davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
A National Thanksgiving.
A PROCLAMATION FROM THE PRESIDENT.

WAsHIN eToN, Oct. 21st.
The following proclamation Of the Pres.
ident is published to-day:
WHEREAS, 1t behooves D people sensi-,
BILE of their dependence on the Almighty
publicly and collectively to acknowledge
their gratitude for His favors and mercies
and humbly to beseech for their continu-
ance; and
WntFEAs, The people of the United
States, during the year now about to end;
have special cause to be thankful for gen.
eral prosperity, abundant harvests, ex.
emption from pestisnce, foreign war, and
civil strife:
No,c therefore, be at ka,o,cni That l.,
Ulysses S. Grant, President Of The United
States, concurripg in any similar recon-
mendations from chief magistrates of the
States, do hereby recommend to all citi-
zens to meet in their respective places Of
worship on THURSDAY, the 24th day
of November next, there to give thanks
for the bounty of God during the year
about to close, and to supplicate for it's
continuance hereafter.
In witness whereof have hereuuto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the Un.
tied States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
2lst day Of October, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy, and of the independence
Of the United States the ninety-6fth.'
U. S. GRANT.
BY the President. ....
HAMILTON FIsn,
Secretary Of State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
The Legislature.

The correspondent Ct the St. Adams
Messenger complies from advance sheets
of the Legislative Manual, which is now
in press, the following statistics of the
General Assembly. The figures OF nativ-
ity, occupation, &C., include the officers
of the House as well as members:
SENATE
Political Preference-Republicans, 2S:
Democrats, 2.
Nativity Born in Vermont, 35; New
Hampshire, 2; Maine, ]; Connecticut, l;
England. /.
Occupation--Attorneys 13; Farmers, 10;
Merchants, 4 Editors, 2; Manufacturers,
3; Physicians, l; Tanners, ] Law Stu
dents, 2; Clergymen, R. r. Supt.,
] Students, 3.
Religious Preference Preference,
5; Congregationalists, 3; Babtists, 3;
Methodists, 3; Universalists, 8; Unitari-
ans, |; Orthodox, ]; Episcopal, J..
Longest Term of service in both Hous.
es, George W. Grandey, Vergennes, l3
terms.
Oldest Member.-A. G. Dewey, Windsor
County, 62 years.
Youngest Member.-W. 7. Horribin,
Bennington County, 81 years.
Political Preference. - Republicans,
2OS; Democrats, %; Conservative, ;
Doubtful, |.
Natimty.-Vermont, 211; New Hamp-
shire, II; Massachusetts,, 6, England, B
Canada, IA; Wales, l.; Connecticut, 2;
New York, 2.
Occupation.-Farmers, 1871; Merchants,
21 Attorneys, II; Physicians, S Man
uEacturers, u; Mechanics. I; Lumber
men, 3; Clergyme 3; Insurance agents,
3; Carpenters, 3, Students, !; Editors,
2; Butchers, 2; and Artist, Clerk, TIN
smith, Bridge Builder, Drover, Miller,
Boot and Shoe Dealer, Gen ,ral Dealer,
Hotel Keeper, Furniture Dealer, Black
smith, Surveyor, Tobacconist, Publisher,
Retired Clergyman, Banker, Marble Deal
er, Dentist, Leather Manufacturer, Wool
Dealer, one each.
Religious Observation-Disclosures, go;
Congregationalist, 4S; Universalist, "a
Babtist, "a; Episcopal, Ia; Liberals. 8;
No Preference, 40 ; Christians, 3 Unita.
rians, 2; presbyterians, 2; Bible, !; Sec
ond Advent, / F; Restorationist, 4; Cath
clio, l; Unknown, /.
Number serving their first term, l3l
Longest Term of service, Giles X. Ba.
con, Of Sunderland, II terms.
| Oldest Member. Joseph Nickerson Of
Kirby, IA years.
Youngest Members-Samuel B. Green
of Sheldon, rs years and James Hough'
ton of Orange, 26 years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

then we have not had six fine, cloudess
days"
"From the 9th to the 31st of August"
says theIlllustritie Zietung, sit rained ev-
cry day, often accompanied by thunder,
and these continued and violent rains have
caused great damage in those districts
where harvest was not in before the 9th
the corn has heen washed out the straw
has been rottcd, and the crops have no
more value"
The bombardment of Strasbourg is ac-
companied by the grandest meteorological
spectaclcs. The thunder of the cannon,
the blazing of the houses, and the curve
fires of the shells are often intermiugled
with the roar Of thunder and the flashing
of Lightning. The storms seem TO come
from the Vosges, to break over the DOOM
ed city, and then spread over the valley
from the Rhine to the Schwarzwald, where
the grass and trees are almost as green as
in spring; and it is well known that when
the war was declared Baden. Alsace aud
France were suffering from drouth.
Great rains fell in Hungary on the 18th
of August, the day after the first battle
around Metz. In Germany the grapes
will be spoiled unless the sun shines with
its usual power.
We are inclined to think that the storms
here are caused by the firing in Alsaoe,
and up to week ago by the boubardment
of trasbourg. For the past three or four
days finer weather has set in, and it is a
fact that the firing at Strasbourg is no
longer carried on so stronly, the King
having sent orders that the city should
now be spared as much as possible from
shells.
We have had thunder storms here which
surpassed in grandeur and power every
thing in the experience of the "oldest in
habitants."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

GATHERING OF VERMoNTERs IN THE
WEsr.-@The Aurora Qll.) Herald gives
an account of a picnic gathering at that
place of former residents of Vermont now
settled in that locality. The weather was
fine, and the party was very large. After
the picnic, toasts and speeches became the
order ofthe day. The 6rst toast to "ver.
mont" was happily responded to by Thom.
as +. Hill Of the Aurora Herald, and 9th
er toast. wera rcsvodded to by II. s. Cam
field Prof. fIizsltins' and others. The
toast to tho Judiciary Of Vermont" was
responded toby Eugene Garfield, Esq.
The occasion was q happy and entertain
ing one. t5ua 7l.fa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
Correspondence.
For the Newsdealer.
Southern Kansas.


1t may please some in Lamoille county
to get a brief account of few of their
old friends and of Southern Kansas.
Early this fall | came up from Wilson
county, near the southern boundary of
this State, and visited my Vernon: friend,
G. j. Lewis. He and his wife and boy
are prospecting finely in Lawrence. Their
home is about as commodious and pleas
ant as any in that city. They are genial,
hospitable, obligiug. wish the readers
of the NEwsDEALER could have shared as
| did their luscious grapes and peaches.
Charlie attends to his business with the
right energy and deserves success.
W. Fl. Fl. Whiting and brothers are
amongst the most stirring and influential
men of North Lawrence. Judge Burnett
is the same pleasant, just and honorable
man that he used to be in Morrisville
His son is regarded as one of the wealthy
men of Douglas county.
Recently Sandford Goss came to this
John Brown State. After teaching school
in Maryland, he comes to Jefferson coun'
ty, as one of our best scholars. He is
teaching school here with good success.
This has been my work, too, for about
twenty months while "out West" The
past summer | have travelled in few
counties bordering on the Indian Terri.
tory. .
Eight million acres, lying mostly in
Montgomery. Howard, Cowley, Scdgwick,
and Wilson counties, will soon be ready
to be filed on" and after six months
bought by actual settlers at Sl.25 pei
acre. The Indians have consented to re.
move from it, and it is now being sur
veyed.
This fall and winter is favorable time
for any to take third-rate claims or to bug
second-rate claims cheap, Vacant first
rate claims will doubtless be found while
the survey is in progress; but only the
lucky will get them. Let none come tc
Kansas or Nebraska expecting to get
unless by chance-land with good timber
aud water, and in good society, at gov
ernment rates.
Last July along the Arkansas River
and its tributaries were thousands of av.
eragc meadow and high prairie claims
not taken.
Along the streams found the soil deer
and rich. Further west the black loan
is more mixed with sand and the prairies
are poorer.
The timber along the Arkansas River
where | crossed it, between Wichita and
Arkansas City, is very scarce, and con-
sists mostly of elm and cottonwood.
The valley of the Meme Squaw River, q
tributary of the Arkansas from the west
is extensive and fertile, but | fear the
adjoining prairies are so poor as to always
afford good range for Texan cattle and
buffalo. ."..
There is excellent timber - for this
country--along the Verdigris and Big
Cana Rivers in Howard and Wilson coun
ties.
Southern Kansas abounds with scenery
exquisitely beautiful, perhaps as charm
ing as can be found in any country desti
tute of upland forests and mountains.
In closing this sketch let me add,
still love my ow n Green Mountain State
may Gods smile rest upon her hills and
valleys. still remember my old, my
best friends there. May Heaven prosper
them always.
Truly Yours,
N. W. VINCENT.
porrv IoNorson Co Ks Oct 20 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

A liquor dealer was once tried for
some crime before Judge Parsons, and
sentenced. A lawyer afterwards waited
on the Judge, and proposed to make an
other effort to clear the man. ale was a
worthy man, he remarked.
"a worthy man." said the Judge, ''and
make drunkards ?"
"But he is good citizin," said the
lawyer.
"A good citizen. and fill up jails and
alms-houses, and cause men to commit
murder, and arson, and iniquity? That
question is settled, air, and the man must
abide by the law"
Would that more judges could be made
to see through Judge Parsons spectacles
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

The Springfield Republican says
John B. Cough, the popular lecturer, has
declined over eight hundred applications
to lecture this winter--at 5000 an even
ing. This fact contrasts pleasantly with
Mr.. Coughs position twcBty-odd years
ago. when he first '.started out as tenn
tcmperanes ecturer--Then he was hired
by Deacon Grant, Of Boston, - lecture
for 80 per evening-and the descos lost
money at that.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
Raise Good Horses.

Speed is net the only good thing deriv'
able from blood, it is very nearly the
LEASE good thing. That which the blood
horse does possess is degree Of strength
in his bones, sinews, and frame at large,
utterly out Of proportion to thB size or
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
O e t Il y.
For the NEwsDEALER.
THE SECOND BATTLE OF BULL
RUN.
BY AN EYE WITNESS.

BY AN EYE WITNESS.
Tho rebel hosts of General Lee,
Full seventy thousand strong,
We're anxious for a victory,
On tho Bull un again.
Our Major General, John A. Pope,
A Ran of spunk and vim,
Was trying hard, with one fell scoop,
To take the " Johnnies" in.
III.
Old Stonewall Jackson, in our rear,
Had burned our -four and bacon,
And in the Bull Run mountain near,
Thoruughfare Gap had taken;
Hard by Manassas, Longstreets corps
With Wilcox, IIoed and Pickett,
To win the fields they won before
We're filling glen and thcket.
III.
The morn was bright while dust and smoke
OF strife and death gave warning.
How many hearts the battle broke
Which beat so glad that morning
Shrill cracked Franz Sigeps rihed guns,
Joe Hookor's muskets rattle,
While shriets and buglcs Hfes and drums,
Announce this Bull Run battle.
w.
Now General Heintzelpan assails,
The rebs" before him falter,
And us their ammunition fails
Huri rocks on the assaulter.
Mcdowell forwards line on limo
To charge the rebel column;
Lees thirty eannons, like mine,
Shower grape with fiery volume.
So ragged the battle all that day
Beneath tho summer sun;
The blood of thousands tnged the clay
About tho famed Bull Run. ...
As night approached the strife arose;
The nights of General Rickett
We're taken by quick, heavy blows
From Wilcox, Hood and Pickett.
vi.
Then Longstrcet threw his batteries forth;
Loud whizzed the shot and she'll,
And quick our wagons started north
BY the road to Centerville.
Still charged the rebel hosts with Ire,
Fierce shot and fercer shouting!
We knew by their screams and deadly hre
They were our forces routing.
VII.
Brave Brodhoad then with like brave men,
Beat back the advancing foei
"E! e!p they shout, the foremost rout,
TIL "Johnnies" cautious grow.
Thick clouds then overspread the sky,
The night grew black and dreari
THIN. Heaven helped till we could fly
In darkness to the rear
Braye Brodhcad fell In that charge and yell,
With tho thousands Of our slain
While 5ull Run Is and Centervilie
Heroes will sing his fame.
Three days were passed ere We At last
Our wounded brought away
Then from Bull Run 10 Washington
We made but brief delay
Till with o. fort for our support
wo kept the "rebs" at bay" - w "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

THE RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY Cox
General j. d. Cox has resigned his place
in the Cabinet as Secretary Of the Interi-
or and his resignation has been accepted,
and will take effect as soon as the report
now preparing in his department has been
completed, which will probaly be in about
thirty days
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

--Rev. M. P. Coburn, of weybridge,
formerly pastor of the NJ. y. Church Of
that place. lately Of the Charlotte church,
died at his residence on Sunday after
noon, after short illness Of typhoid fever.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
NEW BLACKSN:ITH-SHOP
wJ-H AN OLD BLACKSMITH!

-------"" ------ " III mn ULD BIIACkSMITH!
AS can no longer rent the shop whore have
dono business during past years, I have removed
my place OF business to a new shop few rods far
thcr north on the 'ame street, and with new tools
now prices and less ypensos, believed can satisfy
all that will favor Inc with work.. Farmers pro.
duce taken in exchange for work, at ruling prices.
JOSEPH GAUTHfER.
Hyde Park, Nov. s, 1869. stiff
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
scellaneous.
|CKSNIrITNG.

zCkSNlrHGNG.
y Subscriber having purchased the shop,
a1d good will Of the establishment lately own
aenry J. Lilley, Ia prepared to do all kinds
~ IN his ne. promptly TO the satisfaction OF
uily solicts tho public patronage. N. b.
uiar attention given TO horseshoeing.
pet tark' Nov. I'd. 1859. Patrick MeELRoY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
FhARLEsC. DODGE, i
LanOillo County Insurance Agency,

Morrissyille, W.
~ IN Powers & Glled's Block. Insurance
~ 70 any amsunti In the best and most reliable
"n1 hutnal Companies, and at the lowest
Farmers insure In the Farmers Mutual.
ninsurlng village dwellings, farm property
builders risks fom 10 10 so per cent. less than
Gther Company. This Company pays for all
Y damage by lightning. have the Agency
st o. expiring Policies In Lam0ille County.
ssluOl Valley In Orleans County, Hardwick
s,aterbury. No policy will be allowed 80 ex-
p,ugut tho assured having timely notice, MI
~ SSaoneatlens, whother by mail oF ofhcr~wise,
~ pfOmpu" ttended 30. 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

q DI1tN T tL 4NO' TUT
% subscriber, having retired from the firm
4w, &R. G. Gilbert Of Montpelier, will
1nue the practice of Dentistry, in all its
!lches, at
oRRIsVlLLL,
q as good work will be furnished at reason
3prces, as can be obtained anywhere in the
s Ard shall hereafter keep my Office open
5g tn FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
9TH, but shall be away from home more or
~ the remainder of the time. ......5.
I've All the NJ Tern improvements, and
aAnt entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
INIIl be required.
] r. @. GILBERT.
brrisvlle, Aug. 10Th. 1869. 89tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
NLsf & PENNOCK, Hop Merchants.
A Good supply of

AMERIciE AND FOREIGN HOPS!
'"ntly on hand and for sale at tire 10. .westratcs
NJ Also Hops suitable for pressing
No.2l liayerhjll Street, Boston. NJ
'"HIkT, " 4. W. PrSNoCH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

4 }. PECK, Dentist.
johnson, Vt.
Eura teeth put in the best state OF pref ,rvation
r. Of tho gums successfully treated artihcia
made In every style known to the professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-02
Government Securities.
stock Report.

BY BIsk.rs Brossrs aaf Comm az Tsiesy ISi.
Lewis Johnson 4 Co., quote stocks and b0ads in
nome and foreign markets ~ follows
NEW foRE. Aug. 2.-First Board-U. =. 6s, 1881,
Coupon. ll3 20s ,lS62 coupon, Il0 ESls ls6i,
pon, l9. SDs, lSSo. cou pom, 10. sos new, 1855,
conpon 13 sos 1861, coupon, To- Dds, 1868. cou-
pom. h9-s; lDAs, coupon, l6;s Currency Is, IlDI.
Msrirosa. 5: DO. nrefd, =; Canton, 81: Gam
bertrand, 40 of d; Western Union Telegraph. a.
Quicksily,r. =; Pacific Mail. sos; Boston Water
Power; IS; Adams Express. esa4; Wells. Fargo &
Go . Exp ia American Exp, 49,: United States
Express. -, Merchants Union Express, -:
New York Central and Hudson, 9l1s; do do. Scrip,
q: Erie -; do. pfd: Al off-i; Harlem, l32; Har-
-; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, 89t4
linLols Central, Cleveland and Pittsburg
1i3; Northwest, 81. do Il. preferred, S3i Cleve-
and, Columbu. Cincinnsti; =: New Jersey
Central, hrS; Rock Island, 1925; Milwaukee and
81 Panl; 80: Milwaukee and st. Paul preferred.
%. Wabash and Western, AZ =; Fort Wayne, a5;
Alton and Terre Haute. -: Chicago and Alton.
ll57s; Chicago and Alton, rrefd, III; Ohio and
Mississippi Certificates, 5s Tennessee State 6's old
e,is Ofd; Tennessee State 6's. new co. Virginia
State 6s, Old So ofrd; North Carolina 6s, old, a.
do. new, -; Missouri 6s, S,ii. Gold, l22. Market
weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-02
OFFICE OF A. g. s.


r ~ Il a.
FsRr Nc HENRY. ND, August 2, $50
Proposals ia duplica,e. with copy ~, this atyer.
tsement attached. will be received by the Nm 3er.
sign"d until II o'clock n m, SEPTEMBER IsT
'' W '"ff'' FRESH BEEF
TO the troops at this Post.
The said Beef must be fresh. of a good marketable
quaiiy,i in equal proportion Of fore and hind quar-
cd and TO be delivered at this Post free of cost in
slch quantities as may be from time 10 time required
BY and In such days as the Commanding Officer shall
deslgnate, not exceeding four times Der week
The neCks OF the cattle slauGhtc beef to be
delivered under this agreement shall be cut OF AZ
the fourth vertebral Joint and the breast trimmed
from three to four inches above the knee and
of hind quarters from six to eight inches above III
gambrel or hook joint.
separate Proposals in duplicate will also be re-
date above mentioned for supplying Commissioned
of1cers and their families stationed this Post or
supplied ther efrom, with such choice Fresh Beef as
they may from time time REQUIRE suc a. sjroin
and porter house steak standing ribs or Tbs
These contracts TO be in force six months or srrh
less time as the CODmissary General shall direct
commencing on the LIST day OF October BIO, and SUB
Ject to the approval of the Commanding General q;
the Department Of the East.
In case of failure deficiency in the quality on
quantity OF the Flesh Beef stipulated tc be daliy
shall have power 20 supply the deficiency by pnr-
chase, snd the contractor will be charged with the
difference Of cost
The contractor will be required f. enter into bnnls
for the sum of"Two Thousand Dollars, signed also
By two responsible sureties whose names Inust he
mentioned In the bids.
lst day Of September, $50. at Fort McIenry Mi .
at which time and place bidders are requested to b.
present.
Proposals will be marked Proposals for Beef 80
and addressed u. A. BANCROFT,
lst Lieut.. 4th U. s. Art'y,
ah--bt BFt. Capt. U. y. A. A. q. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-02
The Markets To-Day.
fele1rdpAed Rxclustpslv 10 The Rpeniuc Nh,

BALTIMORE. August2.-Flour firm and in good de
mand: Howard street superfne S6aS6.50; do. extra,
S1aSS. do. family, SSaS9 20; City Mills s1perfjps
S6?iaS725; do. extra. 81 2iaSS 25 do. family, sSs
5000; Western superfne, 50 aS6 80; do. extra. S7a
70 choice Maryland, 81 7OaSl 81; good to prime,
&aS le5; white. = ia 81 81 " tern and Pean-
sylyania, 81 tOaS 53. White corn steady aud lower
with sales at q 2nas %; yellow, 81 10. Oats IA
!ec Bacon firm Bib sides, lsc,; clear do. lsi5c !;
changed. Cotton. better feeling but not quOtabIy
higher; market dull.
NEW YORK, August 2.-Stocks very weak. Gold
era Money, 5aj per cent. Exchange, long, 9lt
short, h Bonds l0'4. Virginia 6's, ex coupon.
O. North Carolina s, old, I1te: new, p.
NEW YORK .August2-FlOur saI0c. better. W heat
lac. better. Corn lc. better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-02

lS PAVING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

WASHINGTON, ID. q July q. lS7O.
The Commission appointed by IAN act to provide
for tho paving Of Penney lysnia avenue approx ed
july sta rU ~ authorized 20 select and determine
the best kind 81 pavement to be used in paving Penn
syNaria e.ne and To have said thoroughfSre paved
rrre~th from The nOrthw est gate Of tine Capitol to
the crossing II Fifteenth street west The Commits
son met and organized in accordance with the above
law and proceeded to the election OF President and
Secretary. 1t was decided to invite all patentees
OwneIs, or inventors, Of any Of the improved pave
mfnts. of whatever material composed, whether OF
stone wood ashphat, concrete, any other kind 10
furnish accurate and detail ed drawings models. de
scrUtoEs specifications, including the nature of the
foundation TO BE- laid, how packed, and in fact an
Information as to their construction and durability
This Information is desired 10 enable the Commits
sios to decide iii the first instance, upon the general
nature Of the material to be used in paving the Ave
nue. and then 10 specify the preference that be
agreed upon in regard to particular method to
be adopted reference 10 the law Public No. lit)
will give the required information to how the pay
ments for said pavement will be made il is provided
therein " that the cost Of laying such shall
not exceed the Of four dollars per square ard =
The estimated Of said pavement is in the neigh
bvrhOod OF sixty five thousand 65 c0) square yards
All commune ations should be addressed to the Sec
retary, Gen raj n. MICHLER, Office Of Public
Buildings Grounds and Works, ". D. Capitol, Wash
ington. u q. IChrOn x Rep Jy27 lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-02

ON Thursday, August 4th, the people of North
Carolina will elect an attorney general, mem
bers OF Congress and members of the Legisla-
tJre. The State is in a condition so anomalous
that ii is impossible to forecast the result with
any positiveness. The information received in
Washington within the last few DAYS, however.
shows increased confidence on the part of the
Republicans of being able to carry the State.
The introduction Of United States troops into
some parts Of the State where the negro voters
were likely to have been overawed will, il ia
thought. result in a heavily increased Repub-
hcan vote As far as nominated the following
are the Congressional candidates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-02

II L computed that the losses resulting from
Tie HsTe declaration Of var, assuming that no
engsgeLtnt were TO be fought. already exceed
more than ~1'o,'t0,Go0- The panic prevailing
n ;he European financial centres has reduced
hHHIr1ds o. men from ailuence to penurv. and
moment swept away the hard earned saw
49, Of thousands in the middle and poorer
classes. War j. eoS;ly business everywav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-02

Both the New York Associated Press AMI
American Press Association are cur .aIling ex-
Ienses in this country and increasing their force
and extent OF dispatches, SC, in Europe, on ae-
COUNT of the war there.