davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

A CAMDEN HORSE RAILRoAD.-A horse rail-
road is talked of in Camden. A charter for such
a purpose is said to already exist for a road
running north and south in that city. Where
or when the new railway is to run has not yet
been ascertained,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

PUBLIC SALE AT DELANoo.-Messrs Thomas
q Sons will sell tomorrow afternoon, at 3
o'clock, on the premises, a very desirable
country-seat building lots. ETC., on the River
Delaware also a saw mill On the Rancoeas
river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

FLEEoED.-Georgiana Clifford, one of the
beauties of Beach street. last evening eHticed a
man into den at Beach andlBrown streets and
there robbed him of his watch. She was
arrested and taken before Alderman Toland,
who held her in $500 bail to answer.
SLIGHT FIRE.-H. M. Daly's match factory,
No. 2l4 North Fourth street, was slightly
dapaged by fire about 7'5Q this A. N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

RoBBINe CoMPANIoN.-For weeks past
Jos. Florence, aged nineteen. and another lad
have been roaming around West Philadelphia
the day and sleeping in an old wagon on Market
street during the night. Last evening the un-
known, having got his pants and coat wet, hung
them up to dry and then fell asleep. Joseph in
a little while got up, donned the garments and
marched off, taking with him $l.75, which was
in the pockets of the pants. This morning he
was arrested at Eleventh and Wharton streets,
and Alderman Bonsall sent him to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

JOHNNY STOLE HAM"-John Williams is
the name of the character who yesterday stole
a ham from the grocery store No. 1910 South
Second street. He was arrested at Front and
South Streets and Alderman Delaney sent him
to prison to hammer away upon shoes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
FROM THE WEST.
Political.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-N. c. Burchard was yes
terday renominated for Congress by acclama-
ton by the Republicans of the Third Illinois
District.
The German Fair.
The German fair opened here yesterday.
There was large crowd and great enthusiasm.
a long procession of German organizations
paraded the streets. The italian Society also
Joined in the parade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
This NIorniDg's 0uosntIous.

LONDON, Aug. 3l-1l30 a. M.-Consols 917s for
money and account. American securities
steady. United States 5-20s of 1862, SsH; OF 1865
old, s756; Of 1867, 500 10-40s SO. Stocks steady
Erie, 17ll; Illinois Central, 111h Atlantic and
Great Western, 22
FRANKFORT, Aug. 31.-Unted States 5-2Os closed
quiet and steady at 81 11@91A.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3s-1130 A. M.-Cotton
firm midding upands, sgd mddling Orleans, 91sd
The sales are estimated at 10000 bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
THE .WLNORITY QUESTION:

The Meeting at Reading-A slim Attendance
None But Republican Majority Counties RE-
presented-An Informal Caucus Last Even-
ine-A stormy Session Senator Buckalew on
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
Collie In Horses.

Treatment of collie in horses is not always
such as will lead to a cure, and there is no
disorder of the horse that more frequently
leads to loss of the animal than an attack of
collie. DR.. J. A. Hopkins, in the Turf, Field
and Farm, refers to some simple remedies
which may be used by anyone with effect,
in sudden attacks of this disease. He says
'There are of course various forms of
collie, and a protracted attack will often pro-
duce complications which require skillfull
treatment, and the presence of veterinary
surgeon. The remedies here offered are for
the most frequent and easily distinguished
cases of fatulent collie.
One simple remedy frequently very effec-
tual is, two ounces or four table spoonsful of
saleratus in pint of strong ginger tea
another, pint of warm salt water, with an
enema of the same; the injections will often
bring away large volumes of wind-another,
one ounce of camphorated spirits in a pint
of sweetened water. These may be obtain
ed in town or country at almost every house,
when other prescriptions requiring prePara-
ton may not be easily got l add these
drenches, all of which / have used with
good result.
l. Sulphuric ether, ounce; laudanum,
2 ounces compound deoetlon of aloes, 5
ounces. Mix and give every hour until re-
lieVed.
2. Spirits of turpentine, ounces; laud-
anum, II ounces; pint Ofswsetened water.
Mix and give every hoHr.
3. Aromatic spirits of Ammonia, II ounce;
laudanum 2 OF tincture of ginger, II
ounce; pint of warm ale Mix and give
every hour.
The above are what might properly be
termed allOpathic remedies The usual
homeopathic treatment for collie is two or
three doses of aconite, followed by arsen-
icum After attacks of collie, great caro-
should always be taken Of the horse, in or
der that a relapse does not occur, proper at
tention be given to the food and water, warm
bran mashes and water from which the chill
has been taken only being allowed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
Only This.

Old mother Goose, who was always
pirooting around loose Searching for sass
and nipping grass" talketh thuswise to the
ladies':
Never make your appearance in the morn
ing without having first bathed, if only with
a sponge and quart of water, brushed and
arranged Your hair, dressed yourself neatly
and completely.
Keep your clothing, especially your un-
der clothing, in perfect order.-Never let
pins do duty as buttons, or strings take the
place of proper band.
Examine every garment when it comes
from the wash, and if necessary, mend it
with neatness and precision.
Never carry coarse embroidered or laced
handkerehiefs. Fine plain ones are much
more ladYlike.
Avoid open worked stockings and very
fancy slippers. Fine plain white hose and
black kid slippers, with only a strap or rOset-
te in frcnt are more becoming.
Train yourself to useful occupation. Re-
member it is wicked to waste time, and no.
thiAg gives such an impression of vanity
and absolute sillness as a habit of idIing and
never having anything to do.
If you are in your fathers house take
some department of household labor upon
yourself and part of the sewing and make
it your business to attend to it. Do not lei
call from this idle girl, or visit from that
or an invitation from the other interfere
with the performance of your duty.
Let your pleasures come in as recrea
tion-not as the business.
If you can, cultivate some art by which
you can gain an independent livelihood Dc
it whether there is necessity for it or not
Do it quietly if you will, but do t. There
Is no telling when or under what circum
stances you may need it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
Rail I'm IdahO.

The local editor of a journal in Idaho haV-
ing attended ball on the frontier, has felt
moved after the manner of Jenkins, of the
metropolitan press, to furnish a report of
some of the dresses worn by some of the
eminent ladies present:
Miss A. was everlastingly scrumptious in
an underskirt of red calico, founced with
blue muslin, surmounted with an overskirt
of linsey hooped in the rear en- saddlebay
with yellow bows. Waist la anarugeon de
buster Hair in a ehignon resembling half
a cabbage head Extraordinary hefty.
Mrs. B. wore a skirt of home made fan
mel, displaying in very beautiful manner
her No. IL moccasins. Corsage de sauynOsh
ornamented with soldier buttons. Hair
fricassee, perfume of cinnamon draps. Ex-
elusively highfalutin.
Madame c., noted halfbreed belle, at
tracted an all fred sight of comment by ap-
pearing in a hoOpskirt ornamented with fox
tails en- circumbendibus. Waist Of yellow
flannel slashed with strips of Buffalo hide
She carried big sunfower, and danced
with great luceness. Terrifcslly magnif-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
MABRY AND BAXTER.
The Legislative Construction OF
the COde Of Laws.

lnc GOOC Oh Laws
The following resolutions were introdu-
ced in the House by Mr. King of Madison
The method proposed therein for the set.
tlement of personal difficulties is certainly
very novel and unique in its way
WHEREAS, There has existed for years
past and still exists, a direful vendetta be-
tween Col Baxter and Gen. Joseph Mabry,
of Knox county, and
WHEREAS, The peace of not only their
immediate bailiwick, but of the entire State
is endangered, preparations for war pro-
crossing daily on both sides, and,
WHEREAS, This deadly feud may result
in direful battles, and much of the best
blood in the country spilled
Now therefore, In order that these hos
tile demonstrations may cease, aud peace
and order restored to our once happy State
Be it resolved by the General Assembly
of the State of Tennessee, That the above
named individuals, viz: John Baxter and
Joseph Mabry, repair to the clasic grounds
Of Bladenburg, armed with double -barreled
shot guns, and fight it out on that line if it
takes all summer.
Be it further resolved, That Captain Nose
Nelson, of White Top notoriety, and George
W. Bayne, of the county of Davidson, be re-
quested to attend the combatants in the
capacity of seconds and that the affair be
conducted under the immediate supervision
of that distinguished invader, General John
ONein.
Be it further resolved, That the principals
are directed not to cease firing until both
are declared dead.
Be it further resolved, That free tickets
shall be furnished both ways, over the
Mineral Home railroad, and all members
of this General Assembly, not otherwise
engaged, are invited to attend. Drinks to
be mixed by the Representative from Madi.
son.
Be it further resolved, That funeral exA
penses, etc., shall be paid out of the assets
of the Mineral Home railroad and that all
laws of this State and of the United States
in conflict with these resolutions are hereby
suspended
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18

BUTCHERY.-A recent telegram from
COnstantinOple says:
The fearful VindictiVeness of the native
Christians in Roumaina, Turkish province
against the Jewish population; eliminated
on Sunday in a wholesale butchery of the
Jews by the Christians Thousands of men,
women and children were dragged from
their houses and slaughtered. work of
slaughtering still goes on in the interior
The authorities have made no movements to
check it. The Christians took advantage of
the absence OF the reigning Prince Charles,
and at a preconcerted signal began the total
determination of their enemies.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
State News.

Agent are in Maury county, Tenn, buys
ing sheep for Mobile market.
1t is stated that Gems E. Kirby Smith and
Bushrod johnson have leased the Nashville
University building for fifteen years, to es-
tablish a military academy.
The pigeon shooting at the fair lately
held at Lebanon was first rate, nearly every
bird being shot Scott Barker of Sumner
was among tie "shootists,' and never mis-
sed. There were eight ''ties" and the pre-
MUM of $25 was divided.
The Examiner asserts that Gallatin has
improved more within the last three years,
than in thirty years previously.
In many portions of Middle Tennessee
the rust is appearing in wheat
Increased prospects for good crops of all
kinds throughout the entire State.
The nine hundred and eighty five thou
sand dollars, in bonds, issued to the "Ten-
nessee and Pacific, and Mineral Home rail
road have been repudiated by the legisla-
ture.
The Columbia Herald of the 3D. says that
James Paul of that place hung a monster
cat fish in Duck river, and that it broke the
'short line and went where the woodbine
twineth That is the first time we ever
heard of a cat fish "pirOOting" the woods
The same paper contains the following:
Gen. R. S. Ewell, near Spring Hill, has
one hundred acres in barley, which looks
promising enough for him to predict yield
Of forty bushels per acre. 1T is much better
than his barley crop of last year, which
yielded twenty-five bushels per acre and
brought 81 ,25 per bushel. The seed, plow-
ing reaping, ETC., cost $500 per acre, and
the land will rent for $500 per acre. The
ruling price is now 81 90 per bushel, which
will give him net profit of $4,000 per acre,
for the one hundred acres Gen. Ewell,
raises no cotton, and very little corn. He
believes very strongly in clover and blue
grass pastures, having one hundred and fifty
acres of the former in one field, which will
be moved in July doubtless The field is
level and rich as cream. We are told that
he has about 5 900 head of stock, horses,
mules, cattle and sheep. He has some fine
sheep, Southdowns, Merinos and Cotswold,
and about seventy-ive mich COWS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18

A little piece of triangular wit was pe.pe-
trated in the clerks Office Of the Supreme
Court at Washington, On "AlLfooPs Day"
between the Senator FROM Wisconsin, SIR.
Middleton, the clerk. and the able and witty
ex-Attorney General Of the United States
from New York
"Mr Middleton" said Senator Carpenter,
there is no statute in the United States
that prohibits a man from making fool Of
himself?'
Nor any decision Of the court, grsveIy
rejoined the clerk
"And certainly" quickly added Mr.
Eyarts, with sly twinkle Of the eye, "there
is nothing in the practice of this court to
warrant any other conclusion"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18

CoEsTANTINoPLE, June lit is impos-
sible to say how many lives were lost during
the eonfagration. Some put the number at
three hundred, others at thirteen hundred
These are extremes, and estimates are made
everywhere between these extremes The
Sultan has been very active in tending relief
to the sufferers. More than one thousand
houses of Turks have been thrown open to
Christians burned out, and large sasns Of
money have been subscribed By the people
irrespective Of sect.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
& Charleston
RAILROAD.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
FOLLOWS;

TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
FOLLOWS;
Through Maii-DAILY-..... .........i2 Is u 20
Through Express.... .........Ii 10 %
COriBth Accommodate u-DAILY-eX-
cept sunday, st...... .................. O5 a
Grand Junction Accommodation daily
except Sunday at.............-..-.. IS IS p
Express Grand Junction with morning train
the Mississippi Central Railroad for Holly Springs Water
Valley, Grenada, Jackson Vieksburg Miss New Orleans
La, etc.
AtCoFinth for Okolona, Col mbus Miss, Mobile Ala
At Decatur, for Columbia, Nashville, LOvsuille, Gin
cinnati,
At Chattanooga places Eastern Alabama Geor
ga and South Carolina Virginia Washington Balt
more, Philadelphia, New York, etc
Through Mail connects Grand Junction with trains for
Bolivar and jackson, Tenn.
At Decatur, Athens Pulaski Ala Columbia, Nash
Vile, etc.
Express Trains.
Baggage checked through.
For further information. apply at the oce,
corner Main and South Court street.
W.. ROSS, GerT Superintendent.
A. A. BARNES. Genl Ticket Agent. oct5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18

The Rockport (Texas) transcript, of the
4th says: There is field of corn in the
near vicinity of this place, which has not re-
ceived drop of rain since it was four inches
high, (t now has roasting ears), and it can
not be perceived from its looks that it has
ever needed any
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18

Gold has been discovered in Archer coun-
ty, Texas. A geologist, with military escort,
is now prospecting in that section. No ex-
plorations have been made in that country
heretofore, owing to the fact that Comsnehe
Indians are very numerous thereabouts
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18

"HOw heavy you walkl'' exclaimed Mrs
Mackwhack, on hearing her husband tum-
bling upstairs the other night ''WeT, my
dear" was the gruf response, 'if you can
get barrel of Whiskey upstairs with any
less noise, / should ike to see you do Il"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
Presbyterian Church.
FRANCIS p. NULLALLY. Pastor.

Sunday school A. N
Bible Glass Tuesdays at
Prayer Meeting Thursdays .................7
Services every Sabbath. a. I0ls A. NJ. and Z p ri
Seats all FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
Methodist Church.

Services every Sabbath, lO1E a. NJ. and P. d. by
the Rev. & b. SURRAT.
SABBATH SCHOOL at s15 A. NJ.
Singing Sabbath School Scholars Sunday evening
2Ia o'clock. Prayer Meetng every Wednesday night
Choir meeting every Friday night Regular Church meet
first Wednesday night in each month. Young Mems
prayer meeting every Monday night.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
} J NEELY, l. b ADAMS. JOHN WARREN, K
HARDY, FRANCIS FENTREsS, {. 81. WELLONS
Magistrates and Constables.
st. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn.

every Sunday and all the Holy Days BY the
RECTOR W. G. GRAY.
TIE hour opening Sunday School is. siz o'clock
NJ ,rnng Service on Sundays.....-.--........ lO4a
tveniRg Service Sundays. ys..-............. do pm
iciy Days.--..- ..---.--'5a A N anu "a ? ID
Services twice each day during Lent.
From to y A. NJ. and 10 p. NJ. the Rector
be found in his study at the Of the ChHreh.
Sc The seats this Church ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
Mississippi Central Il. Il.

GEO. n. BOLIVAR
Trains pass Bolivar follows:
MAIL TRAIS, ,SOuthl05 North, 3lO II
EXPRESS train Seuth-i45 Orth, 52 A
Freight train,SOuth-l0.l0 Nerth. 40
GE- Mail traiA every day. Express train runs
every day-MOEHAYS EXCEPTED. -TFa
Connection made by the southwark bound Mail and TX
trains Grand junction with trains the NJ G.
by the trains going north Jackson Tenn with
trains 8 the NJ D. Il. Il.
The above schedule took effect May q. 1853
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18
and Louisville R. R.

DEPART. ARRIVE,
DAY EXPRESS City Time. 90 A n Z45 A
NIGHT ExPREss do do ........ ...... 2.4j I,OO
Ticket Oces 237 Main Street and at the Depot. head Of
Main Street
Sleeping attached Night Express through to
SAM. b. JONES, Sups.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Services follows Second Sabbath in month"; by
DIR. A A MOOREHASi Fuu tn Sabbath in each month by
WM. M NORMEST.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-18

Baptist Church.
Elder DAY breaches every third Saturday the month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

FRANCE NOT CONQUERED.
She Has Vet 100000 Wen 4 ssier a rms
-EaxntDe MaintatnS HIS PsSi.
tfoo-flight Of NaPolcen's
Ministers from Paris.
Italian Tfoers Marching on That Ci;y.

BAZAINE CNCONQUERED
PARIS, Sept. 6.-Bazaine still maintains his
position a Metz, notwithstanding the strength
Of the army guarding AMI preventing his escape
from the for.rcss.
THE FRENCH FIGHTING FORCE.
The total force row under arms in France
including the Guarde Natiopal and the GusrIe
Mobile, 's 7c0,OCo men.
FLIGHT OF PALIKAo.
It 's stated thai Count Palikao, and Henri
CneSreau. late Minister OF the Interior pre- I'm
Be'Siums having fed during the crisis preced-
ing tue declaration OF tue republic.
ON To ROME,
IL Is rumored that Italian troope in strong
numbers, under Gen. Cadana, are marching
NJ IN Rome.
THE LONDON TINES ON THE STU ALTON
LONDON, Sept. THE London Tames has
every good wish for tne French statesmen now
seeking 10 re-establish the government and pre-
serve order. IL expects. a mater Of course
that a new constitution will be made.
TELEGRAPHIC DELAYS.
LoFDoN, Sept. 6.-Telegrsphic DELAYS are not
peculiar TO France. BersrJy, proprietor OF the
Independence Bel3e, writes TO his government fu-
riously on such tsrdiness as four dsys between
Ssmpr and Brussels.
b RNlNG OF THE ASBURG LIBRARY
The report of the burning OF the Strssburg
library, one Of the most useful and valuable in
Europe, owing to the variety OF it, treasures.
Gems Iully verified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

~The girls generally encase their continue
tions in No. SIS.
~Potato diesings are fashionable femsI |.
soirees in Indiana.
The vail ofa blasted Empire-"whs will
care for Louis now ?"
@Dr. Hammer, a.dentist of Colorado. had
TO jump out OF his ofice window into a cistern to
escape the hammering Of q young lAdy whose
tooth he hammered too hard TO suit her IN fiIIino
E%"who's that gentleman. INV LITTLE m.n9.
was asked OF an urchin. THAT one with the
sb,ne-t ,iied eoat?'' "Yes," was the response.
hat. was ssked. "Cause he's engaged 70 my
Very few young ladies reflect that when
they exclaim "Dear me, :" they are guilty OF
profanity. let such is the fact; for the phrase,
as we have II, h but the corruption Of the Italian
words Dio kso-My God!
SMss Eunice Swan, daughter OF respecta.
bic citizen at North Stonington, Conn, commits
td suicide by drowning, q few days ago. whils
partially under the ind uence ofopium. She had
been an opium eater for nearly thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06
Celehratlpx the German yicterx.

CINCINNATI, Sept G.-Extensive preparations
are being made for German mass meeting Z,
lie held here on "Wednesday evening, at the
SaeDeerfest Hall, to celebrate the German vic
tories. All the German societies will partici-
pate. Speeches will be made, and there will be
an illumination.
TERRE HAUTK, ND, Sept 6.-The Germans
of this city held q grand Jubilee last evening.
one hundred guns were fired, aud large meeting
was held at Turner Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

MESSENGERS AFRO NTgE-The Seeretuv "a
the Inferior tl-iav appeFOtcd the fo''owiF 9
messengers Pension Once, James N. CurvS.
Of New York and Frank K. Goliath. of Mas;
Census Office, Tho. ~. FeTd. OF OHIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

PoIlrIcAL-The delegates 10 the third Mary
land Congressional republican convention in
favor OF the nomination of K. Stockeit Mathew
Esq, as then candidate for Congre. =, together
With the contestants from the wards in favor of
General A1sn T.. King for the nomination. as.
sembled ia BzibmoTe yesterday aud nominated
X Stoekett Mathews, Esq. There was no on
J ~ition, and he received IS votes tya each
from the sfh, STU, IZth, 18th, IGsh and nth
The republican <icket for Congreesmen in Ma
fyiand is now complete, follows First diS-
hiet, Iepry X. TOrbert. OF Cecil; second dis
uict. william N. Marine. OF Baltimore: third
ul>trlct, X StOcAett Mathews, OF BaltimOr,:
ionrth district, John r.. Smith, Of Carroll: nf,h
sh-. -..ict, Jam A. GTav, ct Howard.
ne state elections in Vermont aud CaIifor-
ma vii take place ts-day. In Vermont ALI fhe
rePuphcln members Or the pre- eut Congreg ,
sfe onnated- Rew Legislature viii Al \
be ehCSen until ISI3. "
The denO 'ra'S OF the fifth congressional di.-
frct OF PrpI Sylyanis Bucks county have non
mated Ipr. John r. Reading for Congress who
n Sili be RENE RheTed. contested! Hon Caleb y
TayiOr's seat in the itst Congress
Hon A i. Perry has accepted rhe republican
nomination for Congress in the first district of
Ohio. &C present represented by Hon. Pet.r w
StrsdsT, wbS was elected 10 the 4lst Congress by
2Ii majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

THE NAHs Of Judge Pierrersnt, l1te L. =.
Attorney for the southern district OF New York
is non mentioned in rUanectiaa with tne mis-
sion 10 England. 10 is believed thai Judge z.
would accept the place if tenSh-ei.