davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-22
rRANsPoRfATIoN.
5 S,'I {, 0hiG Railroad CO.

DGI lLIuUEC " UNIV NUM- VS0 ~
R0WW9
WmunIs. Jana II, Is5o.
WILL
! n. Fpn by Tho following schedule On aAd ana
June l3lh, is1D, Wheeling time:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
wheeling ltsE asiI7 1..y w. W5sssg
G,...:......s.aoGn- ,dlIly at... .I6sts 4 \.
Gtinn. go. .9:S9a- n AuITD AZ
Cumberland. .!33G p, N. Newark ....... SIS P. q.
Balt{moFe $50 D. m SandnAky. :. .&t0 p. N
WAeb'n City. .l60O >, n. EColRnbGs. IS p. n
New YoTk. 600 I. m. lCineinnsd .tGO p. n.
A8t PAST LINE.
Elrzt1AylEs Ir WELEAyEA
Wheeling daily Lava Wheeling
a!1'!1S9 s:S5 : : =.
RAltimdfo &0QA nj = ANuTGS Al
WaAh'p City. go an Zsnag! ils.. .1S9 ?. n
New York. .EI0 p N. ColHmbRs. $50 P. N.
- ISSwdays G1eapted
aNg NAIL TRAIN.
R4s7-LKAyn ~I-LIATEs.
wheeling daily s1avs Wheeling
At......... n:SS p n. tlIly It.. .Il;lSp. n.
AKRUEAT AKETTZs AZ
9f14tOn 500 q. N SeEaLt .90 4. N
Baltimore as p. N tSEn8ully .....aso0 p, N.
WAsh'R City. .65S >. n. lCol1mhQS rs Z. =.
New YoPE 600 4 N. Cincinnati . .1&OO a.
'SItu6ByS excepted ,'i"SUDd1JB SIcopted.
- ACCOMMODATION.
EAET-EATDI ~ SB9T-LEATn
sHheplinS daily "Wbee4inS daily
S2.. .2G8 AMI Gt...... 49,. S-SS p. n.
II, ABRtvES At 4EuT8 At. H.
G1ltna.... cop: m ZSoesIille. :. so P. N
P0rkeEs6GIE ..9s45p. n. Newark. .18:t8 p. "A.
CambeHf1nd. MS p. N. tsan6nAky 80. sos p n.
PSGndnys, excepted. Ssund1ys excepted
I Trains On TIE Main Line make connections =,
Baltimore with trains for PhihdelphiA, New
YOCk and Boston. At Relay H0nSe, ia Waah.
lngtm City. for IN points South q
Central Ohio HGtaS Ea4ke direct connection 81
Columbus for al points West md Northwest
Tickets 70 all principal PotMfs en- g PEos9Eee
HAFtr0f Tt4nspo tEti6n. Baltimore.
= ~ r. r DEFREES,
iunli Gea9a4 Agent Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-22
pITHRIpCE q 60,
FXECUTOR's SALE.

nuglg Sev Caste, Iavlence couaty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-22

-
WmunIs. Jlns II, Iss1
TRAINS WILL
y ii Fpn by thu following schedule On GDd RttG
.J,,y,S JSfb Ism Wheeling tina:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-22

AI6E Of Counter, Shelving, Show CSssS, shsif
Shoe Boxes aud othsr Fixtures, for als yeFy
Cheap. mara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

NAPOLzos's DErKssE.-The London papers
publish the full text Of Napoleon's defense Of
his campaign, of which we have had q synopsis
by telegraph. 1t lie, from beginning TO end, an
attempt to throw upon other shoulders the blame
for the terrible disasters which followed the
criminal laundering OF the leaders who plunged
France into war for which she vas tot ,lly
unprepared. His declaration to Bismarck that
in making war be had only obeyed q violently
excited national feeling, is dwelt upon, and he
claims to be a martyr to the spirit of insubor-
dination which prevailed throughout France,
no less in the army than among civilians, He
o,ames the generals for want of activity and
foresight, the army for want of discipline, the
Chambers for want of patriotism, in not voting
promptly the necessary supplies. the regency
for ordering the Sedan campaign, and every
body for doing something or not doing some
thing except himself, and his only fault was
that bis government was too mild He says the
successes of Prussia are due to the superiority
of numbers, to the vigorous discipline of her
army. and to the empire exercised throughout
Germany to the principle Of authority; and
says " so long ~ authority in France was strong
and respected, the constitution of the army re-
sented a remarkable soidity; but when the ex-
cesses of the Tribune and Press were permitted
to enfeeble authority, and to introduce every
where spirit of criticism and Insubordination,
the army felt the effects of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

We have pointed out u the railroad company
repeatedly that they have nothing 10 gain aud
everything to lose by invoking the ill-will of
the community to the extent they have done in
refusing to pave their tracks. AS an instance in
point, and as illustrating the feeling aroused By
their selfish course, we may mention that the
project Of establishing an omnibus line on
Pennsylvania avenue was discussed among
some Of our business men this m orning, and In
a few minutes time the money necessary to put
IT in operation was guaranteed by parties OF en-
tire responsibility.
Now, though the immediate provocation to
the establishment Of this omnibus line Is I'M
doubtedly the refusal of the railroad company
to assume its share of the burden OF improving
the avenue, for which business men aud citi-
zens are taxed 30 heavily, yet the parties who
favor the project are cool.headed practical men
who believe that 1t will pay. 1t seems . new
style of omnibus has come into use, which by
its convenience and comfort, Is proving a for
midable competitor with street cars for travel
II il hung low, and is therefore readily accessi-
bic, and il has one great advantage over the
street car in being able to take up passengers
from the sidewalk instead of from the middle OF
the street. Ladies, for instance, could step
drv-shod from the curb into one Of these omni-
buses, instead of being compelled to wade,
through the mud and filth of the unpaved rail-
road tracks. On smoothly paved streets these
omnibuses are said to run with less Jar than the
street cars, and are every way more desirable 50
far as cleanliness and comfort are concerned.
For the present it Is proposed to run them be-
tween the Capitol and Eth street, and they
would quite certainly get the cream of the travel
on this great thoroughfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
To Advertisers,

In consequence of the great pressure upon
cur columns, and in order to properly accom-
Taodaie our advertising patrons, and at the
zane time give the news of the day with our
usual completeness, we shall publish a DOUBLE
NUNEER, or eight-page edition OF TAG STAR,
each Saturday until after the holidays.
As that special issue viii contain large extra
amount Of literary, agricultural and misceila-
ueous reading matter, 1t will have an unusually
wide circulation. both at home and by trans
mission through the mails, and hence win be
particularly desirable medium for communi-
cation between business men and the general
public.
Advertisements intended for the Saturday
edition may be sent in at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

STRIKES AND ARBITRATIoS.-Nr. Arthur j.
Nanteila, member Of the British Parliament.
who was lately ON q visit to this city, lectured
before large audience, principally or working
men. in New York on Monday night, taking for
his subject "Strikes, arbitration, and the ciyil
service In Great Britain" Although a large
manufacturer, his views in reference to lab,r
Interests coincide with those of Mr.. Thomas
Hughes, also q member OF Parliament, and
known as a friend Of the working men, In his
lecture in New York, quoted in The STAR q
lew weeks ago. Both speakers rendered the
same advice regarding CO operation and arbi-
tration, and both, We believe, were active in
establishing the Boards OF Arbitration in Eng
land which settle disputes between employers
and employed. Mr.. MundeIla confirms the re-
torts lately made by others Of the good these
boards and the cooperative system are doing
IN England. He said "the spirit of intelligence
and the growth OF Cooperate arbitr alton. and
industrial partnerships are rsisin. the condition
OF the workmen, making more pleasant the rela-
tions betsiNt the employer and the employed,
narrowing the area OF strife, AMI rendering
strikes less frequent and less aggravated" He
spoke at some length or the new scheme of
national education in his country Is doing m 1ch
for the working men, and while commencing
our system, thought the great fault Of it was in
not making education compulsory. In England
they give the school boards the power OF en-
forcing the attendance NJ school Of every child
from the nth to the twelfth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

SECRETARY FIsH--The New York Standard,
though treating the subject from mistaken
premises in assuming that there might be
foundation for the report that Secretary Fish
lad resigned, says justly Of h:s Official career,
that
He has been . patient, hard working con-
Scientious Secretary, emipentiy q minister OF
Ieace-bTave enough 10 Withstand the rom sntic
advice OF the stormy petrol polsicians; abund
antig SATISFIED with one war for one generation,
and rtsolute 20 80 manage international affairs
that they would strengthen the financial re-
SoCrcss OF the country, and heal the woun Is or
tire civil conflict. The State Depart
raent Is to Cay one OF the safest and most satis-
factory branches Of the adm instr alton an IN q
more eiGaIly the policy Of Mr.. Fish Is studied
the more surely viii IL grow In the esteem and
confidence OF the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

England seems to be decidedly perturbed by
the attitude Of Russia; regarding the announced
purpose OF that country to ne longer observe the
treaty Of 1855, touching the neutrality Of the
Black sea, as q menace to all the parties to that
treaty if they dare interfere with her designs
against Turkey. 1t is argued that Russia would
rot formally repudiate the obligations of that
treaty, unless she was able to bring into the
field force sufficient to drive the Sultan out of
Europe; and 1t is asserted that for the purpose Of
this great enterprise she !, allied with Prussia,
the understanding being that the Gar is to
allow King William to do what he likes with
France, while Germany gives her consent to the
overthrow Of Turkey. Mr.. Russell who has been
sent by the English Cabinet to Versailles, has
been instructed to inform Count Bismarck that
England, Austria, and Italy will unite to resist
any violation Of the treaty, and II Is intimated
that the English ambassador at st. Petersburg
IL to demand his passports if Russia persists. 1t
is certain that Russia has been rapidly changing
her old fashioned muskets for breech leaders
and there would seem just cause for alarm al
though she disclaims any intention to conquer
and annex Turkey, but says her purpose is
simply to free the navigation Of the Black sea
from the restrictions imposed by the treaty OF
Paris, and to emaneipate the christian nationali.
ties in Europe from Moslem control. general
European war can hardly fail to result II she
pushes her real designs in the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

CIVIL SERVICE REYoRM.-The claim act up
in behalf of ex-Secretary Cox rs . civil service
reformer has brought out the fact, established
by the records Of the Treasury, that OF the four
hundred clerks appointed by him to the census
bureau, over fifty had previously been dis
missed from that department for political rea-
sons, on the ground of incompetency, or on still
more serious charges of various kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

The New York Commercial, referring to the
talk about reading Carl Schurz out OF the
party" thinks the reading ont business does
not pay, and had better be let alone. The Com
"erc'ai Is about right. II Schurz 10 let alone
severely he will ind it necessary either to 20
over bodily to The democracy or to fan back into
tne Republican ranks. He win not lind IL prac-
ue>eie to maintain q Schurz party OF one, for
any iensth ~ time, unless . certain degree of
synPs,ny should be created for him by the 1t
tempt to " read him out.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
~ANATIONAL MEDICINE.


Vne can hardly pick up o newspaper or turn Q
street corner now days that be does not ind star
Ing him in the face, the announcement that Prof
81 and 70 has Just discovered O medicine which lie
for all the ills that flesh Is, may be heir
to Tbese"wonderful' discoveries usu ally have an
existence Of few months then from public
notice. The reason OF their sudden extipguishment
is apparent. They we've humbugs. At the outset eli
medical preparations have IN equal chance for sue
cess, as all are equally unknown but the chat is soon
owed Iom the grain by the practical test which
an ubprejrdiced public applies to all things
There are hut few preparations Of medicine which
have wthstood the impsrtial judgment of the people
for any length II time. One Of the few which we
have now in our mind, and which has been q long
time familiar to nearly every hOu sehold ia the land
is the celebrated Hostettel somach Btters Their
slmoa universal sale and use, and their emphatic
ell dorstm ut from all portions Of the country COM
pei the admission that they must be specific for the
ailments for which tbty are recommended. Letters
before us attest their efficacy in diseases of the
throat. bowels, and liver. In that truly terrible
Complaint, dyspepsia. they are regarded as a sure
cure. In PittsbuIg where these Btters manu-
featured, their sale for home Is immunss This
fact alone speaks yolomes in their favor ErudctS
from the MssoatiH. Courier, lotrd, Feb. 7. 1857.
xw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

RArYLrSe A Yousa LAny., IN. a..
Metropolitan Bazaar for the bene6t Of the NJ
York Founding Asylum, being held IN th.,
city, the entertainment this evening \. ons q,
q novel and startling ctaracter-a v.u -.
young lady having consented to be put On in !.
rsfie-no married men or old bAchelor, o.,
thirty-ive to be permitted to take a chanes
The young lady 10 reported to be heirsss. .c-
complishsd, and beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

Heavy shipments Of guns for France, pur-
chased from the United states, are still being
made by every French steamer sailing out OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

nj ILLUSTRATES NOTICE-w THOMPSON,
W justice OF the Peace and General Agent, has
Re- move ed his office TO No 1908 9Th street. between
III arc N Residence, 1908 5th st N w. nol6 81
nRAmATIC INSTRUCTION "A lady desires 70
NJ ladies Tor the stage, teaching elocution, stage
nusness and sestieulatiop Also, French and Eng.
fee. " ~ noIs,,-i
- GIhES-CHAS. kEiCHE & BROTHER. .
e : nathan street, New York. TriportsrS ofTT
oUhS ava Animals. are constantly receiving ~
PR ocean steamer, fresh weekly i'm portations of
ueIman Gar cries and other European singing Birds,
and are enabled TO offer then for sale a. lower prices
man any other house in the city Birds NAV be sent
Per express with perfect safety to any part of the
ness and care nol6.sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
~ D y \ 1 & / A L

~
COIIreTOHs 2rsIss, xx.I WING Orr! HUI
ssa ,I1ss1, & a. D IA
Columbia win be able and after October 9Th
% II e. s !. *
10Th: nSO "a Also, diSouns Of hss per cent. from
Persons upon whose property there is g special
tax and DESTROYS OF paying the same will 20 state at
to the sum Of two hundred and fy dollars nst can
81 :ss & 4 sss: 8
No attention win be paid ts cal letters request
S Is. p s5
sdgIt hi, in q as late law re
Last year. re;eiI which win greatly facilitate the
sSsss: offered IN s.yg.p. fer take. m.. !, be
On the ist Of February. l7i. the books will bs
tissd a. for r. sale. IA. s s4swEE ILL.,,
y THE ABATEMENT OF TEN uO) PEP
Der, $50. IA. BOSWELL,
No lltd City Collector.
rNo1IoE TO TAX rAfEss.
~ Coxs1RoLLsHs OsrSE; CRY Hall,
WAsHINGrOS. d. e.. Nov. z, $50.
The attention OF tax payers 10 reby led to that
ciares that " No receipt shall be comp,ets valid
unless corntersigned by tn Com stroller
HENRY NJ. WHiTrLE5EY,
MOI lot CJmotroIler.
~hATIONAL SAVINGS BANK
R3 COENEs 18th STREET AND Nav YORK Ay
PAYS 5 PER CENT. On DEPOSITS.
OFcs Hours 9 TO 4.
MANAGsRs.
III. willard. VIM. Stcl nsy, Hon. Jos. Casey,
Emery, 4. IL Shepherd. ". H. Philip. no7,H
~NOTICE-An persons indebted to me are no
S tined 20 s,tfle their bills by the nrst day of
January, ISL or tbay will be refused m-dicai at
tendance toel TALL .. WI BOGAN. N D.
@OFFIOE Or NATIONAL FREEDMENs
H sAylNGs AND rRUsr COMPANY.
No. sOJ Seventh street, opposite the Post Office,
- WASHINGTON, ID. y Oct. 0th. 1870.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ID EPOSirORS.
All moneys DEPOSITED ct the Company Bank
svJ 7th sxsetD between this date and the 2lst day
Of hoyemb er next Zinc siye) will commence DKAw
ING lNTERHST on the lst day Of November. Now
= the time. All sums Of Is and upwards receive I'M
Tkkk0T. ocO-dtd
~EOTICH TO PERsONs DESIRING TO
uS LEARN 0BRMAa.-A special course of in
struetton IN German viii Be Commenced 1t the
MAeHdNGfON DUSIHkSS COLLEGE
on OCfoBER 3, lHe, By D. L. SEEK e, teacher OF
German In the public achools Terms for the course
Of y lessons, % AIplicstions viii be received at
the college, corner 9TH md D streets, and at the
residence Of the teacher, 81 18th street. between
Private classes In German and french can be
formed q the teachers residence, ct moderate
rates. se49 ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
~ ". AAvENNER q co.,
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. Sa3 LOUISIANA AVENUE, THIRD DOoE
EAST OF 7TH STREET.

We are constantly having placed in orr hands for
inS estmeDt in BEAL ESTATE NOTES, various
sums Of money, and are prepared ia purchase
GOOD PAPER AT THE LOWEST BATES.
$4,000 TO LOAN FOR YEAR.
IS 900 and
s35 900 to loan in amounts to suit the borrower
We are also prepared TO purchase at market rates,
GOOD BUSINESS PAPER, CORPORATION
GOVERNAkNT,o or other BONDS. nola.tr
NOW is THE TIME AND BROOHEAD 4
~ So;S Is TIE PL tCE.Ntw York Mills Cot.
&C up; Beacht and Unbleached Cotrons from &c up:
elegant Paris lids, Just received, 81 pair; Coats
splendid AlPac1s and lovely striped shawls very
from l2.sc up: Lrnch all WOOL serees, Reps, Me
rinos, pelains felvste-ns, kilks, Velvets ribbon
aud bonnet, Plush, Satin, Gloves. Hosiery, Opera
Fiannels, lplad and plain Sheetngs, Towels, Nap
Aims, Table Linens, and host OF other goods at
v ondt rfnlly low prices. Save money by purchasing
tfBRODHGAD co, 1928 F street, yrner 18Th
street. y. B-They buy of the best houses in New
YORK, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and therefore
always have the best and most fashionable goods in
market noA-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

DR0POSALs FOB NAVAL MATERIAL
PAYMAsTERs OFFICE, o. g. EAvY.YARp,
NORFOLK, VA, November 10, 1870
proposals viii be received at this off ce until MON
DAY hext. At p. m the 9 st inst for the follow
ing named articles, account OF the Bureau Of Con
struction and Repair: w.
One u ~ inch Engine Lathe, 8 feet bed.
One - 20 inch Engine Lathe, q feet bed.
One ~ u inch slotting and PAIRING Machine
One u 8 inch Sha ping N achine
one % Combined Punching and Sheaving Ma
One u Upright Drill, No. 2.
One ~ Horiens Patent Cleared 4-jawed screw
Check, Is inches III diameter.
One ID Improved scroll saw, MOL
One ID Improved Scroll Saw, No
The above articles to be tn best quality and AZ
per ssR ples. To be delivered at this yard free of
all charges, within lO) days after
ewsrd. For SAMPLES, the bidder will apply to the
Constructor OF the yard Proposals to be indor sed
"Macbinery, and addressed to
nol54t Psymaster and Purchasin9'Agsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

"A BRICK HOUSE FOR eALEIroome: 1orch IN
a front; we'll Of rood water; healthy location In.
9uire Of sHA1RlNGrON BAOHI, Madison street.
loth st.s oesweeo ano Y. nol Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

C4poSAlr. s snsgdR Icx Housr .. ~, ,.,.....
between Ptnnsylvania svenus and Q street. lent
fSrss Story iSsIck HOUSE end beck bui,a,,,
on a aTeet vest, between B eud o; within two min
utes walk Of both street railroads.. Rsot o. In n.
no9 u corner Of l1th and O Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

nol6 tr Corner Pennsylvanis avenue and 18th st.
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRIUT
OF COLUMBIA,
HoLd'ns Special Term, November 18th, 1870,
. In the case OF A. Francis Lusby, administrator OF
MARY LqSgY, deceased, the administratOr
GNoresaid bas with the appreciation Of the Supreme
court OF the District Of Columbia aforesaid, ap-
pointed TUESnAY,. the 9Th day OF December,
IoO Tor the nal settlement and distribution Of the
IN hand as far as the same have been collected and
turned into money when and where all the creditors
snelr claims properly vouched or they may other
Wise q law be excluded from all benefit In said de-
R published once q week for three weeks in The
nol6w yswH A. WEBSTER Register az wills
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-09

Quincy, June 9.-The sheriff of Pike
county, Mo-, shot horse thief near Clarks-
vile on Tuesday, the shot taking effect IN
the head. 1t seems that the sheriff had ar
rested the thief in possession of the stolen
horse, and after taking him in charge he
attempted to escape, and on refusing TO hal,
the sheriff tired. We did not learn his
name. He was conveyed to Louis lana, No.
ear y this morning, and when taken from the
boat was in dying condition.
The body of Robert Woods, who was
drowned Tuesday night near the foot Of
jersey street, has not yet been found.
DEs MONIES, June 9-The State Demo
cratic Convention is called to meet in Des
Moines on the 10th of August, at l O'Clock
p. NJ. The appointment of Representatives
is fixed at one delegate for each county
and an additional one for every 100 votes ol
fraction thereof, exceeding fifty, cast in lS6.
for Mr.. Gillaspy.
WATERLOO, June S.-The recent showers
have very much improved the ap
pearance of the crops in this gener
al vicinity. Last season there was very hti'
corn planted until the last week In May
The present season is so far in advance o
last that the last week in May witnessed
every hill of corn in the country up and a
business. The wheat, oats and rye crop
are looking splendidly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For each square, or the sIss. occupied by ten
lines Of soiid norp.reii, One Dollar ior ..ch in
sertion.
spe ciai Notices, 20 esnts Vrr lire. WIN in
serted month. CT more. 50 Fer ,eBt .s..,.r,gu-
lar advertising rstes-
Communist ions, srIieies inssrtsd Amoug
reading matter. IS cents per line.
puIY I,p wEEsIY.-A discount 4 - V.r
cent. will be made from the Weskiy rtis-, on
yearly and half yesrly contracts, vh.n The sSH =
,,'.,,s, i inserted in both Daily snd Weekly
DoubEe Columns will lie charged 25 g,T csrf
additional
For all transient advertisements advance p,
meRt Il required.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-09

The number of Sunday schools in this
State is 4,407; the number of officers and
and teachers attached to them, 46,470 ;
scholars, 325, ,247 volumes in school libra
ries, 400, 1873; and the amount expended
during the past year for benevolent and 9th,
er purposes, Sl50,08s The number of
county Sabbath School organizations in the
State is ninety.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-09

The MarseilIaiss, of Paris, states that its
former editors, Rochefors and Grousset, now
prisoned in Sainte, Pelsgie, have been
notified by the warden that unless the arti
cles signed 'Dangeryille' and mo. 444,
DO not cease to appear in their paper, they
will be put in solitary confinement.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-09

The great annual national Ssengerfes'
lsinging FEAST of the Germans Will be held
at Cincinnati next week. The reLearsals
commence on Friday. a very large build,
ing has been erected specially for the accom-,
modation Of the saengerfest, which wai &C
cornnodate over 0,000 people.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-09

Poland rejoices in the Russian benefaction
Of a University with al admirably orgsnln
ed faculty and class ofone, who TRANQUILITY
conpetes with himself for all the honor'
and abstains from any discussion of mixed
clinics