davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
Arrest or u Registrar.

fultOTS Oi the Register.
FAIRMoNT, August 3, 1870.
Commissioner Berkebile yesterday is
sued his warrant for the apprehension
Of Henry Boggess, Registrar of Paw
Paw Township, Marion County. The
Radicals are cutting their tobacco very
short this evening, They begin to see
that the Democrats mean business. "
THURSDAY, August 4.
The officer has arrived and delivered
his prisoner into the custody Of the
Commissioner. He asked for time to
prepare for hearing before the Com
missioner and entered into recogniz-
ance, with good security, in the sum of
$500 for his appearance at one o'clock
SATURDAY..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08

No farmer should be without bottle
of Rosenhein's Stomach Bitters; the
Great Western Remedy, in his house
They win cure all the diseases brought
on by summer, heats, fruits, cold water
when heated. No doctor is wanted
and 10 stoppage Of work will ever he
reuuired Sold everywhere
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Self EneFvatiOn.

EssATs FOR YouSs MEs, on Physical and
Mental Enervation, loss OF bodily vigor ,cour-
age and ambition-thec cause and cure-witl
sanitary aid for the feeble and deSponding.
Sent free, In sealed envelopes. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ma2o-d3w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
MILLS, FREW q CO.
Book Binders IL Blank Book
MANUFACTURER.

A RE PREPARED AT ALL TIMES
"A with the best materials 70 Ill orders
for Blank Books, such ~ are used by BANK
Counties, interpretations, Railroads and
Merchants, upon short notics and IN tne
most desirable and Workmanlike nanneI;
Having ali the latest and mo@f improves
machinery, We feel confident that We vii
render entire satisfaction TO ali VINO h'of
us with their orders. -,,
Musle, Magazines and Periodical. o. sSsty
description bound In q neat ana "uIA''e
in@''i'e' MILLS, FREw 400,
Corner Of quincy and Main aIeet
30 Wheel nz W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
EUROPEAN EXCHANGE OFFICE
ID. hammer.

sTERLIN0 EXCHANGE on LONDON
Tor any sum not lesss than One Pound stst-
ling. Sight Drafts on all the principal cities
Of France, Germany and Italy nj liberal
rates.
ALSO, FOR sALE At THE sAME orYIcE:
Passage Tickets Ia and from England,
Ireland, Bremen and Hamburg, via New
York or Baltimore.
Emipant Railroad Tickets from New
York OF Baltimore 10 Wbseiing,
Once, r. W. oorner OF Third and Market
sfree's, Centre Wheeiing, w. Va
BESSO HAMMER,
Notary Public; Real Estate, Fire and Life
Claim and General Pss~ge Agent
u0yls
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08

DOBERT LUKE, AT HIS LIVERY
II Stables, on Quincy street, has on hand
and for sale, Wholesale and retail, the purest
Lake Ice ever brought 20 this market For
shipment II IN wen packed IN savdust, In
barrels, and will keep forever, II not opened.
iylo ROBERT LUKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

rate on coll ranged nom I'VE to six per cent on
stocks ana from four to fve per cent on govern
ments Discounts were unchanged.
Foreign exchange was dull after the steamers and
nrn.
TIE CITY BANK SHARES
The following were the bids to-day for city bank
snares:--New York 1873; Manhattan, 40; Merchants
lis; Mechanics, 1873; America, 1s5; City. 21o; Phe
Nix 100; 1radcsmen's, 1911 Mechanics and Traders,
$50; Merchants Exchange, 1OlK; Seventh Ward,
ITO; Broadway $50; Mercantile 1876; American Elk.
change. us; Chatham, 1877; Irving. 1907 Peoples
40; East River 115; Market 100; Nassau, 1885, Corn
Exchange, 1907 Continental, 95; Importers and Ira
ders', 1913; Park 100; Central National 105; Fourth
National, 1855; Ninth National, no; Tenth Ma
tional 1876; Oriental, l65; Bankers and Brokers'
Association, 100.
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bids for the railway mort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
BUHCLAaIES At NEWEunG.

Altar early hour on Friday morning the country
residence OF DR.. B. Shelton Of New York city, at
Newburg, was entered by burglars and robbed OF
silver plate valued at $780, The robbers rejected
some plated articles, taking only those of solid
silver. They were heard by members OF the family
and couple Of revolvers were aimed in
the direction OF the place where it was
supposed they would emerge from the build
Ing but they made their exit from q win
dow On the opposite side OF the house, and got
away unframed with their booty. At about the
same hour the residence OF Mr.. George NJ. Bennett
on 0dney avenue, was entered by burglars who Sc.
cured only Q small sum OF money. From despatch
received by the police Of Newburg from superin-
tendent Jolrdan v u supposed that these "cgacks-
Iaepn are New YorkerA sN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
The Foreman In Mandatory Hangs
Hiuself.

The Foreman In a Mandatory Hangs
Himself.
For some time past Mr. Henry NJ Breeze has been
employed as foreman in the trunk mandatory Of
Messrs. Crouch Fitzgerald, Nos. 1852 and 354 West
Forty-lrst street He was gentleman in good cir
cumstances and much respected by all who knew
him, and seemed TO have no serious trouble OF any
kind. This being the case great consterna-
ton was created among the workmen yes
terday morning from the fact that Mr..
Breeze had committed suicide by hanging
himself with small rope which he had attached 70
a hook on the hoist wheel on the top floor. The
body was instantly cut down. but was cold and stifY
indicating that life had been extinct for some time
The family OF deceased, which had been absent In
the country, only returned a day or two since. The
causes which prompted Mr.. Breeze to take his own
life may be developed before Coroner Schirmer who
was notified to hold an inquest the body. Mr..
Breeze was thirtyseven years Of age and native Of
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

On Friday afternoon, as the propeller Isaac M.
North was proceeding down the river near West
Point, boy six years Of age, son OF Douglass Fow-
the pilot house (blown open by naw OF wind,
knocked into the river and drowned. the body was
not seen after 1t fell into the river and has not yet
been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,
SATURDAY,, Sept. I0-6 Il. M.


SATURDAY,, Sept. 10-6 L. M.
me week closed on almost stagnant markets.
The changes in prices were light and unimportant.
The dealings after the morning board were purely
nominal. The street market separated soon after
the closing OF the Long Room
THE COTTON CROP OF ls69-7o
The onicial figures the cotton crop for the year
ending september /, 1870, as compiled by the
chronicle, are very interesting. The total crop
reaches 1854 946 bales while the exports have been
2,1ss 917 bales, end the home consumption so7,soo
bales, leaving stock on hand at the close of the
year Of bales The stock OF cotton at the inte-
rlor towns, not Included in the receipts was a. o29
bales, against 7ls bales last season. The total re-
celpts at the Atlantic and Gulf shipping ports this
year have been ISL, l2l bales, against 2lOo,42s
bales last year. II We add the shipments from
Tennessee and elsewhere direct TO manufacturers
we have the following as the crop statement for the
two years:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half.past Five O'Clock Il. VT.
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following is complete list OF transfers
Of enrolled vessels from the Custom House from Sep
TENDER to September 10, inclusive -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports, other than dry goods and specie. ut
the port OF New York for the week ending Septem-
Der Q, 1870 were $3,615.4O7.
The following shows the imports of foreign dry
goods at New York during the past week and since
the beginning OF the year,
For the acesE 1868. 1863 1870.
Entered at port... 1S67,313 lO5 307 S. 201 $50
Thrown on market. 2,30i,2o5 2,5O0,315 2G2o,575
Since Jan. i.
Entered at port $780, 772 300 s7a $50 ETA 1855
Thrown on market. 61,296.630 70,344146 1856, 710
The total imports. at this port for the past week
amount to s5s17 against s5997 1913 for the cor
responding week OF last year.
THE SUB.TREASURY REPORT.
The following shows the results Of to-day's bust
ness at the SubTreasury in this city,
Gold receipts. ........... SAFES 7C9
GOu payinehts'.. 3,62.,140
Gold balance. e2, s32, -52
currency receipts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,l07,o54
currency payments. 1,6S0354
Currency balance. 1o,1o2,3i
CUSTOMS. .......................... $4,000
Three million four hundred and ffty-nlne thou.
sand eight hundred and twenty nine dollars can
celed god certificates were sent 10 Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
GOLD 1I3L q 1141k.

There was q lstless market in the Gold Room and
the premium nuctuated only three-eighths per cent,
the tendency Of speculation being rather against
higher quotation owing to the advance OF 5-2Os to
s93 in London-tne highest OF the reaction since
the war begun-and to the marked decrease In the
imports of the week. The borrowing demand for
cash gold was rather active in the forenoon but
toward Clearing House time holders paid as high as
four per cent to have their balances carried. The
course Of the price to- day is shown IN the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
THE BANK STATEMENT.

THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks Is
without important features, the decrease surplus
reserve being only about 100000 Although the
banks reported little no movement OF currency to
the interior this week the legal tenders have fallen
of over million and half Of dollars, which fact
gave rise to a rumor today OF an artificial move
menr 10 make money stringent for erect upon the
stock market. On the other hand despite the specie
shipments OF the week ana the fact that the Trea-
sury received over four millions for customs during
the week and disbursed only half q million In
payment Of the September interest on the ten-for-
Ties, the banks have gained nearly half million spe-
Gle. The statement compares with its predecessor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, ENGAGED IN AN IONORA
"A bic and lucrative business who give REFER
to character business icaons integrity and
honesty wishes 70 form the acquaintance of young lady,
with view to immediate marriage; she Of un-
doubted respectabhy, accomplished healthy; beauty
not objectionable ana one possessing S6o0D $4,000 pre-
ferred. Address THEODORE q. FRANKLIN, boz i,7Bl
Post Office, New Orleans, La.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

MADAME ROSS MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR
u voyan tells tile past; present and future; shows Ike
ness and tells name Of husband 169 Foryrst street,
between Broadway and Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

The government market was steady and dull
closing firm on the report OF decided improvement
In London to-day. The final street quotations were
rs follows:-United States currency SKIES, 1l1A
11l14; d. 1881, registered, ia a lax; do. do,
coupon, ia a lax; DO 1ve-twenhes registered,
May and November, 1ll1l l111z do. do, 1852, cou-
pon do, 1929 1926 do. do, 1864, do. do, 11lX
ll1H; do do, 1865, do do, 1117s 11l; DO. DO,
registered, January and July, l1oh 11o11; do.
do, 1896, coupon, d. 11o14 11os do. DO, 1867, do
do, 1loA 11o3S do. d. 1853, do. do, 11oH HOY;
do. ten-forties registered, LOG; do. do, coupon,
lO61L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
STOCKS STEADY AND DULL.

The stock market was excessively duh and with
out feature. Its inactivity led to decline Of about
q quarter per cent, and prices at the close were
about the lowest of the day. The changes were not
WIDE enough to require usual comparison Of the
extreme fluctuations. Ihe following were the clos
ing prices at the last session Of the Stock Ex-
characterization Company, 62S "a; Consolida-
lion Coal, % bid; Cumberland Iron, 80; Western
Onion, 341s 84z; Quicksilver, AZ bid Marlposa 5h
a6H; do. preferred, OK 1919; Adams Express, 66A
68X; Wels-Fargo Express treducedb 81 bid; do.
scrip, 2X a 8; American Express 4Ox q Al;
United States Express, 4O14 4o7s Pacific Mail,
az AZ; New York Central consolidated, s6H
seH; do. SCRIP, % 92h Erie, 22I 233S;
Harlem, 1913 1876; Reading, s6X o 9eH;
Michigan Central, 11Sl bid; Lake Shore, s2X 921z;
Illinois Central, 1851 1885, Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 1868 106az; Chicago and Northwestern, SIX
&c. do. preferred, $50 sS2&; Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 70 bid; New Jersey
Central, 1O4 1o414; Rock Island, lib O 11SX;
Milwaukee and St. Paul, e1I o e2; DO pre-
ferrcd, 79X q s0 Toledo, Wabash and Western, SIX
52z; Fort Wayne, 941s 94M; Chicago and Alton,
112 1127s; do. preferred, 113 bid; Ohio and Mis-
Hissppi 34ss 24Z; St. Louis and Iron Mou ntain, AZ
bid; Delaware Lackawanna and Western 1O1 l01 Il:
Morris and Essex, SO SO; Boston Hartford and
Erie a az; Hannibal and St. Joseph 113 o 113M;
do. preferred 1141S; Columbus Chicago and Indiana
Ccntral, IL l71.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES INACTIVE.
The Southern State bonds steady, but IN
active. South Carolinas were frlner. The follow
ing were the closing street prices:-Tennessee ex
coupon, 81 a e214i do, new, 90 604 Virginia, ex
coupon, CO CT; do, new. Go 6s; do. registered
stock, Old, 6s1s 532l; Georgia skies, SO a IS; do
sevens, 81 81; do. sevens. old, 90 90; North
Carolina, OK coupon, 81 5lH; do funding, 1866,
81 q 80; do do, 1858, 90 IS; do. new, 2SH o
%; do, special tax 23'1 "a; Missouri skies, 90
sok; do, Hannibal and ST. Joseph, 90 9oX; Louis
ana skies, u 70; do. new. 81 70; do lcvee SKIES
70 "a; do. do eights 81 q So; do. penitenriary
sevens, rs 80; do. railroad elghts, SO s5;
Alabama lives. 20 "; do. Fights 10o1s 1o1 do rail.
road Fights, o5 100; South Carolina stxes, so IS:
do, new, January and July, 90 10; do. do, April
and October 70 IS; do, registered stock, old, 10
q rs; Arkansas sevens, 20 "a; Mobile ONO Railroad
sterling, IS 80; d. interest Fights, 10 IS; Misss-
sippi central Railroad, first mortgage seyens rs so;
do, second do, Fights, 90 10; New Orleans and
jackson first, 81 . SO; do second, 70 10; Memphis
and Charleston Railroad FIRST SEA IS; do. second,
~ rs; do. stock, SO q SO; Greenvne and Columbus
Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, SO 90; Ma
con ana Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia. 70 rs;
Memphis city SKIES, Sc q 81; Savannah city sevens,
- 50; View Orleans consols, old 70 IS; do. issue
rzzroad skies, 90 q 10; do, new sevans, u a7A.
MONEY EASY.
Tns zn0ssy market was aLundantly supplied 50 far
- AZ ccM4s0s a ne brokers were cQncsE1ed Ihe~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
ASTKOLOGY.

M ApAMsE La BLANCH. THE GREAT UNRIyALLED
Twenty sixth street. between Sixth aud seventh avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
TUicNITUtk.


A MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE SATIN BRoCATEL PAR
N Tor Sn nearly made TO order for $780, win be
sold for T275 single Suit wlb0; black walnut striped
Suit 300 magnificent pianofore, cost $s for $27o
also lot Paror Chamber Dining Furniture at sacrifice for
residence ~ East Tenth street, black Of
broadway, between University place and Fifth avenue.
FIRST CLASS OUTFIT IN FURNITURE OF THE
"A latest style be bought in my No l69
Bleecker OF Sullivan street. also Paror
Bedstcads; DEFY competition. J. +. q. PICkHARDT.
AT CLARKE'S HOUSE FURNISHING wAREROOMs,
n 747 Broadway, Gne Paror and Chamber Furniture,
Mirrors Curtains Carpets OH Cloths Bedding, &C., cash
upon liberal terms OF payment.
A RICH BROCATEL PARLOR SUIT, II PIECES, COST
n $780, for 9lbo; also Rep Suits, &60 Bedroom Suits
rosewood and walnut for 800 complete Household
niture OF private family in lots to suit purchasers Call at
private residence LAB West Twenty street. Sixth
(tARPETs FURNITURE, oILCLOrH AND BEDDING
~ at reduced prices; houseSeepers supplied at O'FAR
ment taken week. monthly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

ONLY 81, 600 FOR A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT
" brick House; the cheapest place In New York 500
cash balance two three and Eve years Of longer.
A. II. VANDERPOOL % Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

ynTANTED--TO OWNERSHIP PURCHASE TENEMENT
house one well rented In hoors boundaries sixteenth
Fftynnth streets, Third TO Seventh avenues All part
cuiars Of H. MCkENNA, "a Duane street. Mortgages
wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

Oh OOO "A SMALL BROWN STONE HOUsE,lI,
splt.OOVs 1rst class location.
HATCH RIKER, ,.92 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

ITO LET-FURNIsHED ON THE HUDSON RIVER, AT
l. the foot of Nneyseycnth street. commodious Coun
try House. situated on high ground commanding delightful
of the river, suitable for
dence will be rented low TO responsible party Apply &c
g. D. HILYARD, IA East Fortynin street, from 10
=, NJ. " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

A Till BROADwAY-BY STANLEY DAY-EAsr SIDE
N Hoses for aae. See description, location and price, In
circular, distributed free; mailed receipt Of stamp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-07-21

Tan EsEoeEAx wxs-Bsysed he Let
that there has been decaag.Aisa q Sar
By France against Prussia, that the Or
mice ofthe two coustries are In molten
aud eonvcrgins to the Rhine. We know
httle or nothing. The reported conflict.
1t some paint Of territorial border contact,
in which 30O0 Prusrian and 1000 Fre,eh
were said TO be killed, ID discreditel By
lnsest sdvices, and II. under the circum-
stances given. Improbable. The worst
features Of the situation" are that both
France and Prussia seem ablaze for a fight
and that both have advanced to a poin,
from which recession would bring more
or iess Of national discredit. Surveying
with the ber. lights We have, the causes
which are claimed to have precipitatcd
this conflict. we regard the aggressive am.
b;sion Of Prussia a. the true initiative,
vhilst the arrogance and precipitancy Of
France strike US a. Ct subjects for the
gravest ccnsurc. Our sympathies arc
With the sheep and with neither of the
shepherds
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-07-21

PEacan.-Oa nuslay hss. ve we're
.sae tAe EsiPi-ss "a rssu.s a psssAs
- - Aina. Lss6 Il. La = -.
dfshisA ~ - -. tash. su1shGol
sas@sa.1.s ssuu6 aaa9ay. 0sd1s1
naDos1sa - - i - - = .
paA pssD - - sssaissa 80 -
d.As. ny vEe - ~ ips s.sasA
- innsli,As - ~ vszs ~ 6nsai
sssly. and - qln1Aity Pssnasd ~ If
1Glns 10 nV.ly ~ n dsna8as a .
kmily seYecsahle - n.nbers and par
s;al 10 sais .recies fruit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-07-21
(CoxNuNrcArED.
Charlotte Hall, J
July 18th. 1870.

Mr., Editor have seen in the papers
for some time past, my name proposed ~
. candidate for the Hosss q kspseseuta-
lives from this Csagrssis.al Dissrics.-
While feeling grateful to my friends for
their kind rcmsmbr.nce II me, Iam, new.
erthelers. constrained to say b them tina,
l am not an a-Pirans fos thss position.
In vishar.ving ny nane ~ the non,i-
nation. permit ne 70 expss3 he very sin
cere hope that. IN the selection II stan
dard- bearsr 81 Tie Dsnosssais party =
this DiGzisG. - sAsiss vi IN 80 ss.e
ven known s,d vsll eisd DsnssN. vAo,
during our resent trouhles, alood frs,ly
and 6sshhally By the rigAs ofdhe people
@SssthsRa MaEyhna, - ~ Win -
tAil - 1sss - iDass bseus0 tAe ~
parties in the coming saavs.. viii IN
sUcrvi,g ma,lissD asd ecu1xe.
Yours s1ly.
1HO0. MARTIN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-07-21

4 PotrrrcaL OurLooK The prospects
iisst The Democrats win have veto power
on General Grant and the Senate, BIZ a
majority in the House Of Representatives
cf the Forty second Congress. are very
cheering; and If We fail in this, We will
certainly have much larger representa-
'iou in che Mouse than at present. and
thereby abridge the power Of the Radicals
by their possession Of tvo-thirds Of the
Ilour. This will b . great gain, and
viii mark the first steps in the coming
re~olusios in the National Government.
We arc gradually naking progress in the
states and At local elections.
The Radical party d more demoralizcd
m the Nation to-day than ever before
I. possesses 10 unity II purpose. and no
common bond Of political action outside
81 the spoils Of oikcc and the plumber of
Legislation. Its elements Of strength are
in the NstiosA Banks, the laDd-grabbing
corporations. and the tariff moa0pcl1s.
And yet these are the very wrongs thas
are melting many Of the Radicals them
selves 10 rcvoh. and roSbing their party
Of any degree Of popular enthssi.sm Or
seal. II Ne do soG g.in directly this illl
ty large desertions from the Radical par
ty. We will gain relatively by the indifcr-
eace Of the great mass of that party to a
sucsess that is sure to inauguratc fresh
schemes Of robbery.
The tide il in our favor We need two
things TO secure Democratic success. The
6rss il judieious nominations; of men Of
ability and integrity known to and res
se:ted by the community a. such. Then
we want thoroughncss Of organization
that viii bring out the Democratic vote.
The disgust that il 50 largely spreading
through the Radical party at the crimes Of
Congress and the degradation of the Gov
rrumcnt. and which will produce an ex-
traorlinary ahsenteeism this fall, should
not he allowed to enter the Democratic
ranks, as an excuse for political indifFer-
enec. On the contrary. it should nerve
and stimulate every democrat. every con-
sentative, and every honest and disguised
Radical, with the determination to free
the country from the jobbery, corruption.
and hnaticism Of the dominant party.
Wisdom in nominations and work in or
gani.a.ion will revolutionise the next
Congress. This is something to work
FOR, and il should be borne in mind that a
psnoeraiis victory this fall implies Dem
osratic President. in 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-07-21

GEx. GRANT ON rHs EuRopRAx WAR.-
The fact that var had been proclaimed be-
tween France and Prussia having reached
Washington On The last day Of the session
Of Ccasrcss md within lev besrs Of IL
sxpssssa adjouEnns.t. Gen. Grant sess q
message 10 the two Hceass s1ssesti.g leg
islssia tending 10 ealarse cur soa.sscial
marine. 70 adv,ncs he intsresas Of our cit
isens By enabling them to purchase YES
sells q Sareign eoassrscs;oa Cor The foreign
tsaae a lie sss.AEy I'D sally - secure
The nasrsarsass Il Cosg.es in bchak Of
our Psss.l i,sesessra Viii frsisn n.ioss.
this intercourse being nov mainly carried
On BY Nsrsa Gssnaa Ssaners. Coegre~.
however, .djsu.sa vilAssE taking ssGiss
Or even decent noAice q ths sseesst;sns
cf nc PEezijeat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-07-21

CoaxEsroNpEScE.-We win be glad to
resolve from our subscribers occasional
letters. On subjects Of local interest in their
respective srighborhoods. Ssch cos.as-
nisa,ioas would be not only Instructive.
but osrasincs iasereusing 70 Al unsxpcc-
ted degree. Ifyou DO not feel willing to
ssljccG yasr oorrs<pcndencs to public crit
ieia.. jazs ssrxara u plain Statement
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