davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-10-28

WANAMAKER & Brown,
The Clothiers,
81. Cor. Sixth { MARKET SIS.
PHILADELPHIA,
Now have the most Com
plete and Handsomest
stockof Fine Ready-Made
Clothing for Gentlemen's,
Youths, Boys, and Chill
dren's Fall and Winter
Wear ever manufactured
by any establishment in
this country.
Inc oJy!es are Inc very
Latest.
The Fabrics are Of the Best
Quality.
The Make is Superior, and
the Prices are the Low
est ever charged for the
same class Goods.
a@ You are cordially in
vited to visit Oak Hall
this Season, and inspect
the various Designs and
Qualities, Inquire Prices,
and, if you see any article
you like, to make a Pur-
chase.
n@Pollte Attention always
given.
s children's Department
on the First Floor.
s@Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods Of Every Descrip-
ton.
s~ The Largest and most
Thoroughly Organized
Custom Department in
Philadelphia, with a
Magnificent Stock Of Piece
Goods to Make to Order
No Cotton-Mixed Goods
used.
w Samples, with Easy
Rules for Se1f-Measure-
ment, sent by mail to
any address on applica-
ton.
WANAM!!A!EEn & brown,
OAK HALL HALL,
The Largest Clothing Hsgss IN America,
S. 2. Cor. 9Th & MARKED SITS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Sept 16, 1s7l-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-10-28
UNITED STATES MAILS.
MARYLAND.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Washington, September 30, 1SI.
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department until
3 p. m. of March 1, 1872. Ito be decided on
or before March 3d. 1872, for conveying
the mails of the United States in the State
of MARYLAND,
From July 1, 1872, to June 80, 1876,
on the routes, and by the schedules of
departures and arrivals herein specified
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-10-28

The Sufferers by the Fires.-The meet
ing OF our citizens called to assemble at
the Court House on Monday evening last,
to take action for the purpose of raising
contributions for the sufferers by the fires
in Michigan and adjoining States, was but
SHINY attended but those who did respond
to the call of suffering humanity, on the
suggestion of Hon. Alexander Evans, re-
solved themselves into general committee
to cooperate with other committees ap-
pointed, or that may hereafter be appointed,
by the churches, to collect articles of cloth
ing and money. The clothing were to be
deposited at the Office of Squire Howard,
on Wednesday and Thursday last, and the
ond story of the Academy, this Saturday
evening, at O'Clock. 1t is hoped that
there will be a general attendance of oul
citizens. 1t is not expected that Elkton
can contribute great deal, but let hel
mite be cast into the common lot. Cloth.
ing will prove as valuable as money for the
naked and starving people of the burned
district.
Fatal Accident.-Albert Heatzig. a boy
10 or 10 years of age, employed in the
match factory of Mr.. DeBowens, at this
town, was killed very suddenly on Thurs
day morning last, in the saw mill of Hill
" Alexander, by being caught in the grind
stone belt. The belt carried him up to the
shatt, aud his head coming in contact witt
the Jolst, was frightfully crushed. No one
was present when the accident occurred
but 1t is supposed that the boy attempted
TO throw the belt off and was caught by i
and Jerked up to the shaft. One of the
w,'rkmen hearing the noise ran into the
depa rtment and found the bov,s beaf
drawn up against beam by the revolving
shaft, fir, nm which position he was taker
down entirely dead. 1t may be well t,
remark here that the accident occurred i,
a part of the mill entirely separate from
the match stick room, where he was EN-
ployed. The deceased was bright, smar
boy, but darinG and reckless to an unfor
tunate degree, AM was in the habit of rid
ing on the belts and running unnecessar,
risks. The sudden and violent death of
promising intelligent son was terrible
shock to his parents and all atolI the mill
and will prove a fearful warning 81 keel
boys away from the machinery and Brit
ing while in motion. The betting wiioi
drives the machinery in the best constructed
mills is the cause of numerous accidents
many of which are fatal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-10-28

The attention of bidders is called to the
4th section of the Post Office appropriation
act Of March 3, 1871, which requires that
all bids Of So, 600 and upsrard, shaU be
accompanied be a check, or draft Of not less
than fire per cent. Of such bid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-10-28

bidders aoW eransine CAREFULLY tho forms,
and Instructions annered.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-10-28
| FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE, AND
CERTIFICATE.

The nnd.rsir,a; rrbosa
post Office address is -, county Of,
o s .n o' PROPOSES 70 convey tne mans
7. .ne On 1u-r S."'es, ,lo,i1 July - loIS, W
'u'o Nv, i'''' WI ioute NO; - between
49, DIV n. "1uet inc huvertIseniehG Vi
% 1871 ~ "aoln'.;., u"'eu Soptenoel
soo,,rit,. ), n,r +ho .,n'.i s,,,' 49," ~ Gnu
domars' WIZ '- '"N' VI
lhas proi"'sdl IS made a'atA faH knowledge
mail to be ea,y;sa and all otHer nGrt,,;,za arc 20
nfysr c0rer,i eroniunt;on of the lars ana
inSt,qlctions gtkached Tn the nlrert;se,naat
Dated fSiored
uadTta, ,:
of -, undertake that, if the foregoing
bid for CARRYING the mail on route No. =
be accepted by the Postmaster General, the
bidder shall, prior to the 1st day of july,
1872 enter into the required obligation or
contract to perform the service proposed.
with good and sufficient sureties.
tn, ana 5o ,,,aa..t,n5;no 5;,,;,,,,, u,
J 1ah1;t;aa " ~, ~. "e0
ths o-t1 TO- ~ SS' T
,,,.o ~ 1.,1''o 1Sec WV Wv WV
gross y '"'9 - i''o'
Dated Signed by two guarantors.)
rsr,;s.o,s
Tho ndor.;,n w@': rostu,..o -
s+ata IS INV. neriit RS'm Snrn ~
os"sv go, +h,, S ; :. oainn r III, IA ~
oh oafaUn a onto o 20 0 I WIN 'le
auo'e "aa. anu h hhoss .nsi.i W ns
. .neH Vi piop.i, anu a ~ ~ i1 naAe soo1
ene,a Su.l "n.ee anu 'i"S oiue az u an"
suai .ansn "lo ""o'e 'no aye Vi twenty
on0 So"i''
Dated (Signed.)
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS AND PosrMAs-
TIERS;
Containinq also conditions to be incorqorated
in the contracts to the ertent tho Depart.
naent naav deem proper,
l. seven mlnates are allowed to each
Intermediate Office, when not otherwise
specified, for asserting the mails.
?. On routes where the mode of convey
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-10-28

ton and Sharptown, to Laurel, Del. is miles and
back, three times week. Leave Barren Creek
30 a m: arrive at Laurel by ll.B0 m; leave
Laurel Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at p
m; arrive at Barren Creek Springs by pm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-10-28

3542 From Magnolia, by Little Gunpowder. and
Upper Falls to Jerusalem Mills II miles and back six
times u week. Leave Magnolia daily, except Sunday,
q; $50 u M. arrival of mail train from Baltimore:
arrive 1t Jerusalem Mills by $50 leave Jerusalem
Mills daily except Sunday, at arrive at Magnolia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-10-28
CAROLINE.

The Easton Journal has resumed the
credit system. 1t thinks the cash system
the proper plan, but it does not pay.
John johnson, of Forest Landing, acct
dentally killed himself on Monday after
noon, whilst cunning. He had discharged
one barrel of his gun, leaving the other
loaded and half-cocked. Whilst reloading
the empty barrel, the other discharged, the
load taking effect under his chin, killing
him instantly.
"Marengo farm in Miles River Neck,
the property of VIM. T. Elliot, has been
sold to VIM. Tilghman Owen, for the sum
of SO 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-10-28

3540 From Reistsrstown 10y Woo,lcnsburgh, Upperco,
Hnucksville and Hampstead, to Manchester, II miles
and back. six times Il week. Leave Re;sterstuwn daily,
except Sunday at i M, arrival of mail train
arrive Manchester by leave Manchester daily,
except Sunday. at a m; arrive at Reistcrstown by
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
OREGON.
RELATIONS OF THE TWO PARTIES IN THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC LEGIsLATION-TARIFF.

RELATIONS OF THE TWO PARTIES IN THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PORTLAND, Oreson, Dec. 17.-The agitation
In this state in regard 20 the formation Of new
party has simply shown that the attitudes OF parties
here is not changed There is, it is true complete
political ull and the only issue between the parties at
state elections upon local railroad matters
Senator Williams and the Republican party favored aid
from Congress toward building railroad through
Southern Oregon. The Democratic party carried the
State the ground that such aid intended only TO
rob the and the people Of the public lands, but in
the last Legislature they wheeled into the positions
taken by the Republican party and elected their United
States upon pledges 10 support such Gov
ernment and. Upon even that issue therefore the two
parties have now met upon common sround
The Democrats here, not having felt the shock OF the
late far behind their brethren OF the Atlantic
ssl,es, sh9 sIunDoIhl; h9,u % 10 .,.I III po1 90, % %
iea facts. still they are acknowledging much more
than they conscious Of They are carried along by
the progress of the Republican party. Tie Democrats
stand together in favor Of Free Trade because that policy
seems TO belong TO them There Free Trade
IN the Republican party who would join the Free Traders
OF the other party but will not go into that party because
OF H. past history The Republicans are not 80 firmly
united the Democrats because they hold party ogan
zation subordinate To public measures but they are
thrown together because they cannot trust the Demo-
The conduct OF the Democratic members in the late
legislative session has shaken the eonndsnce Oh the
they utterly refused to make apporuonment as the
Constitution required them TO do; without fair trial or
indeed without any trial they Ousted Republican meIn
bers aud gave their TO Democratic contestants
they voted donations from the school fund.- internal
improvements funds. amounting 10 several hundred
thousand dollars, TO private corporations; ana they
raised salaries 81 officers and created new Offices,
against express provisions in the Constitution. Most or
these bills vetoed by their own Governor and
denounced by their leading organ in the State,
which, by the way, TO have more discretion ana
wisdom than anything else Democratic on this coast
The Democrats expect heavy gains in the ntial
contest OF 572 account of the division among kcpuD
lcans the Tariff question. The leading Republican
organs of this city have of late been leading of ygor
pf
OF Free Trade Should issue between the two parties
here be formed upon this question principally there is
no telling what effect IL would have upon the dissenting
Republicans The reference TO that question: however,
u the message of President Grant has weakened the
Den ocratic position. The views Of the President are
received moderate and well calculated 10 arrange the
differences OF x pubh,ans.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

Charles f.. Jenkins was nominated Chairman
OF the Boston Board Aldermen and NJ Rich, President
OF the Common Council Tor tht ensuing year at eau
Gus Of the Boton City Government elect heli Oh UT
The Hon. Thomas l.. Jones, in reply TO a re-
oueat from Democratic friends in Robertson County.
Kentucky that he will allow his name 10 be used rs d
candidate for the nomination Governor Of the state
sVs that " the Democratic Convention offers the honor
he will gratefully accept it," Mr. Jones now represents
the With District OF Kentucky III Congress
The German Democrats of the Fifth and
Twentieth Wards elected Friday the following mem
her, OF the Central Committee: Fifth Wsrd-George
Ranch p Knapp George VI. Gerhard, c. Megant.
John Morlsh, A Welp. Charles iehung L. HATE JOhn T.
Fert Edward Gudge SELL John Ottens, JacoD Mffyts'
and r. g. GUIDE. Twenty second Ward-Ed"afH ocbllcht-
inp Michael Kuhn, John H. Tcen, LOrence Acktrinann.
Edward BrIcks, Benjamin schnitgen Jaroo hlshsels
IgnaIius Troub. Adam Moser, George f. Haler, jacob
Windec ker, John RetteDmeyer, John cooper Adolph
und.rman Charles Bruch, Adam Hens, samuel Minister,
Valentine Manck, Peter kuhn John Beppier Frederick
Klump, william Fcking,r
Tho following is the manner In which a
Democratic paper OF Alabama announces an outrage
upon a Rspubhcan Judge Miller old and respectable
ci,izen of Green County: "Old Bill Miller got a nice
drubbng at Eutaw the other day" Many outrages OF
the same kind were perpetrated upon Republicans IN and
near Eutaw the time, ana the aioye says Inc
WouJoerv STATE Journal Is the only notice OF that or
am other outrage that place published In Demo
cratic Journal. The Hon. Pierce Barton, Republican
who went Eutaw on private business wa knocked
down and nearly murdered and Alexander BOYD WAS hs
sa-snnted In his AT night Negro after negro got
nice drubbing In the county III the shape OF ases
snatloand the Democrats made gain OF 1000 votes at
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02

French 10 Irsh sof would cause great change IN ,n>
prospects Of ireland. sN "' -
The French and Fenians sent a jotnf deega,,or t ,s
,obHltee OF NATIONAL Defense at Tours Offering IN.
Syvces OF lrshmen and urging that French fricae. i
esnt IL various points the American and Ir5 cost.
10 receive aud transport volunteers the Irfsh en.
of fhe French army. The French Government bowey.r
ochhed 70 receive the Fcnan recruits saving that E
war vessels could not be 20 employed aud that trans.
porta'ion 10 rance cOnd not in furnished
70 foluntecfs nom foreign country; whie hoy.y.r
desired. WV e''''V
Tic French were unwilling 10 beconE. complicated With
tle tenlans, or 70 enter into any implied agreement t
aid IN the establishment Of the Irish Republic Alter t
irshmen had aided in the defense ~ te French D. ,nS
l because by 50 doing the hostility of the En giish
would he aroused. '
The Offers Of service from every quarter ~ the ceuntrv
continued meanwhile ~ numerous that the Fepian ead
ers made further effort 10 induce the (oyern,spt "A
Tours TO reconsider its determination and abost tV,
weeks ago, IN conjunction with the local French ,sonit
Tee, sent Orini brother ~ the who atemped
70 blow mp Louis Napoleon, To France. 20 .he ofr
0f Fcnlau service.
The result ~ this last mission has no. yet heep made
known. Meantime the interest Ir~hnen ia the -uc-
cess of the French Republic continues lively arrange
IDens are making for influencing public opinion ia
further In behalf of the .tn~e. Gen Butler - regarded
ss . recent recruit by the Fenan manager.
formidable expedition In aid OF France was organz-
ing here several weeks bUt defeated defre-
tive in the employ ~ the Prssians who ingratated
himself among The Franco ri-hmen 30 far IA 10 ia
placed upon an important Committee; and though hs
was presently found ont and led wild chase
he had learned enough Of the Of leaders
make IL necessary for them Ia abandon temporarily 'hs
movement.
About 1000 Iri.hmen and about $40 Frenchrnen have
left the United states for service In the French army
The number Of Irshmen enlisted In deese of the Rcpub
lie up 70 ABOUT 5000.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
A BAND OF YOUTHFUL ROBBERS CAPTURED.

4 BAND OF YOUTHFUL ROBBERS CAFTURED.
In 1867 the towns along the border of New
mpshire and Vermont visited by raidng parties
ofstheyes who psnned their operations at distance
aud swOOping down when everything was prepared
b-oke into hanks stores etc., carrying of everything Of
value Detectives time put the track Of the
deDredators and the Vermont papers indicate that all
the marauders have been arprehended. II seems the
gang up lads less than 20 Old ed by
an ptiOnauy able and artful rogue named Handon
who seems to be an incpient Duval in the multi
pcity and variety VI his lodges aud devices. Inc
renaikabie series OF robberies, house-breakng
extends over four years, and began In 1861
with the robbery Of gunsmth shop in Montpelier VI
"A ieWery store took place, which has until now remained
great mystery Handlon, Pratt, and Sattery were the
succeeded by the robbery OF two stores in whitehall
HandOn. slattery and Renwsy being the operators
K. turning to Montpelier in August 1862 the offices OF o.
u smith, DR.. Furbush. and Randall & Durant were
:" gone through small amount of punder being OBJ
tanned the nrst-Eaued two, though Handlon claims
that he obtained lump OF gold worth SEQ III DR.. For
bush's. Handlon aided here by ST. john.
The parties then went 10 Bellows FAILS ana ROD
bed clothing thence to PHtney where they broke
open dwelling house, obtaining $3.50 IN money ana god
tn booty disposed Of the parties stopping at Whitehall
In June last Hanon resumed his old tricks by breaking
and watch next Iededs clothing store in Claremont
was broken open and robbed also Jewery store at B
lows Falls Smiths meat market IN Montpelier was the
the list, where he obtained about ~ ID money
After this he returned to Lebanon, where ne robbed
grocery store, obtaining SIS and large quantity OF
cigars; also a dwelling, securing $40. In august
aided by Deyoe, he broke open meat market IN
Brandon then went 10 ClaremOnt, where they tried
their hand second time upon clothing store. securing
several valuable suits OF clothing iewelry store III
Alstead was the to suffer, where peck basket
full" Of watches and iewery was obtained, as HandlOn
alleges then they went again to Newport roDbing
store OF jewery and $40 thence to south Vernon W.
where a store broken into and money ana goods
Including watch were obtained then again To Clare
mont where robbed OF boots, shoes, and sl2
in money and, returning 10 Clarem0nt, grocery was
relieved of 1900 cigars, pipes, and so in money. At
Montpelier Bennett's shop again visited only two
or three reyOlycrs being obtained. The horses bOr-
rOv,d " by Handlon and Devoe at South
Vernon. one at Putney, and one at Clarem0nt DOM
being left at Bellows Falls, and one at Newport -
The boys in this gang all sons OF welto-dO
farmers. and most OF them ordinarily We educated
and hAYe no eNclse for their COurse OF crime.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02

The following works are announced by the
erudite author Of Does Protection ProtectP and VIII
shortly appear as a series II that political
economy is too restricted sphere for this clever
writer and II would II he were about 20 extend
his researches through the known range OF positive
science:
Does Collection Collect pa treatise on finance
"Do Connections Connect "a rail road handy-bOok
Does Correction Correct pa manual for writers aud
proof eaders.
"Do Prolectiles Projectl"-- paper on ordnance.
Does Division Divide pa tract on mathematics.
Does stultncaton stultify pa diary:
iCin. Chronicle.
Under the Game laws of New-York 1t is
forbidden to kill either quail partridge from tins time
until next september, OF woodcook until July.
At a large public meeting held in Totten-
ve s. J., Friday evening, resolutions were adopted
heartily ndOrsiug the petition % the Legislature pray
ing for the repeal of the act Incorporating the village
Of Totteuyille
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02

One OF the balls lodged in the left side OF
the lattcr's head. and he fell TO the pavement
TIE report OF the pistol attracted the attention OF n
number Of psssers by. and Moyan started away he
arrested by three citizens, c. T. Austen r. +. Hutch
ings, aud j. W Rdgeway. who took him and the wounded
the Precinct Station House. Haggerty
then conveyed the office OF Dr. kissam, corner OF Cn
tohan Joraemon-st where tue wound was probed and
the bullet found lodged under the skin above the left tenn
pie The condition OF the wounded man declared ser
Moylan denies having fired at Haggerty, but six
barreed revolver found on hm,'two chambers Ot
which had apparently been but lately discharged. Hag
ecrty was formerly Sergeant OF the Third Precinct Po
I{ge
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02

DIED.
cPcksa , s'Hs.P1 81 % a@l. sasi sa. p Of q T"'H
Notice Of faHeul hereafter.
CCLEMAN-D,d and buried Dec H. John Coem,n sea
sos of james Coleman. AGED % years L.
tn. friends q n. 9 " 1,s s g ,''cSt 5,!,; i & o 2.
wLamsOarsh Rev J. seDonaL. pAs'O1f,n TUESDAY mon"
ing Jan. D. At 10 O'Clock.
DRNSErT-Dec no. 1870 after shou lnes. ubsih L. beloved
wife Of John bennett and cn daughter Of Arthur fk e Ie'n
Relatives AMI enia Anil, invited att, The fauer. o.
l49 Ba seentethst ke~Iori % TgssiAp.
Jan 1911 0a The sill Be taxed 70 Grafton Has.
Woresser and Philadelphia papers please copy.
DOw-A Chicago Dec D. laha se Of Hal and laughter
The friends OF the respective families A. invited 10 aOi
T.raaes5., on wein.-i.; Jan. l. s,1p. m
GnLEsPY-At G.envch Conn on SATURDAY D1 a. M,rr Gl
The sgi s,a7cs sSd rys Of sy
seh 90 Tos1y the >. inst At r s.,s "" III i ss'
IttSrnng Al i.Isp N C.Insgs vii ns he sepst
Greenwood.
HOPPOCK-Mare Lou daughter o,he l's GJ HOpposs sd
granddaughter Of Hose HoppocG sgei ears n sal 10 ds
ends o. the family respectfully tel 10 sii.si bs
MONDAY Jaa 1911 stl O'clock fou residence o. sn
mother, 20 West Ffsy-fourthsL
HUsTER-ou FRIDAY Dec 90 Mr Catherine rele Of II.
Relatives and en family respectful, tei to atesi be
funeral from ZiOo Church hadsoua'e aud tysh'SsI On
LBLAYD-rD wsl,ham Mass Dec % 1870 Geo and CSC 'ss
Fanersi to take place Monday. Jan ?, 1871.
LIvIYGsros-on sunday evening Jan Charlie, Livingston
Of :Le l,ie James Duane L'ngso0, 10 she 50h eA hs
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Philsdelplia papers please copy.
MAsTBRsoN-Be c. satur, morning last gel q and
montha
Her fuper. take place TUESDAY ~ the
residence parents MARY r. Msseon ~ ~ =
Her remA o ODD the
Apostle cor Ffynnth Eolemn M gt
"
for The relatives and ends Of tue fan respectfully
invited N attend the funeral without further uvitat II
hTCHEL0n Sunday ming Jan Of disease the htl HATTIE
King aged 10 adopted laughter Of william ete Mitchell
respectfully ~ a
funeral their residence Vandnr kisy
ID "a O'Clock. Without further notice i
PIERCB-Ai Chsppsqua mooh s 1871 AHk Pierce vilo- -
Isaac Pierce
The respectfully invited atst
the funeral al Pends Meetngouse a. Chsppsk Third DAY
the Carnage, will be Il The depot -
ARRIVAL OF the q g. train from Twenty sIsh-st II
sTRATTON-In Booklyn SATURDAY Dec 81 Able yooages
daughter Of Thomas aud MARY Strrtton
family respectful nVed n sites1
senoe her parents, No. FungstontL
TUESDAY, the ID inst, a. 2 O'Clock.
wARDAt Nebraks The 18th Decner sner shor
late Aao Mari Of Nss Ofa.
The rr.yes And friends ectfulJ sttend
resence Of his mother No . coni Sss
York o. TUESDAY Jsn g. at u O'Clock m
wARDLB-on Jls ulL. Thomas Wsrlle aged 81 teas.
friends OF the r respectfully Hyte 20 ite"1
from bis late residence No @ Srye n luess' ar
O'Clock without further Invitation hf remsiAs r'h 10
taken TO Greenwood for mteunent.
Brooklyn and Poughkeepse PAYERS please copy
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
THE FENIAYs AND THE FRENCH.

The Fenians welcomed the declaration OF
the French Republic great step toward the hbora
ton OF Ireland and promptly decided to aid with men
and mean, in building up great free government oppo.
site the British monarchy. They conferred with the
French Committee In New-York. stating that 10000
Irisbmen In the United states were ready to einbah IN
tbe French service In defense OF the Republic Their
leaders desired place many lrshmeh a. possible IN
th Erenrh army because at the end Of the Franco
prussiau war would constitute pO"tru corps OF
trained veterans Leaders would have pceh usoNered
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
sURRATT ONCE MORE.
Surratt. unsatisfed with his orator

Surratt. unsatisfed with his oratorical ven-
res In this city and Baltimore conceived the brilliant
idea OF ccturng In Washington itself After consider
able difficulty thrdolass hail was secured and the
Necessary preparations made for the delivery OF the
lecture on Friday last On that evening Surratt arrived
I'm washington, and received note from the Mayor,
Informing him that his purpose to lecture would
ainly cause bloodsned II carried out, and strongly
advising him TO desist from appearing in public. That
discretion which has heretofore characterized the
the OF positive peril again called In
play and the fellow at once retired. Fifty enough he
has as his agent COrbyn Of assassination memory. He
proposes To deliver his Yndication all through the
Southern states the North refuses To listen 10 him