davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
SENT FREE no AGENTS.

A Pocket Prospectus of the best Illus
trated Family Bible, published in both
English and German, containing Bible
History, Dictionary, Analysis. Harmony
and History of Religions. w. Flint & @.
70 South 7th St, Phila., Pa. i2-it
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CoUNTY CoMMIss1oNER.

Ed. REPUBLICAN Please announce the
name Of ID. S. KNOX, OF Tionesta
Borough, as candidate for the office of
County Commissioner, subject TO Repub-
lican usages.
MANY VOTERS.
EDITOR FoREsT REPUBLICAN Please
announce II. VI. STOW of Hickory town.
ship, as a candidate for County Commits
sioner, subject to the Republican usages.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27

- II W@1l pay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
Borough Auditors Settlement

Tionesta Borough in account with d. s.
Knox, Esq, Treasurer of the Poor Fund
for the year ls69-ls7O.
DIR.
To amount of Duplicate, sl2O 90
CIR.
Orders.
No. l John A. Proper, dated
Jan. 8, 1869, $12 90
6 Jacob Wenk, dated
Jan. 8, 1869, 90
John Stroup, dated
Jan. IL, 1870 % 55
Jacob Wenk, 20
2 s. III. Haslett dated
Jan. 8, 1869, 75
8 d. s. Knox 4 Co., dated
Jan. s, 1867 2 so
w. +. Hunter, dated
Jan. s, 1869, 10 90
i. l.. Davis, dated
Jan. s, 1869, 2 So
Bill B. Elliott, (Red case) dated
Nov, 1870, SS 25
]. Wenk, (woman pauper)
$50 and NJ. Red, 70, 20
Miles w. Tate, services in
Red case, 10 90
4" ]. Wenk, for acting as Over
seer of Poor for 1870, dated
Nov. 20, 1870, so 90
d. S. Knox, for acting as
Secretary and Treasurer
of fOverseer for 1869 and
1870, dated March 81, 1871, 10 90
Refunded on collection to
w. a. Hilands, IS
Unseated tax, not collectable, l5
Costs j. N. Tetsworth,
(Red case,) 20
Costs, w. A. Clifford,
Red case 93
w. Il. Lathey, services in
Red case, so 90
Amt. of Or. $24S SO
RECAPITULATIoN.
Or. $2is 96
DIR. l20 90
Bal. due d. S. Knox, SIPS 90
We the undersigned Auditors having
examined the accounts of ID. S. Knox,
Esq, Treasurer of the Poor Fund, with
the vouchers papers and other evidence
thereof, have found the same to be Just and
true, according TO the above statement.
MILES w. TATE,
j. Il. DALE,
list. Auditors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
DAVID STANTON, Of Beaver Co.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
ROBERT b. BEATH, of Schuylkill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-27
Borough Auditors Settlement

Tionesta Borough in account with T.. L.
Davis, Esq, Treasurer of the School Fund
for the year 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

STDRMING THE BARRICADES.
Dreadful Suffering Of Women.
and Children.
hslvATFERIyG AND THE BIGUT OF SEA- lCH
The sreaty of Paris Discussed in the
British Parliament.

Tlw steamships City OF washington. Cap tain Jones,
and the Java Captain Martyn arrived at this port
yes erday with four days later mail a lvices from
Europe
II we may credit the Leraft Times, fthere is talk
of Conference being held at Constau unople at the
of The Porte to take into nsideration
state OF affairs in Boumama.
Tie Paris correspondent Of the London Times
says upwards OF eighty priests shut up in the
prison Of the ConceTgerle. AL the members OF the
Community OF Christian Brotncc's under thirty years
DI age are &c be incorporapedan the marching bat
1alions OF the National Guard.
The maritime arsenal at Kiel is to be considerably
enlarged after the n1ode,of that OF La Spezzia the
Italian Minister having provided the Prussan gov
ernmcnt with drawngs.of the latter.
The London C2o0e says:-It is rnnlored that the
government VIII PROPOSE their remedy for Rib
bonism, that in cases ar offences committed by men,
bcrs OF she Ribbon Society the prisoners shall be
Tried ay three judges, without a jury.
TIC tone OF the Italian press very hostile against
the English depua ton who presented the address
81 The English Roman Catholics to the Pope. IL has
given rise to an angry discussion at a meeting OF
Ministers, who have resolved, however, not to take
diplomatic notice OF this matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

fElohlED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship lava lBr,, Martyr. Liverpool April % and
Lranckyn Arr a. lat IS A. Ion 81 4 saw steamship Par
thia, hence for Liverpool.
Aprl " ana Queenstown .ls with mdse to
John Dale April Is, lat ~ 81 Ion 80 o. passed cunard
Asprey Orr bound 2sth lat Ii TO- lon q 30 sho smartb
more bound May lat zo4a, ~, ship Carous Mag
nus from Mobile for Liverpoo; iIme German
"a, 70 40 lop ship Great Western from Liverpool
s,ssmship Volunteer Howe Philadelphia, win mdse, to
the Lorillard Steamship Co - ~' =
SUIT sr Robert Peel Larabee, London Feb II and Isle
turn q Co April 90 Daniel Harvey seaman. OF Ireland
ship Washington Chase, Cardiff March 90 with railway
passage ard had von gales from NV 10 sw, with heavy
Snip Joyen Thomaz (Porp Henrlcksen Lisbon q days,
With mdsc, 10 Uagmever Brilnn Took tho southern pss
ssse and had fine weather. April az 30 20 Ion 7t 90
aac Wees OF vessel OF about 200 tons waterogged,
Bark Melbourne DIR, Longhurs Ardrossan 10 days. with
southern pasAse experienced heavy gales entire pas.
sage mp TO Thursday, lhe 18th Of April part o that day
seay @s d s o pSer fore , Da B By
opsais Teeicl foresa and maJns succeeded 10 getting
p sq anI snaeS g. P wind
gear susched, also foresa and mai SAIL opeaIantsas
gaskets and totally destroying all but the forcsa the sea a,
the time making Gear breach the ship rendering
lay for SIX hours laborng heavily, Dc.wee deck cargo
slng from side 70 side rendering the condItIo ship
70 pieces succeeded IN setting storm 10 PM Wind
began modera,ing, but st continued heavy ali ext day
sas aebe a s o. broken spas with fcgg and
Bark coGnues 90 Bo'!on SMALL Antwerp, 20 days. With
Nose TO furch Edye Co-yesscl TO master TOOK In,
TO TO- thence g winds cas Ann 90 Int AZ S ,"n ~
saw WV spa eeNees has peen "a DAYS west Of Banks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
Marine Disasters.

sH,r CRY HALIFAX, from Liverpool a, lIasfaz Ms,
Arril 2e, lost spars and sails in gale April J.
SnIp LINCOLN from Caao at Fortress Monroe los, her
mzzenmaft In a gale on the Flat ult
snIr and BRIG ashore wmbes shoals, north OF
had listed to the eastward win line from her manmas 10
the beach.
BARK ELIZA, Avelna tBr), at Boston from Cardiff,
washed overheard John Graham, the mate and Frederick
Brown, seaman.
BARK WAVELET, from Portland for cardcnas before
ported ashore nj Orleans Cape Cod has been got anoa and
win be towedt 10 Boston.
BARE observation-disclosures, May 2-Bark Newcastle
put into Greenocx Ieaky.
.,Bnro GEORGIA Topp-The clydcvalc. Williams, from
w passed The wreck Of vessel from 200 TO 300 ons burden
away panied Black Outside and white inside with the hatch
eons1ngs &C. and The "icorga Todd' the stern
She 10 bave been thoroughly over6auied there
was nothing loose about her.
n ~ M following are the Psr;scanrs
% ssRRass
time, collision with asoasns scbr named Xis
M S ans FROM c Bosc win
scbr was 90 seriously injured that the captain has
% sss asn TO o. s'ss as %
her ry. Ser " esuss aS va. s S 5
more than knots when she struck, having
forward but the FOG 50 thick that could see Sui
very shor! distance The schooner was one Of Zoe! Of
Dol out boat from the fconderosa and watched The wreck
for hour Com Badger was on deck e. soon as The co
hsd. wind TIE schooner could not out
Aris sanpson Coen Baker and others Of froyidencc.
Worls "" probably $4,000 % $4,000 ' '''' 'N' "''
soHn M HfGarNs- Steamer Helen Augusta, with schr
ceiling % the scnr Higgins Of rosScotown which s
wen, ashore Monomey Point night Of April 20 IN conse
% 1ser e 5 SH0Ss spy and thick weather She's
scna PAsTTg lof Tlsbuy), Hooh, ., Vineyard Haven,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 8, 1871.
CLEARED.

Steamship Scotia Br) Lott, Liverpool via Queenstown-c
Steamship city Of Dublin (Br), Alen Liverpool via Halifax
Steamship Idaho (Br), Price, Liverpool-williams &
Guion.
Steamship England (Br), Thompson. Lverpool-Nationa
Steamship South Carolina Beckett, Cnareston--H Nor.
gan Co.
Ship Rhine, Jordan, London Grnnell, Min,urn Co.
Ship Jacob samer, Samson, Amsterdam 4
Hincken.
Ship Good Hope, Insersoli. San Francsco-George d
Bark Gen Birch ,'or), Amundsen, Antwerp-Funch Edye
Co. -'S
BARK Linda. Smith, Cienrucgos. W Elwen Co.
Bark Union, Paine, Havana Phillips * Son.
Brig Lone Star (Br), kenneaa, Beyrout Boyd Hinck-
Brig oriana, Doane St Domingo Wilmington, Nc-Ba
Brig Gov Wagner, Erickson, st Martins-H A vatabe 4
Son.
Brig Oliver Cults Nelson, Port Platte Robert Murray
Brig Mercedes, Hin, Centueros-Fowler iowa
BITE Ella, Martini st Johns and Harbor Grace MP
schr Roswell, Copp. sevile-John Boynton's Son &co
schr VIM Holmes ward, ct Thomas and market-B
schr Evellne Pierce, Barbados-D Trowbridge Co.
schr Ames. Acorn. sagua--H Brown Co.
schr Thos Frazier Madge, Baracoa-Younas, Smith 4
schr Freedom, Stephens Windsor, Ns-crandaI Ber,aux
Co.
schr Day Star (Br) DAWSON Halls Harbor, Ys-p De
schr Statesman, Miller, shulee, Ns--Jed Frye a Co.
Schr Fly. neail New Orleans-N II brigham
schr Enreks, Wallace, Jacksonville w Ray Co.
Schr Robert Mercer, Trbble, Wilmington, DelW Chal
mers. ~
schr Ridgewood, Derrickson, Georgetown DC>E Hurl
scnr Horace T. Franmes BragsDortM Brlrs. Co.
steamer Sarah, Jones, PhlIadepha.
steamer Beverly Pierce, Philadelphia.
Steamer + Bidle, McCne, Philadelphia.
Steamer i Phelps, Brown, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

Privuteeriug and the Right OF Search Mt Sea-
The Discussion On the subject in the English
House Of Commons-The Treaty Of Paris
WorihIess-Disrneii la Favor of Abrogniiug
the Declaration of Paris.
In the House OF Commons OF the British Parlia-
ment on The 2lst ult. the subject OF prlvaeerng and
the right OF search at sea was taken up and dis
cussed al some length. The following Is resume
OF the debate as IL occurred:-
On the order for gong into Committee OF Supply
Mr.. q. Beutinck called attention TO the Declaration
OF Paris CISCO, and moved 'that the maintenance OF
British maritlme rights being essential TO Inc power
prosperity and independence OF the empire, this
Mouse u OF opinion that her Majesty's government
should forthwith withdraw from the articles or the
Desda,rapon o. paris, lSae which are numbered re.
tefaSs fouowng-l. Prlvateerlng Is and remains
ABOLISHED. 2. The neutral nag covers enemy's
OF war; The honorable gentleman objected
10 the Declaration on tho ground tnat
had been illegal from the first. hit were contended
thaS u had become binding by lapse OF time and
that iLs adoption had made II legal his answer was
that II was entered into for the advantage or the
maritime Powers; that the United States had con-
stantly refused io he bound BY It's PROVISIONS; that
tussia had shown her disregard or treaty sipula.
I, ms 10 a recent remarkable instance and inat
Fra nee was IN such situation as TO afford US an
,ppSS wa concerned, While we had no guarantee
mar " hen she recovered her position among the
great r, 'wers she would De bound by the Declare
'I In seco,. ding the resolution, Mr. serjeant SIMON
condemned the declaration OF Paris as grevious
national BLU, der the commission Of which was re-
ceiveJ with thrill OF amazement from one end OF
the country L. the other 10 was, he thought
mucn to be DEPT, red that q statesman 30 eminent
such document He protested against abdicating
ms clement OF our Rational strength aud he held
thar t was The bo1ne. n duty OF the government n
nossibie 10 repuliate it, principle. In his opinion
d We continual 10 adhere to the declaration our SUI
preinacy twas az good as ne"
MIR BoURKE looked upon Inc qecaIation as
manly intended Tor the pr0tcclon oI leutras, ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

Destruction of Stone Factory at Bridge
port, Conn.
BRIDGEpoRT, May g. 1911.
large stone factory the reservoir miles
north Of this city, destroyed by FIRE last evening
owned and occupied by Messrs Dean Lamoute formerly
OF North Adams Mass) well known extensive mauufac
urers OF cassimeres and wooen goods The building was
entirely destroyed, only portions of the walls being
standng The loss on building, stock and machinery will
be heavy and only partially covered This
amounts to S5so00 and is distributed among The following
companies Albany City, So 000 Columbia $4,000 Frank
lin, ooo Laconia, $1,000; Manhattan, &s000 National
$1,000 rutnam S5ooo Qneen,s sngllsh) 5000; Trades
The origin Of the FIRE Is not yet fully ascertaned, but IS
to have commenced In the "cardrg of the
establishment through friction by the machinery
steam engine constructed by the Pacific
factory, and much damaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
ARMY ORDERS.

By direction OF the President Lieutenant Colonel
George Crook is assigned to duty according to his
commission as brevet major general, ana will pro-
coed to the headquarters Of the Department OF Ari
first infantry, In command of the department., who
viii report for duty. without delay, to his proper
station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
SAILED.

Steamships Scotia for Liverpool; IDAHO do England do;
South Carolina, Charleston.
The following anchored at the Southwest Spit
outward b0und Ship Scindia, Lverpnol baks KRIS
inesiad for Cork; Irene. for do Grin,hs, for
ST kits; Annie Seymour for bermuda; Matilda, for
Odessa; Mariner for Cardenas Clarabee, Tor Glen
fuegos; George Harris, for ST Johns, PR Nichols,
for Matanzas
Wind at sunset y, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
The Investment Of Paris-aIarshal Mac
MahOn,s Plan,

Marshal MacMahon, like General Tochu has "a
pan.n The difference between the schemes Of the
two commanders is that n0chu's was plan for
breaking out Of Paris, while MacMahons Is one for
* NE into as s pan aa
what the Times correspondent says about it,
helieye in vigorous blow and am assured, in fact,
generals OF Versailles have arrived In order the
made Is asss
several sides at once The force of the Commune,
weEcn themselves still more by scattering, and
3
chosen would be the gate of ST. ouen to The the
the BANK eoesd By Se Ss
oe ss destroy o. hs Ppi e. aes s
gates BY means OF cannon in order TO seize upon the
might %sas from ise Tor q sss
waGn e sa beng aDe . s b The a
twoed enerrse and would Willingly allow the army II
OF G' ass 81
5 s ST. on
side the would be still and both sides
se
% and silent
Of the for, Of Charenton, where the Germans have
DOUBT a s!si1 'II:
Se on on the 81
On one side; 10 cnoisyls Roi ana The enyrons On
Mailo gate In; thereore important for the rooPs Of
Ct BOATS I be ns hwH ' % e s e DOUBT o
Granoe Jatte in order that column enter at the
time by the Avenue 1ernes,
in the basuon 81 al the Bneau gate already limited
preceding letter This the Maot gate, being
more dihcut than the other two, wond be made hrst
sna The s b 81 aoe pan n wng na only be put n
advanced 10 make longer doubtful But there IS
fourth point OF attack unexpected than the preceding
Ones and which, all likelihood, would be the most rapidly
The Of Versailles has sent certain
Their mission probably is the by the du
Jour far the Hotel Vile, sweeping away
the federas they advance. Arrived at their
,aason they would ea,sy silence the batteries
they could reach them with their fire without being
touched themselves then landing companies, the
palace would be taken, while the three great attack
Ing columns, c0nvergin. towards the point, would
place the insurgents between two back
before them. will be understood that execute
all It's details extended and complex plan Lengthy
preparations voad he necessary The oia had TO be sent
for and to the dam Suresnes AsDeres
be taken considerable forces had 70 he
peninsula OF cnnevicrs and within reach Of Clarendon
An this seems TO be accomplished and 1t possible
Commune has only few days longer to i've
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-13
Proclamation by tnc a're+i,leng.

Whereas, unlawful combinations AMI CON
spiracicS have long existed. and do ,llil exist,
in the State of South Carolina. i,tr the purpose
of deriving certain portions and CLASSES OF the
people of that State Of the ri@hts privileges,
imlilluilcs and protection banned III the Con-
sliution OF the IT, s., and secuted by tI't net
of Congress approved April the twcntIrlh one
thousand eight hundred and seventy "nr. en-
titled IAN act to enforce the provisions "i the
Fourteenth Amendment 10 the Constitution al
the United States
And whereas, In certain parts "t sand state,
to wit: in counties rl' Spartan:bur&. orS,
Nlarion Chester, l.aurcliS. Ncwherry. Fairfield
Lancaster aud Chesterfield. such 'ni!!!.ni-
tons and couspiracic; d, 50 uhstr' and hinder
the execution OF the law. OF said State and 81
the United States rs 10 deprive !le l":orlc
aforesaid OF the rights, privileges, imm'lnI' 90
aud protection aforesaid and Ito orpo' .n,
nbstruci the laws OF the United States Is & ''';'
due executions and impede and ,,.t ',,,'. 49,
due course Of justice under the .,.U',.
And whereas, The con-" .i sun ,,n,n;,;a
of said State arc unable n',''.,' I"'
''" aI II! soi = .swthin the said counties
; nn9 " af,roS~ Ahc combinations and con
"p;!i1 WV, "'o.> aid, within the counties atorc
, ,,,"' ",r 4ganzcl and armed, amt are s.
.1 "a 5 and powerful as 10 he able 10 def
~" Instituted authorities OF sail State arld
:" United States within The said State, an,
py reason Of said causes the conviction oi Sucl
offenders and the preservation OF the pubiI
peace and safety have become lmpr:ctc1hlc II
the said counties:
Now. therefore, L. Ulysses ). Grant, Pres
dcnt of the United States of Amcrra. ITO here
by command all persons composing The nnlaw
full combinations and rnrSllrarl''S al"rc>lid +
dispense and to retire pcaceably I" their home
within five days Of the date hereof, and to tie
liver, either to the Marshal Of the unlte'
States for the District Of South tarolinl, or t
any of his deputies. or to any military olilccr o
the United States within said counties, al
arms, ammunilon uniforms, di>gulSes am
other means aud implements used, kept, pos
scsscd or controlled by them Tor carrying on
the unlawful purposes tor which the ronbIu;'
tons and conspiracies are organized.
I'm witness whereof have hcrrlIn.o set m
hand, aud caused the seal oil the United State
TO be affixed. ,.,
Done at the city Of Washington this Twelfth
day Of October in the year Of our Lore
one thousand eight hundred and seven
IsEAI. ty-onc and of the Independence of III
United States OF America the ninety
sixth. |. ;. uRANT
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-13
Annf,,nr..9 ;uOCii 1riScsi.'

Among the wounded ON the battlefield OF
SpotSyvana Court house, in 1862, WAS Private
John Wiley. of regiment OF |lrgInIans,
formerly mountanecr of the l'lnc Ridge.
Found by the Union troops in the trench where
he had fallen, and carried to the hospital, he
long remained an invalid and upon becoming
conyalesccnt. he chose to remain "Ht nt The
war through grace of the oath oi' allegiance,
and seek employment in the West The
Young wife whom he had left WAS allowed to
suppose that he had persisted III the light.
For three wears. says the Marion Herald, Mrs
Wiley did indulge IN occasional hope against
hone but when at last peace came, and her
lord did not return with the liberated prison.
crs from beyond the Potomac. she could no
LONGER doubt her widowhool. In Ioii. Il
former sutton named William Smith, whom
she had rejected for the late soldier, took heart
to resume his ,lcyotions Mrs. Wiley became
Mrs. Smith, and between then and now, two
infant Smiths have blessed the restored union.
The lady had almost forgotten her earlier
choice. when. not many days ago, her memo
rics of him were cmbarrassngIy awakened by
the following dramatic incident Sitting beside
her second husband Just before nlghttllI, III
the porch of their house, with the little Smiths
pIavng at her feet, she witnessed the approach
upnu the road of a hronzc-acr'l, way-worn
traveller. who, stalking confidently TO the door,
way, and embraced her. most cordially, without
yeyatious ado. So soon n Mr. Smith cnnld
recover fiom the di>;grccablc establishment OF
beholdinG this apparently incohcrent scene OF
practical affection, he first knocked the stranger
down, and then asked who he was The re-
nly was John Wiley wEo had indeed re-
turned at last to the domestic circle, and found
his feelings greatly wounded BY his reception.
Recovering his feet, he desire, IN cxpIan:'-
lion Of the situation. upon receiving which he
,,,.,, tessed that Mr. Smiths violence had been
n,rdon.;;,,,, Int seemed at loss TO know his
own proner place il the very delicate situation.
H. rllated his experiences on the field, in the
bosn;taI and in the West and sincerely regret
ted to add that all his efforts IN the latter sec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-13

The Washington Chronicle declines to pub
lish long communications or long articles, with
the remark that correspondents are respectful
" informed that communications overten yards
long and one hundred pounds to the yard are
seldom read by the great public" Never did
writer's make a greater mistake than in &C
tending remarks and observations, instead of
coudrnsiug them. There is not one III hundred
who realsa newspaper communication more
than i column lcng Variety is the which is
merit of newspaper-and to give that val .ey,
We repeat, there must be condensation. A
hriei paragraph will excite interest when an
elaborate essay, on any subject, will be passed
BY, by the majority OF newspaper readers, with
hardly a glance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-13

Mr. Seward made graceful and appropriate
RESPONSE to the welcome he received from the
citizens of Auburn, New York. In the course
of it, he said TN the course OF my wander
inys have seen not all the nations. but some
OF the nations Of every race on the earth. |
have looked the whole human family in the
face, taken by the hand and conversed with
my fellow man in his lowest degradation and
found no nation so distant and no race so low
that the character Of IN American citizen did
not secure to me, not merely safety but also
respect, consideration, and affection
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-13

We have the Fenians again A dispatch
from Ottawa, Canada, says The Fenians,
under the command of Gen. O'Donohue. at
tempted to cross the border line on the 9TH at
Georgetown, aud Monday morning captured
the Canadian Custom House and the Hudson
Bay post at penbiua They Were attacked
and dispersed by the |. 5. troops, and Gen
ONeil, who WAS with them taken prisoner
together with 200 stand Of arms. All reports
about Fenian movements, are, however, To he.
received cautiously ami with many grains Of
allowance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-13

All the bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. in Convention, at Baltimore, have
signed the following declaration the
pal Church in the y; s., being asked in order
members Of the said church, do declare our
conviction as to the meaning of the word ''re-
generate in the offices for the administration
OF Baptism Of Infants, do declare that, in our
opinion. the word regcnerate is not there so
used rs to determine that moral change in
the subject of Baptism is wrought in the sac
raucn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-13

The Clarke County Courier, published at
'crryvillc, Va. OF the 18th instant, has heard
through private sources that the commissioners
appointed by the Jefferson County Court com
menccl assessing damages OF land Tor the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company, which
damages were laid at or near $1,000 per mile,
whereupou notice was served On the commits
sioners to proceed no further in their assess
mcntS, as construction of the road would be
abandC ned.