davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
CAIRO.


~. Leuis and New Orleans Packet Ce0F
h00ys
FOR CAIRO AND 81. LOUIS
lllfpeis Ceaeral Railroad Packess.
Aw~ l. Fer Me4pA1e. Cairo an0
lui;yys}6 steamers Of this line win leave -
~,r,ns eeONvwRAITH SEDAN, Master
Leaves on THURSDAY, April 8, ct Pm.
RlCHAlONO.... ..0hnhN; MsseoS
: Leaves ON SATURDAY. April .. 1t P. H.
Giving through bills Of lading to AL points on the
Nemphis and Chasleston Railroad, Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, ana AomPnis ana VAA~
Railroad-nlso to st. LOutA
Throurh Tickets farniahed ct lowest rates to Al
points East. West and North, BY AL the various
routes via Memphis, Cairo and st. tou1e ctate-
rooms secured ct GenSral Once. l0A Common
A. A. WOODS, General Agent.
10l Common street.
C. q. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
81 Matches street.
JOHN n. BOFNGER, President
nills Of ladinR for IN heights over tho Illinois
Centrai Railroad; signed ct the e1lce Of
mh4 Is Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
BELOW COMING UP,

vannal, to Lowell l. Bailey
Ship John Tucker. Taylor Is days from New York,
in ballast, to VIM Creevy-
Spanish bark vilasar Vicente, Wall, 10 days from
Havana, to FatjO, Marks Geo-
Schooner Constance, Adnet, days from Ruatan
Island, to Morgan leo
Schooner Lizzie Lima Edna, from Ruatan Island. to
! Machecae
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
BAKERS HARMONY
THOROUGH BASS.

Every species Of. concord and diseese a
in detail, simplified ard made plain, visn
hensive and natural explanation I'm ksel
the breadth Of the subject
It 10 the BOOK for the student and The
whether for instrumental, vocal, orchcssE
music. sxHS
BY p. r. Baker,
Price in cloth. -. Sent postpaid % ~
on receipt Of retail price. s3S
OLIVER DrTSON L CO.,
ap4 II C. n. DITSON / CO.. Nea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
EXPORTS.


INDIANOLA VIA misunderstanding st
Mary-fOr Indianola-2GO bbls flour 10 bbls whisky
40 bags coffee
bags coffee 800 SKIS oats 200 SKIS 400 pkgs
dries
LIvERPOOL-Ship Coronet-2sss bales cotton 34oo
slaves
LIVERPOOL Felicia-3962 bales cotton $500
slaves
BAY ISLANDS Schooner Frank Lucas-2 bbls
bacon bbls -four 2lOO feet lumber TO- 600 shingles
pkg mdse
65 bbls -four $50 SKIS corn cks wine 900 feet lum
Der 453 pkgs sundres
CHARLESTON-Schooner David Millsr-4l94 sks
GENOA-Brig Amelie--e92 bales cotton 2l3a pcs
slaves
ANTwERP-Bark Lizzie H Jackson-l0o6 slaves
l5l2 bales cotton
IMPORTS.
Notwithstanding Havana-25S hhds sugar $50
bxs sugar and sundries
From Key West and Florida ports-23 ties rice IS
bbls coral 50 SKIS peas 66 pkgs mdse cases mdse
NEWPORT-Bark wetterhorn-4 $50 bars railroad
iron s,
CARpIFF-Bark valkyrien-3l6s bars Of railroad
iron
LIvRRPOOL-Bark Celeste Clark-T77s sks salt
50 doc mato
MOBILE Steamer Louise-s7 bales cotton and
nR0KfpTD 0P pR0Dum
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
OUACH1TA RIVER.

OUACE1ITA RIVER.
Regular Caulden Packet.
Leaves every SATURDAY. at p. NJ,
AtAO~ h Fer Camden, Champa.
gnolle, Marie Saline. Trenton,
Monroe, Ouachita City and all in
= = Dtermediate landings on Black and
OuAchita rivers-The new passenger packet
LIZZIE HOPKINS,
FRANK KEELING, Master:
PA. WoRK and 3. BARROW. Clerks;
WIN leave - above. For freight or passage apply
On board. or to W. n. SUKIS,
No. Common street.
p. 9.-The Hopkins win take freight for Tensas
high up ~ the lakes, connecting with the
steamer Ellen D., for all landings on the upper
Tensas and Ch0ctaw Bayou. .ap1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

The market opened with q fair demand
but only light supply, especially of the
kinds most wanted, and factors in many
cases asking above the limits Of pending
orders, which restricted the sales to the
amount noted above. If anything, the adj
vantage was on the side of the factor, but
without indicating any quotahle variation.
The Exchange reports: Firm market:
quotations same as yesterday"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS. i
COUTHRRN PORTABLE
GAS LIGHT COMPANY
or New Orleans.
DuudeedAle's Patent
OFFICE, NO. s. CAMP sTKSSf
President a. W
Secretary and Treasurer. ..........A .z3

Parties desiring information. or w1sd
the Dunderdale gas burning, will pleas
Office. Tho public arc cautioned agsinse
gas machine hichNnffinges ON the -
patent, now the property Of this company
mh30 lw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

1HQkQ - OF I10DUW
n LouQ0Steanee Henry Aaes-9N bb1a11eus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
0AZARAC RESTAURANT,
10...............R Royal Street.
By SPARIC1O.
The best Of everything in the market. and puxs
Wines and Liquors, at down town priceA Thble
service elegant Walters polite and attentive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-06

49, S1~lees
yscxsssaa, 49, -Paassd down /;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04

At another time, all these men we're
seized with despair. The work ,ha,
Coffin had caused them to begin, With
the object Of iudiug, Il possible a way
out, having produced Heterogeneous
OF fre-damp, they cried to their chief.
DO not close tho communication lot
us take the lights there and blow our
selves np.' Some exhausted miners
seemed to de nearly dying; their
comrades, as they afterwards ackuowl
edged, watched for the instant in or
der to dnvour their b,dies. All the
lamps were cxtsnguishcd for want Of
air; the weakest and most timid be-
came dclirious, complaining that some.
body wanted to kill them by leaving
them without food or light. They i'm.
periously demanded something TO eat
and inveighed against Gof1u. They
contendcd for the candles, which they
devourcd. Some went creeping along
to quench their thirst. 1T seemed,
said they, as though wo were drink
ing the blood OF our comrades. "
However, hclp from without came
to the collicrs. Az the end OF FIVE
days, twcpiy-four GOLFERS we're releas-
ed, and once moro saw the light Of
tho sun,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04


Col. JONES had several lrlsbmau
in his employ, and Que hot day took it
into his head to furnish each OF them
with drink of whislcy. He there
fore brought out his bottle and glass,
and as each took liberal allowance,
by the time it came to Pat, who was
last in line, there was scarcely full
drink left, but what there was he draiu-
ed into the tumbler. As he was rails
ing it to his lips 'tuuble-bug,'
which unfortunately came flying along
Just then struck the rim OF his hat
and fell into the whiskey. There was
no more liquor in the bottle, aud as
Pat hated to lose his drink. he gently
fished out the bug and raised the glass
toward his lips. But his stomach
rebelled against the dose, aud he set
dow tho tumblsr with the liquor un-
touched, when the Colonel said %
"Driuk it, Pat, it is nothing but q
clean bug"
ST may bo as clean as any bug in
the world" replied Pat, but BY St.
Patrick, I don't like its occupation.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04
- elect Poetry.
KEEP AsTlrr Up pan LpP. ),

800 BY Puorpx cARr. 1'.
There has something gone wrong,
My brave boy IL appears,
For see your proud struggle
To keep back the tears.
That is right. When you cannot
Give trouble the slip,
Then bear II, still keeping
"a stiff upper lip"
Though you cannot escape
Disappointmen, and care,
The next best thing 10 do
1s to learn how to bear.
II when for life's prizes
You're running your trip,
Get up, start again
Keep a stiff upper lipv'
Let your hands and your conscience
he honest and clean
Scorn TO touch or TO think Of
The thing that is mean
But hold on TO the pure
And the right with firm grip,
And though hard be the task,
keep stiff upper lip -
Through childhood, through minhood,
Through life to the end.
Struggle bravely and stand
BY your colcrs my friend.
Only yield when ycu must
Never give up the ship"
But fight on TO the last
with a sIf upper lip"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04
Hunting the IsuNaIo

At present hunting buffalo for mar
ket has become a regular trade, aud
all along the route Of tho railroad tho
business is carried on. A party gen.
eraily consists Of four peisous, at the
outside six, with one head hunter,
who employs the men and who always
has u wagon With its team of rough
Indian ponies. The hunters are of
course admirable shots and very rare
rare y, 1t ever, is more than ono shot
used Said our informant, One shot
behind the shoulder almost always
brings them down; so many shots 50
many bufraloes." They would laugh
at any ono who would shoot twice.
Their guns, their only extrayagauce,
are q. perfect as eau be, always brecch-
leaders, in fact the old heavy muzzlo.
loader is becoming obsolete. Tho
herd is neared in such a way that tho
winds shall come from the animal to
the party. They can be approached
readily within a mile with the team.
The men then commence still hunt.
Hunting them on horseback is fun.
but il is not successful. It requires
great skill and patience to stalk them.
People who have never been on tho
pllins have false idea Of what prairie
grass is. In Illinois the grass is as
high as your middle, but on the truo
prairie, where the buffalo feeds, tho
grass he lives on is hardly two inches
high. 1t is not very green save in
early Spriug-no.tly, it is Of russell
brown, but always tender. All kiods
Of tame stock eat it, and improve on it
wonderfully. Snow does not hurt it;
the hunters even think the buffalo
iatten most when the grass has becp
covered by snow. The berd is varia-
bly, guarded by some two or three old
bulls, who are very watchiul. They
will feed awhile, then stop, sniff tho
air, look anxiously around, anl il see
ing nothing TO excite them, will re-
commence their feeding. The cows
aud calves arc always in the middle OF
tho flock. The mon, dragging them.
selves on tho ground, approach to
within very long range, and select.
ing those indicated, ono shot always
does the business.
To shoot ut tho head Of 4 bull is TO
waste ammunition he does not mind
it any more than he would a ny.
You might shoot oil the lead in Gale
na there. and he would never notice
it. II care i, taken, you may Kill
large number in the same herd, pro-
viding you leave the calves alone, or
do not shoot a COW with calf this
generally makes than uneasy, and
they may scamper off. 1t is no un--
common thing for a good get of men
TO kill and bring in load Of IL
hind quarters, to average 225 pouuds
each, in day. The hunters are n
brave, wild set, true froutiersmen,
making their money easily, aud spend
ina it freely. Often the pay OF a
month will be gambled away in halt
an hours time. Cards aud whisky
are there only amusement. Their pay
is about $50 a month and found.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04
A FORTUNATE MIST AXE.
BY y. DELACY.


lived in the city Of Elmira. lie had
been successful in amassing. a large
fortune, aud looked upon money a
the essence Of all good. Did you tell
him Of tie superior qualities of any
person, he would ask, "How much i,
he worth p and ifibc answer wa:
not satisfactory 10 that respect, he
was at once put down as Of little ac-
count in the estimation Of Mr.. Barton.
Holding the views he did on this
subject, it was not to be wondered at
that when James Carson asked Mr.
Barton for permission to mary his
daughter Augusta, who was q very
pretty girl only twenty years OF age,
that consent was redily given, because
James Carson was quite wealthy, and
though nearly sixty years Of age, and
anything but preposssssing in appear.
ance, in Mr.. Barton's estimation, his
money made him o desirable son-in-
law.
Augustus mother had entirely diff.
ferent views on this subject, and be-
lieved that moral worth aud affection
were more desirable in q husband than
money, and hcr daughter was Of the
same belief.
Whom, therefore, Mr.. Barton told
Augusta of the proposition made by
Mr. Carson, she at once protested
against such marriage as impossible.
as she said she never could love or re-
spect such husband.
Her father was exceedingly vexed
at her obstinacy, as he called 1t, aud
so determined was be on this marriage,
that he at last threatened TO disinher-
ii his daughter, unless she consented
to marry the man Of his choice. As
he concluded this threat, he said:
"Mr. Carson will call tomorrow,
and see that you receive him in q
proper Manner
The next day tho call was made, out
Augusta took good care to be
absent from home the whole afternoon
and Mr.. Carson was therefore unable
to make his proposal. Several calls
were made with q like result, but al
last Augusta became tired Of having
continually to dodge her aged suitor,
and with the consent Of her parents,
accepted an invitation to make visit
to q sister Of Mrs. Barton, who resided
in New York.
As she left home, her father told her
that he hoped before she came back
she would make up her mind to &C.
cept Mr.. Carson for her husband.
Mr.. Barton had duly informed Mr.
Carson of the proposed journey, and
train on which Augusta would go, &C
that, much to her disgust, on taking
her seat in tho cars, Mr.. Carson came
iu, and she was placed under his care
until her arrival in the city.
During th. journey, the old man
urged his suit to the best Of his abili'
ty, but met with no success, and Au'
gusta saw him depart from the resi-.
dencs of her aunt after their arrival 10
the city, with feelings Of relief. M
T~o days afterwards Mr.. Carson
again called, and told her that business
affairs compelled him to take q journey
to Europe, and that be should proba'
bly, b. absent ssvsral lmouths, and a.
ter again Intellectually urging her L
marry him aud accompany him on thu
journey. be departed, leaving Augusta
Happy with the assurance that Tor {
time, at least, she would be free from
bis attentions.
james Carson had . nephew wb'
resided 10 the Vi'y, and whose na~'
differed but slightly from that OF BIZ
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04

she might have swallowed it, aud
cannot be made to believe that so foul
aud hateful n thing iuhabts her body.
II Is humancly hoped tha, her suf-
fcrines will soor be relieved, for she is
The most pitiful object aud receives
tho compassion of every persou.-N
J. Mechanic.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04

TExEs is the most prosperous Of the
Southern States, Its credit is goodand
i'm provement arc progressing with
great rapidity. sono idea ofthc size
aud resources, OF the state may be bad
from tho fact that aiter deductiog all
patented lands the state Is still the
possessor OF II, ,92s, $50 acres, allow.
inv one half to be Gt for cultivation, ID
msl o. very solid bottom Of cr,dit.
The total ,sass debt !, only ssos, Gal:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04

The coal miner passss 10 h's Gage
rspi dly from the ligb. Of dey to the
darkness Of the ooal.bsd, several hun
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04
p. CRONMILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Middleburg, Pa,
.r, his professional services TO the pub
Collections and all other professional
Iiness entrusted TO his care will receive
Inpt attention. Jan 8, '67if
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04
M.IINN,
hARLES HOVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Sclinsgrove Pa,
h his professional services 10 the pub.
Collections and all other professiona
|usss entrusted TO his care will re
|e prompt attention. Office two door
|h Of the Keystone Hotel. Jan D, g
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04
THE POST.
|Slishsd every Thursday Evening By
txRsurAH GROUSE. Proprietor.
rerms of subsoription,

10 DOLLARS PER ANNUM, Payable
within rix months. or $3.50 II not paid
within the year. Nopspcr discontinued
until all srresrages are paid unless at
he option Of the publisher.
outside of the county
PBYABLE IN ADVANCE.
~ Persons lining and using papers
6ressed TO others become subscribers,
i are liable for the price Of the paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04
Advertising II ates.

One column one year $4,000.
One-half column, one year, 5000.
One.fourth column. ono yeaf, 1900.
One square 10 lines) one insertion 15.
Every additional insertion 80.
Professional and Busiues. cards Of
not more than Ave lines, per year. 500.
Auditor, Executor, Admihistrator
and Assignes Notices $50.
Editorial notices per limo 10.
All Advertisements for q shorter period
than one year are payable at the time
they arc ordered, and II not paid the per-
son ordering them viii be held responsible
FOR the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04

And in fact everything USUALLY kept In .
first class country store. Al, of which we
offer at greatly reduced prices, for Cash or
Country Procuce. IttI
Having had large experience In the
business, we fAiter ourselves that we can
please aud ssfisfy all our customersi
Hoping By strict attention 10 business
and 8 desirs 10 please all. 10 merit liberal
shsss Of public patronage. Our motto IL
{ "Quick Sales aud Small Profits"
We ask At least thai the public examine
our stock snd Prices before purchasing
elsewhere. % w slvsys show our goods
with pleasure.
Dsnasrvillc .Jsns II. 1870. Y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04
G. SIMPSON,
/. ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Selinsgrove Pa,
Srs his professional service TO the pub.
| All business entrusted to his care
! be promptly attended 10.
fJan. Il, '67tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04
|MUEL ALLEMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Sellnsgroye ia
b his Professional services to the
be. All business entrust ed to his
will be promptly attended to. Col
ms made in all parts Of the State.
In speak the English and German
bage Auently. Office between Halrs
jhe Post office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04

"I give my hearty preference to the
Wilcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine"
FANNY FERN.
"The weight Of reliable evidence being
overwhelming for that of the Wilcox 4 Gibbs
Silent Sewing Machine, decided upon Il,
procured it, and an, more than satisfied"
GRACE GREENWOOD.
"Ihave the Wheeler & Wilson, the Grover
Baker, and the Wilcox 4 Gibbs Sewing
Machines in my family. use the Wilcox
3 Gibbs most frequently, thinking II Ear
uperior to eth er Of the Others"
MRS. HENRY WARD BRECnER.
"My wife would not accept a Sewing
Machine Of any other patent as a gin, II she
must receive it on condition Of giving up the
Wilcox & Gibbs"
Carbondale, Pa
"The Wilcox & Gibbs is the only Sewing
Machine whose working is so sure and simple
hat l could venture 10 introduce II into
,yria." REV. A. T. PRATT.
Missionary American Board.
ave have used various Sewing Machines
within our family, but it is the unanimous
opinion Of the hou sehold, that the Wilcox
/ Gibbs is the best Of them ALL"
Rev. J. s. HoLME,
Brooklyn, MY.
"For simplicity and mechanical accuracy
4 construction, / have seen no Sewing
dachine equal to the Wilcox & Gibbs.'
ESocH LEWIS,
Ofthe Pennsylvania Central Z. T.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-05-04

lEsALE BOOK sELLERs
a, BLANK book Manuiaturcs
u Wrapping. Blasting, Cur
~ papers. Papsr Hsgs 10 Gen.
Asr,h Third street shove Rses
Phasdslphis 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-03
The newspapers sam keep up their tax about

The newspapers still keep up their talk about
Walt Whitman. Here now comes the announce
ment that Roberts brothers, of Boston, are to
publish his late American Institute utterance
In small book form. From abroad, we learn
that the English poet and critic, Roden Noel, of
aristocratic and Lord Byron lineage, has pre-
pared lengthy review of Whitman for the Dark
Blue, the new Oxonian magazine.
Taking the American Institute piece for their
cue, the country and city press, all around
have opened fire on W. W., End kept up contin-
uous frsillades Of mostly vitess and little witty
squibbing, with here and there an extended
editorial, generally against the poem. The
n. Y. Worlds frantic, feeble articles on 1t
arc curiosities. The telegram dryly calls 10 the
longest conundrum ever yet given to the public.
The n. Y. Sun, the Standard, and some other
journals, however, strongly commend the piece.
The simple truth about Whitman, as author
not only of this American Institute piece bat all
else, IS that his contempt for the "poetsv and
"poetry' Of the day, his presentation of thoughts
and things at first hand instead Of second or
third hand, his sturdy and old-fashioned earnest
ness, and his unprecedented novelty, make him
capital target for the smart writer's and verbal
fops engaged in manufacturing items and "criti-
cism." Then besides, to be candid, Walt Whit
man 10 pretty hard nut to crack. His involved
sculcuCcs always ululnS dI Ieast na1 their mean
ing, his kangaroo leaps a. II from one crag to
another, his appalling catalogues, (enough to
stagger the bravest hearth his unheard of
demand for brains in the reader as well as the
thing read, and then his scornful silence, never
explaining anything nor answering any attack,
AL lay him fairly open 10 be misunderstood, to
slur, burlesque, and sometimes spiteful innuendo;
and will probably always continue to do So
Like his own " KosmOs, /" he can be viewed from
many and partial points of view; among the rest,
from one or two whence he certainly appears
gross, repellent, and dangerous. But his COM
plete and permanent chamberlain that Is the
only just method Of con.prehending him-is
nevertheless healthy, free, manly, attractive and
Of purity and strength almost beyond example.
The basis Of his principal poetry is the intui-
tonal and emotional, actuated by what the
phrenolOgists term self-esteem and adhesiyeness.
Like all revolutiOnists and founders, he himself.
will have to create the growth BY which he Is To
be fully understood and accepted. This win be
slow and long work, but sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-03
Markets To-day,
The Weather

WASHINGTON, D. Q Oct. 5, 1871, 10 g. m
ne barometer has very generally fallen east of the
Mlss.sslppi slnce Monday morning, but the highest
Inc low barometer on the lakes Is probably now
Tal from Lake Ontario northward; that on the
Ie1as coast is apparently moved TO the north and
nortneasti and heavy rain with easterly winds are
IepoIteo from Alabama southwestward. LIGHTER
rom Tennessee to Pennsylvania, and from Lake
Gh,siio eastward The barometer has risen slightly
smoky weather is now reported from Lake Erie to
arkansas and northwestward. Fresh southeast and
southwest winds prevail In the Middle and Eastern
states. Diminishing northeasterly winds in Lower
rl9rlda Temperature has fallen slightly in the
risen slightly on the south Atlantic coast
PRoBABILITIEs.=Rising barometer, with clear and
haZy weather, will probably continue north and
west OF Kentucky, Clearing weather on the lower
axes threatening weather, with rain, on the Mid
ole ana asst Atlantic coasts. The storm in Louisi
and Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-03

A number of workingmen assembled in New
York city on Sunday night last, and organized
The " Workingmen's Party" which is to under
take the herculean task of reforming the cor
ruPtion of the rulers in the commercial
metropolis Of the nation. good business to be
engaged in, but only to be accomplished by a
union OF forces against the Tammany plumber
ers, and not by the spasmOdic and disjointed
efforts OF new organizations and small fractions
OF existing PARTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-03

Anew York World special from London gives
out that Karl Marx, the agitator, Il not dead.
but IS presiding over the International, which
commenced its first ongressional session in
London on the DIST nit