from this and other
signs that We are rapidly acquiring
the physical and mental peculiarities
of the Indian.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

Two boys, while skating on the
ship canal at Buffalo, q few days ago
saw the upturned face of q drowned
man through the clear blue ice. The
body was Heating slowly along in
were called, but before they reached
Of sight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10


BUSINESS MEN IN DANGER.-The
Springfield Republican, alluding to
the uneasiness and distrust i'm com
mercial ci-cles, adds:
The heavy failures of the past we k
have attracted the public thought to
the condition of business and the
contemplation is not wholly a pleas
ant one. The excuse given by the
old and reputable house of Lathrop.
Ludington, & Co., for their failure,
is enough To awaken the most serious
pprehensions-for the same general
facts hold of no small portion of the
largest and most influential firms i'll
the country. An ambitious enlarge
ment of business, owing TO the sue
ceSseS OF lo63-5-a scale of private
expenditure eproportioned to the enor-
nous profits OF those years, and still
maintained because it is so painful to
retrench-neW and larger enterprises
conceived and carried out with tne
courage and hopefulness of that pc
Rod of almost universal prosperity,
when man could hardly do bust
ness SO poorly Us not to make money.
yet enterprises i'll calculated 10 sue
cecd in hard, close times -ne\y stores
and factories built, new and prumis-
ing departments oi business added,
and new partners taken in and new
clerks engaged. OF how many mer-
camille and manufacturing establish
ments IS this not true What won
der that since the whole business
community is conscious, almost gull
tIy conscious. OF having committed
the same crrOr-as this old and hon
ored firm, that their failure, and the
failure OF other large houses. should
set people thii.Aing, and excite alarm
The passion for suddenly and greatly
eniarging operations is one of the
most dangerous of our American
habltudeS. Thc prudence and pa
tcncG which keep men from locking
up capital and extending their busi-
ness on the strength of a temporary
success; which lead them on tn,
contrary, 10 furtify themselves against
every contingency, accumulate re-
sources, and bring up all that is be
hlnd, before going on To new enter.
prlses-these traits are unfortunately
Very rare among our business men,
indeed they are almost foreign to our
industrial genius.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10
MIscELIANrnrs fTFr

Sunday schools have been begun
i'll Russia. r u aal SO,
North Carolina has a "penitentary
ring"
Brooklyn has SIS, ,553, $50 of bonds
outstanding. ~
Tyrolese singers are again popular
in London sa
Over - ,00G e..tiprants arsi we'd in
Chicago i'll 1865. te
Seven Smiths grace the new British
Parliament.
The Carlist agitation continues in
Navarro, Spain. 1H
4 worthless IN ongrel cur killed 50
sheep near Decorah, Iowa, lately.
y two-wheeled omnibus is being -af-
tested in Edinburgh.
Charleston :. c.. anticipates $-00,-
600 municipal expenses this year.
Calcutta has cN ported So, 600 worth
of opium Within a year.
Last year, Sl4 800 600 was deposited Esua
in the Massachusetts saving banks.
Queen Victoria has fifteen grand
children living.
The Pottstown, Pa, street lamps
are put out at 10 Z. n.
Naples has had good crops Of cot
ton, SILK ana olives. a. - 5z1
San Francisco loses over S3, ,oo0, ,oob
by the earthquake.
Twenty of the New York numbered
streets make mile.
In 1897 Maine had II miles af rail
way; she now has 632 i-2
The New York city tax estimate
for 1869 is $2I ,393, ,996.7J.
There are thirty million Crap. bear
ing vines in California.
The Chicago Tribune has been
mulcted 81 500, for libel.
Eight ships are loading for Liver
pool at Charleston, :. c.
In 1865 san Francisco exported S36,-
400, 900 of coin and bullion.
fremont, Pa, sends only one tenth -
of its people to church.
In 1868 the Boston and Albany
Railroad received st, ,074 COS a.
Paper is to be made in Massachu-
setts of sugar cane fibers. az4z
Goddard is making balloon exper-
imehts for the French navy.
y dozen Italiin cities propose to
erect monuments to Rossini.
Jan. 2d two negroes We're elected
Aldermen at Knoxville, Tenn.
The Montreal discount on Ameri-
can invoices is % pc cent.
This year Italy will have ) .2s3
miles of railway IN operation.
In Pennsylvania there are ID. so
II" lev y fi suspension as fridge
a. "i'tAlcd on 'i'c "o'h uii'
IataG tba Tiiod into sSi'oii. i,''' -
= 80
J"itt y lii,F.GSe Wi! hot re-
Turn 10 heht"cHE before SPRING
haan ti9nJa'I - sl-.ii,,, - ~
Philadelphia papers are pleasedwith
the IWltcheIi verdict OF guilty. ~
The receipts OF the Long Island
'0 ''''' "N'' r
LONDON papers approve the lsew
Burhh&amc tlarendon treaty with
emma - .sr
The LcaVenworth bridge over Miss