davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-03
Patrick Harnnn VS.. Joseph r.. shannon.

=. =
Jy20 aus 29 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-03
Edward Booth VS.. Clementlpe de la FoIlit

Q. =. SAUVINbI,
jy6 20 au6 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-03
Mrs. NJ. Lyons VS.. N. Schwab.

c. 8. SAUVINET,
jy26 aul2 26 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleanl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-03
FRANCOIS ]. Robert VS.. EIiznbeth Duckerts.

2. =. SAU INET,
jy6 IL aus Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-11
SScr 1T fcb,ulSi0?
GrSSbIunB bon Grietri9 8rirtriG.
(6crtleBuna.)

(6prtleBuug)
SD bate gGlss 70 gut anseIs9t, ba6
bic 6atrif nCttwrnbig nlsberbrsnnen
mubte, penn ni6t augsnblidlt6 Silfe CT.
ihisn, tb 6fnets bic @aslsitung unb lief
baS 0lS aus1rTmsn, taS mnbte tas
5suer RAID pstter perbrsitsn. Sn msinsm
Bette lis9snb, uabm id tnlp an brm r5tts
ltdrn Sheine bss 5ImmeIS wabr, ba6
allsS 8rlungsn mar, bic 8atrit trannte
ls6r tra. SD trbaurrie, RAP i6 bas
8susr nidt islbf frbsn fcnntr, alein th
mubts bic 8clle tfs Rranftn weitsr lpie.
len. Meine gBirtbin bradts mir srI6rdl
bic 6unbe BON bem Sranbs - NIT 1abe
mu6ts it elm qddsln untsrbriidsn, bsnn
t& wubts ia 9llIes bsfer."
Or tislt erfG6pft tnne. sBisrsr trant
ct sIniss SdIud BaFsr. Sstn &ppf
Ianf auf bic Sruf tsrat. Der grctOtplI.
fiitrer bate GaeS 0snau aufse3si&nst.
Naa wsnIssn @inutsn erbpt sr ben
GCpf tpieper.
ngBir battsn nidi fripartet, ta6 Bile
8rusrSsrilderunstssiraidalt unS trssnb
wsIAe Shwisrt9fett MAIDEN werre," fuGr
sr fort. Die wCtl erbaltsnsn Bidder
paren ia fGrintar In better Srpnuns. ba6
lis 9sfdlf6t parsn. fCnnte auBtr uns 3ts-
manO wifen, 9lnfaneS mar tsr a0snt
Der @erIaeruns du6 iebr rntSsssntom-
meub, pISbIi6 purbs CT fdItsr unb tsfan.
gen, nit ausHi6tn lu6te sr uns ttnju.
taIttn. SD fat tbn 3ufdIis sinss Cages
NIT S9nen," ct bIidte Ssinrtt BEL bItfsn
gBurtsn an, ,,psrfsbrsn uub fcfort ities bst
Serpa6t In mir auf ba6 ole ibm ben
9tatb srtbsilt, bic 8trif&srun9s3eIOer nidti
aus,ujaGlrn. gS fam NOD tn;u. tab
Gle sessn Ssmanb ssaubtrt battsn, sBen.
bel Ist uuI9ulpts, Sie mubten alfc eInsu
Nnbsrn I'm 8erpadt babsn unb MIR ~
6aIb msrften mir, bab Sie S9r Mugs Gui
9cpplnt ssri6ttt battsn. Dislen mar bits
nutt psIulIasr al5 mir. Gle wurbsn auI
bas sUrsIaItI9Rs iitsrwa6t, um au srfpr.
Ibsn, Oh Gle irasnp eiasn Sepsis atser
Qpppins in 6iutsn bittsn. Ubsr Oh 9tl
9erba6t nIdbt msbr iei als eins Ssrmu
tGung. IS wurbs nun atiss sUrttrsttrt
nm nod In esrIsIbsn Stunts. IN lpsIasI
bic Ssra6srunsSfumms aus9ssatIt wiirbs
Su sni1rben. 8ietcr ptrlCbte fb nit be-
2c6Itr tss Soufmann 9abmann. OblGs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-11
Versicherung,
-mltD-@ c cbiel.

". Stewart YOitsr (Na6fcISer Spn O..
8. gBaIirr) it 9laent fir eif ,,Spmr SfriRfr'
Hs5 90. in glep -grr" uns ,,egecmin8 County
Dampftr. 9inisu. gaTasel6rinr auf Dampf-
uS Sedelldiifrn na@ une vpn Samburg, 8res
mrn unb alr anSrrru Sifrn Rtrben Srrfluft.
gBebIe pereen mad alien 1beiIsn bes altrn ga.
srlanbts At ben nirSrisfsn Ratsu ausstRslIt.
Dffin, 205 2adapannn avsnur (3eiblrs
pdl, 3immfr RO.t, Cbtnauf. 1919
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-11
SS0lfcrs ScGeNOot

Sb untrreitnetrr rmpfrbIe msine nrur Seu,
paaef ben 8hrgeru ppn Scranton. Da i'd tGa.
Id 8stpsiie In mrine SGnte brfOmms, pGb Gin
arpeer SdRintrl nit rrm Seu grtriCtrn pire,
tDrlhes nitt bier grppgrn tpprSrn ilf, unb mans
der Mlann an elmer einsigsn 9atuna um is
Hrlars tstrcgrn pire, 70 tpnrnf ttb ieefn SHr.
arr, frin Sru III Faufsu, aubsr sS if bier 9tpparn
pprbrn. N6berr Nusfuuft BET
torres Gtrilian 8Slfer,
grgu apr., natr 0inArr'S M6brllcrs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-11
Dupunto 9OISrnr l)iHrn fir cfraufn
DupontO's aoIOene llilen fit .frausu

Iine eSujIt9 uulGGbli&
lint sanili6 unl9GbIiA
SSirfcu Sauberartie in teScm Sale,
2Sirfem sauberarti9 in ieScm Talle.
limb SerfeBleu ME
llub Ssrftblen mic
auarubliflibe Grlsitisrung unb nntaurrnbe
Seiuug bel uutsrbriidter Mrnlruatipn 81 9rben
unb entfrrnrn Sbhruftirnen irber Nrt.
Cine Dame l6rtibt fir piirSe Iister S 5 fir
cine Srr sablfr, nls pbne lie letn.
N.B.-Sh gebrnude bic flrinrn rpibfn unb
arlbrn ScrrS uibt mfbr, bh fe gcfhll1t linb.
Die eften llnb jeBt in 9rpbsn treiBen 8eres,
enlbaIten fgppelt Gebiel giIen une auf ieeer 9cr
fintet man ben 9. ct. StsuerifemprI, bon mel.
usm eisensn Stsmpsl eebrudt, nuf benz bic
Wrrte in weierr Sdrift Itebtn ,,Duprnrp's gpls
efns periOSilts pillrn." gBfnn tu teine 9e~
lunbbeit unS bfin 2sbrn I6GbsI, 70 asbraudte
feine errarii6e pilIfn pbne Zen Obisrn Strmpel.
Prris 81 pct 9ur. Srbs 9ures s.
Grfauft burb 8. 8. Qpbrd ms Ratbsps 8
Bros, III SrrantCn, gEfr 81 an hielstsn
burb bie Srantpu VUlt Irnbst, srbGIt bic piaeu
frtt mad irgrnb riuem 9anSsstbsile geIbiit.
deruer periauft tWrb u. q. Nersau II, Co.,
Spbs Vhrf, gittStpn.
BiIfrSbarrr, tErb siusn applbefrr
IN ieSer Stabt bsr Der. Staattn une hurdb
9. .. Sppr. nllfiniaer Gigsntbiimrr,
27O70,ii Rrp-gerF.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03
RULES kIl asEgLAFIlTs.

1. The Bair will be open each morning ut
o'clock, and all entries must be made pre-
vious to The call of the class in which they
belong.
?. All entries will be made by number,
to prevent a knowledge Of the ownership
by the judges.
8. All persons presenting articles for ex-
hibition viii be required to pay the entrance
fee when received by the managers.
4. All articles must be entered in tn epro-
per owners name.
5. Pedigrees of all animals enter ed as
thoroughbred must be furnished to the com
mittee on pedigrees by 9 o'clock Of each day.
After the committee has endorsed the same
as pure, the awarding committee shall de-
eide without further reference to the pedi-
gree.
8. No stock shall enter the arena except
under halter, bride or the complete control
of the groom.
Z. ANY article not specified in the list Of
premiums viii be gladly received, aud the
officers Of the Society win be a committee
to judge and award premiums for such.
8. No article or animal exhibited without
competition win DO allowed premium un-
less deemed worthy by the judges.
8. All decisions Of judges shall be by bal
lot
10. No animal ofage having had eompe-
tition and taken preni-m at any of the
fairs of this association shall compete for
premium unless in another distinct class.
Il. Three entries shall constitute o sweep
stake.
II. No intoxicated person shall be permit
ted to exhibit an animal, contend for pre-
MUM or remain on the premises.
Is. No one shall act as judge if related to
a person competing for premium.
IA. Exhibitors will place in the hands of
the groom card, with the age of all ami
mails under four years Old.
Is. No person other than the judges viii
be permitted to 60 into the ring when stock
is exhibiting except officers Of the Society
and the msrshals-
le. All marks Of ownership viii be strict
ly excluded.
II. No animal of age in the breeding
class shall receive premium, which has
proven barren.
IS. Where there is no competition, ohly
fifty per cent. of the premium offered viii
be paid.
Is. The entrance fee shall be twenty-five
per cent. of the premium offered, except the
handiwork of ladies Which shall be free.
20. An premiume not called for within
thirty days from close Of the fair, viii be
considered as donated to the Society.
tits the earnest request Of the B oard Of
Directors that aii ariclesin the Ladies' De-
partment, Paintings, Manufactured Goods
Horticultural, Agricultural and Dairy pre-
ducts be on exhibition tho fret day and re-
main on exhibition during the fair.
A sufficient gsaard viii be in attendance
day and night to protect articles, but the
Board is not responsible for any loss Of dam
age that may happen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03

JACKS AND JENNETS.
A. N. MlLsoN. Sur,r.

J. B. STACY, Surf.
Best stallion four years old. and over. %, 90
do stallion three years old 90
do stallion two years old 80. 500
do stallion one year old -. 500
do snekling stalli n 500
do mare four years old and upward 1900
do mare three years old e. 1900
do mare two years old 300
dc mare one year old $500
do sucking mare -. 500
The judges of this class will Be governed
by size, form style, color, capacity Of endu-
rance and speed.
HORSES EXCLUSIVELY IN
DER THE SADDLE.
Best aged gelding 1000
do three year old gelding 800
do two year old gelding -. 500
do aged marc loco
do three year cd marc -. 500
do two year old marc 500
do saddle animal without regard to
age, sex OF breed ..-..... 1o,oo
Test the same as saddle stock in breeding
class.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
JAS. F. SMITH, President.
w. G. S. ANDERSON, Vice-President.
R. B. Cox, Secretary.
A. N. GARTER, Cor. Sec. & Treas.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
J. E. ABERNATHY, A. M. WILSON,
j. B. STACY, A. A. Dickinson,
ROBERT LAIRD, B. R. LANE,
w. L. WILSON, A. Cox.
JAS. B. SHORT, TYREE ROBES.
MARSHALS.
D. H. PARSONS, J. ]. LINDSAY;
d. K. WEST, Ringmaster.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03
WisreAaneoms.
The Hand That Saved Us.

The Hand That Saved Us.
Two painters were employed to fres-
CO the walls of a cathedral. Both
stood on the rude scaffold con-
structed for this purpose, some tor
ty feet from the floor. One of them
was so intent upon his work that
he became wholly absorbed
and in admiration stood off from
the picture gazing with delight.
Forgetting where he was, he moved
back slowly, surveying leisurely the
work of mis- pencil, until he had
neared the edge of the plank upon
which he stood. At this critical
moment his companion turned sud
denly, and almost paralyzed with
horror, beheld his imminent peril;
another instant, and the enthusiast
would be precipitated upon the
pavement below. If he spoke to
him, it was certain death; if he held
his peace, death was equally as sure.
Suddenly he regained his presence
of mind, and seized a wet brush
flung it against the wall, spattering
the picture with unsightly botches
Of coloring. The painter flew for
ward and turned upon his friend
with fierce upbraidings but staring
at his ghastly face, he listened to the
recital of his danger, and looked on
the awful space below, and with
tears of gratitude blessed the hand
that saved him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03

When q man and woman are
made oac, the question is: (which
oneF Sometimes there is q strug-
gle between them before the mat
tsr is settled.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03
PROGRAMME.
First Day.
WOOL FARRICS-

TYREE ROBES, SUPERINTENDENT.
Fine jeans, not less than seven y'ds $500
10 flannel not less than seven y'ds.. goo
10 linsey (plaid) not less than y'ds 500
10 (white) lot less than 7.y'ds 200
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03

A man who has tried Il aays that
all the short cuts - wealth are over
crowded.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03

Although West Tennessee was
the first portion Of the State to sug-
gest The building Of a Rarrow
guage rail-rosd, she win have to be
wide awake il sheis to be the first
to build one. In East Tennessee
they viii commence next week TO
survey the route for 3 road from
Knoxvil le 20 sevierTiIle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03

do mare tive years old ... 500
DO mare one year old ....... $50
do snekiing mara 500
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best stallion any age LEGO
do mare any ags ...Io,oo
The test Of suPeriority in the saddle class
viii be number ofgaits, ease Of Motion style,
color, action and form. Speed alone is not
a test ola good saddle horse.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03

The mission Of a woman is an ex-
al4ed one, and is worthy Of noble
filment. It's influence can shake
thrones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03
Al Lawrer,s PnnzIe

A sells a lot Of land to u and
takes his note for the purchase mo
ney. B subsequently mortgages
the land to C, the latter Of whom
has notice of AS lien for the pur-
chase money. B, after this, exc
cutes another mortgage to D, who
has notice Of a prior mortgage to
C, but has no notice of the lien in
favor Of A for the purchase money.
Now AS lien is superior to that Of
c, but DIS lien is superior to that
of A, while Cs lien is superior to
that of d. A attempts to en-
force his lieh, and D steps ia and
says, 'syou can't do that; my lien
is superior to yours" D attempts
to enforce his and C steps up and
says, 4You can't do that D, for my
lien is superior to yours" c at
tempts to enforce his lien when A
comes in and asserts the superiori-
t. of his for the purchase money.
And so it continues to move around
in a circle without ever finding the
man entitled 70 equity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03
Wont Do IL Again. -

Teacher (in loud tones -'.4SSFhat
is your unmeY'
"John Wells, sir."
allow old are you?
sTwelve years old, sir.'
aNow, John, tell me who made
this great and glorious uniyerseT'
ssDon't know, sir"
@What, twelve years old, and
don't know who made this great
and noble sphereY James smith. !.
60 aad get me q whip
The birch was brought and held
over the trembling boy. n thun-
dcring tones the rigid disciplinaFian
demanded:
..Now tell me who made this
great world We live in
In fearful voice Johnny answer
cd, 81 did Il. sir. but wen't do Il
again"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-03
SPECI4L PREMIUMS.

SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Fiournoy, Clark & Co. offer a premium Of
season and silver cup, worth s1o.oo, for
the best produce of Bay WoOdford, without
regard to age or sex, to be shown on the
fourth day.
Jas. F. Smith offers premium or pair
of Berkshire pigs or Southdown lambs,
worth $1,000, for the best produce Of Genn
Rousseau without regard to ags or sex, to be
shown the third day of the Fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-12
Defensive Medication

Investigation is necessary for the protection Of
the human body against diseases when unhealthy
influences are abroad, as iron armor and granite
easements for the protection OF chips end tort
resses when assailed by shot and shell. Hence 1t is
desirable when those potent enemies OF vitality,
damp and cold. pervade the air we breathe, to put
the system in the best possible condition to encoun-
ter them. The stomach is the organ by hich every
other organ is nourished and sus aimed, and there
fore upon its vigorous and regular action depends in
great measure, the capacity Of the system 10 re-
sist The assaults of tie invisible enemies of heath
and life, by which at this Indictment season, It is
surrounded. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an ad-
mraoe tonic s~a regulating med .cna for all sea
sons, Is never more needed than in winter when the
torpifying influence of chilly atmosphere affects
all the vital functions. and renders the body ex.
tremey susceptible. By toning the digestive organs
and the liver, and the bowels with this uneqnalIed
vegetable specific physical condition Is attained
which seems to be proof against all varieties of tenn
perature. and that is inmical in tha air of winter
Defens We medication Is a precaution which should
never be neglected when danger is PRESENT, and
therefore course oil the Btters at this season is
particularly desirable, especially for the feebe and
sickly. As remedy Tor bliousness, dyspepsia, ner.
vousness, and bowel complaints, there Is nothing
comparable to this whole some restorative
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-12
SherIf'S Sale.

STATE OF MAlNE-CGMeERLAND.s SIS:
TAKEN on execution and will be sold at pubic
auction on Saturday the urth day OF Febru-
arv. A. ~. 1871 ten o'clock in The loren on &c the
Sherif's office 10 The q ~ Portland ID said county
all the right equ ty which Daniel Z. Reeu Of Free
por,, IN sad county has or had the ,wenty It'll
dav OF July, A d. 1870 at tive We o'c ock aud dt
teen minutes in the AFTERNOON, being he time OF the
attath nent o' The me on tue oliglnal writ in the
action on viii ID said execution was obtained to re-
deem ,he TO low ng desc ,bed paicsl real estate,
situated in Freepoit N said c0uaty OF Cumberland,
cont lining twenty five acres more less, bounded
as follows. viz:
Beelnni' on the count road at the westeIls cor
ner Of Pomroy O. Soule- lan' thetce soul h-esster-
" to lard OF Gushing Michsll; thencs soulkwester-
ly by said Nit heips land and land Of one w .nsow
10 Strous Point road, c1led; thence north- est
erg by said road 10 the oil couuIy road; thence
northerly by said road the frat mentioned unds
being tue same premises conveyed to said Danis @.
Reed, by izobeth NJ. Allen, by her deed dated
January 12tn, 1868, aud recorded in Cumberland
ksgi try o. DEEDS, book $685. page g., TO which ref
erence IS AIDE Tor more particular description oil
said property.
Dated at said Portland, this goth dss of December
A. ID. 1870.
NJ. ADAMS, Dep. Sheriff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-12


The Governor and Lieutenant Governor n
California were inaugurated Wednesday.
A fire at Newbern, N. c., on Tuesday de-
stroyed the Episcopal church and seyera
stores. Loss 100000; insured for $4,000.
John Noctor, painter, of Providence. dice
on Wednesday of injuries received by falling
from RAILROAD bridge in Woonsocket on the
day previous.
Women have been elected engrossing and
enrolling clerks in both Houses of the Kansa,
Legislature;and girl has been appointed
page in the House. The friends of the United
States Senator Ross claim that his prospects
for reelection are good.
Perry Fuller, ex-colector of New Orleans.
died suddenly in Washington Wednesday
morning.
A resolution in opposition to the annexation
OF San Domingo was offered in the New York
Assembly Wednesday and referred,
The senior class at West Point is confined
to barrack limits for mobbing three cadets.
Collector Murphy of New York has been
challenged to duel by J. p Hodrett Collector
OF Inter nal Revenue of Dakota territory, be-
cause ne refused to appoint Michael Seaman
"olSncI III t1e CuStOm house.
A strong movement for restrictive lepisla.
tlon in the New York Legislature.
The House Judiciary Committee on We'd
day heard the arguments of Victoria c. Wood.
null, Mrs. Bertha Hooker, Susan B. Anthony
and A. G. Riddle, claiming suffrage for women
under the fifteeth amendment About fiftv
other ladies' were present. The committee
listened attentively to the speeches but took
no action.
Hon. John Corode, NJ c., from the Oh.
Pennsylvania district, died in HARRISBURG Of
heart disease Wednesday morning, aged abont
63. Mr.. Coro &c was native Of Westmore-
land county, Pa, and received common
school education; was engaged in agricultural.
manufacturing and transportation pursuits.
especially in the coal interest He was a
member OF the Ath, 35th, 36.h, 37th and doth
Congress, and was elected to the 41st Congress-
by small majority. His position as Chair
man of the Committee on the conduct of the
war gave him special prominence before the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-12
New Lodge Of Coed Templars.

L.
To the Editor Of the Press:
A large number of Good Templars from Iron
Clad and Atlantic Lodges of Portland, came
out to Walnut Hill Tuesday evening and with
the aid of County Deputy starbird, instituted
Lodge. There were twenty three charter
members initiated, after which the following
officers were elected and installed by members
Of the Grand Lodge:-W. g. T., Perez Ride
out; W. V. T., Maria Holt; W. c., j. b. Cush-
ing; W. T. s., Fannie Hicks; W. R. S., Geo.
W. Grose; w. A. R. S., Emma Leighton; w.
T., Edwin Haskell; W. NJ, Geo. E. Haskell;
W. D. NJ; Emma Braun; W. I. G., Lucy AL
len; w. o. g., George Brastow; R. Il. S. Ed
gar Brann; L. H. S., Annie L. Osgood; P w.
@. T., Chas. G. Hambleton.
The members then unanimously voted to
adopt the name OfDresser Lodge, id honor of
David r. Dresser of Iron Clad Lodge, who was
one of the prime movers in the affair. After
the transaction of other business the newly
elected officers then went through the intia-
tory services, and at midnight adjourned.
The Lodge will hereafter hold its meetings
on Friday evening, and there is every prospect
ofits rapid growth. Great credit is due to the
choir of Iron Clad Lodge, who furnished some
splendid music for the occasion, and also to
the members of the Order who were present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-12

That was generous poor man in San Jose
CAL. who, hearing accidently that family in
San Francisco was destitute, sent them two
bits, saying in note he intended should be
private: "This is all can spare. am poor. a
working man, when can get work.
Gurdon w. Burnbam, Esq, some two wears
since presented to Christ Church, Hartford. a
bronze statue of the late Bishop Browpell, but
the church having failed to place it in any ap-
propriate position, Mr.. Durham has recalled
the gift.
the ALI at'o'n ~ H. prnss;an sn,J;on.
carry about them an extraordinary number of
letters, most of them from their sweethea1ts or
wives, Iali OF touching prayers and hope for
the husband Is or lovers safe return, and tears
raas az IN the best the Christmas family circle
Gov. Clayton of Arkansas in his m essaee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-12

says that be has made every effort to ferret out
the parties who destroyed the State arms on
the Mississippi river, and has ,ascertained the
one willing to make the necessary affidavit for
a requisition on the Governor of Tennessee.
Mr.. Seward is suffering from complete par
afysis of both arms, rendering them totally
useless. Otherwise his health is unimpaired,
and his mental faculties clear, strong and as
active as ever. He will return home by way OF
India and st. Petersburg.
Hon. VIM. Monsell, member Of parliament
for Limerick county, Ireland, has offered the
Pope a residence on his estates in Ireland.
An immense meeting was held Tuesday
night at Greenwich, Fog, to demand Mr..
GIadstone's resignation. There was great dis
turhance and some fighting