davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-24
Natures
Hair ResteratIVel
Warranted free from
Poisons
Clear as Crystal.


has no Sediment, no Filth, no Lac Sulphur. no
Sugar of Lead, no LTthsrge, no Nitrate Of
Silver, will restore Gray Hrir, prevents the
Hair fro n Falling OF. ant is satirely fee
from the Poisonous Aad Health Destroying
Drugs used In other Hair Preparations.
Keepsths hsir in 9 nice, healthy condition; il
= fine Dressing and has given the most sbHa
iAnt satisfaetios 10 thousands who hsve used
it. Try one bottle and be convin sed. Take No
other.
Or. q. Smith. Patsntee, Aver, Mass. Manu-
featured and for ssls by Proctor Brothers
| Gloucester, Mass. All frst-class Druggists
sell it.
o. Send two three cent stamps to Procto1
| Bros aud receive per return mail 9 'ValuAbl,
| I estise on the Human Hair"
| maredeod mwfwly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-24
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFEks.

bHHANS FULMUNII WAFNES'
are unfAiling in the Care OF Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hosrseness,
Difficult Breathing, Incipient Consumption and
Diseases of the Lungs. They have no taste Of
sands have been r. stored TO health that had
before dsspaired. Testimony given in hundreds
Of cases. A SINGLE DOSE RELIEVES IN
TEN MINUTES. Ask for BRYAN's Pull
monte WATERS. Price 35 cents. Sent by
mail for so cents. Address JOB MOSES,
js29 dWly Is CortlAndt st., New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-24
Bat for thorough examination with the Re-
spirometsr, che charge will be s..

schsnek's RsspirOmster detects the slightest
murmsr OF tho respiratory organs, and the OPP
orator eau readily determine whether = cavity or
tubereles have been formed in the lungs, and
whether patient can be cured or not; this they
may expect to know if they are examined by
the RssPirometer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-24

AuGUsrA, Ca, November l, 1869.
DR.. Wm. r. Tut
sT-Per several years past have been sub.
Jet o Bilious attacks, and always was . firm
believer that there was no remedy for The com
plant but mureury, until about = year and halt
ago, a. an experiment, | tried your Vegetable
Liver Pills, and was 1grseably surprised to nnd
that they accomplished ell the re.ults, and more
besides Of Blue Mass or calomsI, without any
Of their bad effects. was always an unbslisver
In Pstsnt Ne iicines bat oas say this for your
pills-that, Sinee l commenced using them, |
have not taken . particle OF mercury In any
shape, and I consider this fact an important one,
and one that those who are IN the habit of TAX
ing mercury for bilious dissa'ss can properly
ap preeiAte I cordially Iecom mend them as the
best Liver Medicine ever introduced.
Yours, etc,
+ II. GRAY, 249 Broad street.
nr Tutt'a Hair nva ria lika Mag;n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-24

This 10 the emily way to cure cOnsumptiOn.
No one WAS ever cured unless they bsgso to gain
in lssh. rhe second thing is, the patient must
stay in . warm room until they get well. 1t is
very important for them to prevent taking cold
when the lungs are diseased. Fresh air" and
riding about are NIL wrong, and yet because
they are in the hOuss they must not rsnain
quiet, they must walk about the room as fast al
the strength will permit, to get up GOOD cir
eulation Of the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-24
sRHoxAk MoRxUHs.
.Schenck's PuIinonie Syrup
Sea Weed Tonic,
Mandrake Pills

Are the only Medicines needed TO cure Con-
sumption, and there are but t'eO things
TO do 10 make the lungs heal,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-24

First. The liver and stomach must be got
into good, healthy condition, for when the
lungs are wasting the whole body is wasting,
and the food Of q consumPtiVS, even If be has
an ap petite, does not ncurish the body. If the
stomach and liver are loaded with slime, 1t lies
there, aud takes the place of food, consequently
the patient has no appetite, or very little, and
the gastric juice cannot mix with the toOd, which
lies in the stomach, and spells or sours, and
passes Of without nourishI the system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-24

DR.. Tut. Hair Dye Acts like Magic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-24

scHKNCKs MANDRAKE PILLS act on
the liver and stomach and carry of this slime.
The Sea Weed Tonic Is = very pleasant stimn-
ant, which, il taken directly after eating, unites
with the gastric juice, and dis'Olvss the food
producing COED chy me and chyls; then by par
taking freely of the PulmOnie Syrup the food is
turnsd into good blood, and tho body begins to
grow. As soon az the patient begins to gain in
asuh the matter in the lungs begins to ripsn,
and they heal up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-24
Price rs cts, 50 cts,, and 81 per
Bottle.

Cincinnati, Ohio,
Proprietors for the Southern aud Western StAt,s
@-sold by all Medicine Dealers, and in
Rock Island by John BsngEton, o. ePsidel, and
Thomas a Co. april 5dw3m
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-08

SHTRTs.-They do things queerly in
the shirt line in France. A friend of
ours-oue whose notes by the way have
occasionally graced our columns-when
in Paris few months since ordered
some shirts, one Of which when done
he 'tried on" The fair shop mistress
inspected the fit very closely, and our
friend generally was pleased with the
garment, save and excepting its undue
length Of shirt. She could not speak
English, he but little French, and to
convey the idea of the necessary cur.
taa-ment, he turned up the front Of the
requisite length. She stuck a pin
there and the understanding seemed to
be perfect. The next day the shirts
came to our friends hotel with their
front half six inches shorter than the
rear half.--Erchange.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-08

The most precious possession that
ever comes to man in this world is
woman's heart. Why some graceful
and amiable women will persist
In loving some men, whom 1 know,
is more than I know. will
not call their love an exhibition of per-
versness though it looks like it; but
that these men with those rich. sweet
hearts in their hands, grow sour and
snappish, and surly, and tyranical and
exciting, is the most unacountable
thing in the world. They take every
tenderness their wives bring them and
every expression of affection, and every
service, and trample them under feet
without tasting them, and without a
look of gratitude in their eyes. Hard,
cold, thin-blooded, white livered, con.
temptablc curmudgeons-they think
their wives weak and foolish, and
themselves wise and digni6ed! beg
my readers to assist me in despising
them. / do not feel adequate to the
task of doing them justice. - Timothy
Ttcon,b.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-08

In Lawrence, Kansas. when they cut
mans throat, they call il vaccinating
under The chin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-08

We see by the papers that hotel
keeper is in need of experienced ser.
wants. lie must mean inn experienced
ones.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-08
Philosophical and PiOus Re
form Resolutions Of
Josh Billings.

That wont smoke emmy more cigars,
only at somebody else's expense
That wont borry nor lend-espech-
lily lend.
That will live within my inkum, if
hev to get trusted tew do it.
That will be polite tew everybody
until know the kind ov advice they
are anxious tew follow.
That wont wear emmy more tite
boots if hav few go barefoot few de it.
That wont eat emmy more chicken
soup with one-tined fork.
That wont swap dogs with envy man
unless can swap two for one.
That wont object tew eny man on
account of his color unless he happens
tew be blue.
That won't swear emmy, unless I am
put under oath
That wont believe in total deprav-
ity only in gin at 4 shilTings gallon.
That the world owes me liven-
provided earn it.
That wont swap emmy HOSES with a
deacon.
That i wont have emmy religious
creed miself, but will respect everybody
else's.
That if lively woman smacks me
on one cheek, will turn her the other
also.
That if a man calls me phool wont
ask him to prove it.
That will lead moral life, even if
! lose good deal of plum by it.
That if man tells me mule wont
Xix will believe what be says without
trieing it.
That if ennybody loozes even goose
will weep with him, for it is tuff
dizziness to looze goose
That if ever do get hen that lays
2 eggs day, i shall insist upon keeping
one ov the eggs on hand for sinking
fund
That it is no dicrace to be bit bi a
dog unless he does it second time
That 1t is just as patural to be born
ritch as poor, but it is seldom so con-
venient.
That one ov the riskyest things is tew
straddle in the bak of sixty day note.
That the best time tew repent Of a
blundcr il jest before the blunder is
made.
That will tri hard few be honest,
but it will be just my darn luck tew
miss it.
That wont grow emmy kats. Spou.
taneous kats have killed the bissness.
That will luve mi mother-in-law, if
it takes all the money ken earn tew
do it,
That when I hear man Dragging on
his ancestors I won't envy him, but /
will pity the ancestors.
That i will brag on my wife all the
time. but ! will do it silently.
That ] wont banker for happiness,
but if see emmy that think IL good
bargin, ! will shut one eye and 90 for it,
That wont kovet any mans wife,
nor his oxen, nor his kornstalks, nor
the kollor Nv hiz mustash.
That will laff every good chance
kan git, whether it makes me gro phatt
or not.
Finally, will search for things that
ar little, for things that are lonesum,
avoidin all torch lite prOcesshuns, bands
ov brass muzic, wiminin's rites ccnyen-
shuns, and grass widders generally.
In Lawrence, Kansas, when they cut
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-08

BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Louis Olson kinds ofblack-
smithing, such as horse shoeing, ironing
wagons. sleighs, etc, done in neat work
man like manner. Shop near Bracket
House., n16m6
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-08

By Port. CAusTIC.

Ten miles over the sea,
sailed in LIES boat Peace sailed with me,
Her meek eyes were full Of heavenly light,
And their watchfulness guarded me morn
ing and night.
The bays few like light, on the swift wings
Of Joy;
Life's sunshine was on me when was boy
And Hope, and Faith, and Love smiled on,
me,
When gathered the lilies that grew in
the sea
By the shores of Youth in the sea.
Twenty miles over the sea.
sailed in Life's boat-Prde sailed with me,
Ambitions waves were on every side.
And rose and fell with the changefu tide.
| looked in vain Ger each billowy crest
For peaceful sea, where the waves were
at rest,
All! knew not then, that it could not be
was but twenty miles over the sea
But twenty miles over the sea.
Thirty miles over the sea.
sailed in my boat--Love sailed with me.
basked in her smiles, slipped her red
wine,
And Love was the world, and the world was
mine.
Life's sun at its noon was bright Ger m
| head,
/ saw not the wake nor the darkness ahe cad;
And fog from the skies threw its mantle
on me,
And away thirty miles over the sea-
Full thirty miles over the sea.
| Forty miles over the sea.
s"iled in my bcai-and the world with me
| boarded its baubes with miserly lust,
And my gods were all set in temples of
dust.
Life's rainbow of Hope, formed of sunshine
and tears
Hung over the tide of Eternity's years.
Oh God in Lfe's sea-fog we needed not
Thee,
Even though forty miles over the sea
Though forty miles over the sea.
Fifty miles over the sea.
l sailed in my boat-no one sailed with me.
All alone IN the storms stood on the PROV,
And felt for the wreath had worn on my
BROW
The artist. Time, had wrought burrows
there,
And the spray of the sea had dashed over
my hair;
Gone! Gone! All gone! first looked to Thee
Oh Father, when fifty miles over the
| sea-
When fifty miles over the sea.
I am sixty miles over the sea.
My life boat still floats, but Death sails with
me.
In the shade of his wings ply nv oar
Where the breakers are treading Eternity I
shore.
Life's sea is behind me. its dangers are
past
And in the Eternal Hopes anchor is cast.
But what is my life to the world. or to me!
shall not sail seventy miles over the
sea
j Not seventy niles over the sea.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
COMPETITIVE GRIEF.

We have two wldOwerS. saws Max
Adeler. up in our neighbOrhoOd,
who have engaged lately in friend
ly but exciting contest, IN which
everybody in the vicinity has taken
the deepest interest. Both lost their
wives obout the same time and each
had six fingers of Grape around his
high hat. Brown determined to show
the neighh0rs that he mourned
more paticnatelv thau Jones, so he
nut three fingers more around his.
Then Jones thought that everybody
would think that he cared less for
the denarted Mrs Jones than Brown
cared for the late Mrs. Brown, so he
got a band of Grape fifteen fingers
wide around his hat. This fired the
heart of Brown. who Immediately
pat on so much Grape that 1t project
ed an inch and a half above the sum-
NIT of his hat-crown. Jones saw it,
and instantly cutting the crown out
of an OLD hat. lie telescoped 1t on to
his new lat, and craped the cylinder
clear to the top. Brown, now
thoroughly excited, and determined
to do Justice to Mrs. Browns me M
ory. got eighteen old hat crowns and
erected upon his hat a kind of funeral
shot tower. which he enveloped IN
Grape and erected upon the street.
Jones feeling that the dear departed
would think him cold and heartless
ii he failed to do his duty in this
crisis, built up stack of about
twenty seven sections OF stove-pipe
which he dove-tailed on his hat,
draped in mourning, and sported.
Brown at once telesraphed to Paris
for silk hat SIX hundred fact high.
swaddled in Grape twelve feet deep,
and reaching from the hrim to the
top of the crown. 1t will shut up
like a spy glass when Brown wants
to go in his front door. When
Browns hat arrives, it is thought
Jones Will commit suicide, and join
Mrs. Jones on the othea side.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
Administrator Notice.
Estate of w. M. Boring, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
N dersisne,i, Public Administrator of Esmera-
da county State of Nevada, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within four months from the publica-
ton of this notice, to the undersigned. at his
office in the town of Aurora, Esmeralda county,
State of Nevada, SAM'L Y0UNGS,
Public Administr' tor.
Aurora, New, Aug. "a, 1872. raug2S: im
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
Ihe DAi'n State Reoister,
PUBLISHED DAILY,
(MOSDATS ENCEPTED)
HOLM BOOTH.
OFFICE Rails Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
Term. of subscriptions:

n,o co,,v one wear. nv mail ........,SI6 40
One CORY. six months. by mail......... 10 W
One COPY, three months, by mall w
NONE FoRv ARDED UNTIL PAID FOR
rf-De!iverai I by carrier to town sub
crlbers at ~ cents Pc week.
Rae Of Atvertistrg:
One IJarp tIG lines first inSertlOn-...S3 0t
Each >uU>CuupI Insertion ',U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
MANCHEsTER ITEMS.

THE BRIGHT HOPE MISEs.-Our reporter
yesterday met Mr.. Job Atkins, who is and
has been experimenting the opening Of the
Bright Hope mines, near Clover Hill, and
was assured that the progress Of the work is
favorable and satisfactory, and that he + now
more confident than ever that no fire exists
in the mines. The work, which has been
suspended or account of a scarcity of labor,
will be resumed as soon rs it can be procured.
Mr.. Atkins Is miner of large experience
and has overcome greater obstacles thun he
now finds confronting him, and the thorough
rebuilding of the Bright Hope mines is but
a matter OF time. 49,
. PAINFgL INrEILHENCE.-'Fhe many friends
of Mrs. John j. Bunting, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Eastwood, will be panied to learn
thas telegram was received Saturday even
ing announcing her sudden death at the resi-
dence of her husband, near Suffolk, Nanse-
mond county. Mrs. Bunting was for many
years u resident OF this place, where she was
held In just estimation for her many virtues
and loyeable character.
TIE JANIS RIYkR BgIDsE.-The contract
For the sills aud sidewalks of the bridge has
been awarded 10 q. w. Pickrell Il Co., Of
Richmond. md that for the flooring to w.
h. BE,nder, ,Ir., of Manchester. The first is
70 To solid heart pine, and the latter good
seasoned lulaber, aud 1t Is to DC delivered oy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The follow
ing eonveyances Of real estate WsFe made
during the week ending September %, 1872:
William T.. Smith to George Savage, 2Il
feet on Third street, corner of Canal, for
81, 900.
Cannon & Cosby, commissioners. to =.
Larkin, 2ls feet on Byrd street between
Ninth and Tenth. for 500.
j. A. Smith, assignee, to j. NJ. Hall, no de-
scription, for $780,
c. E. Howell and b. II. Howell, trustees.
to c. c. Thou, 90 feet on Main street, corner
of Twenty.ffth, for si,77715.
William E. Simons, trustee, to W. &. Cur
rington and Charles H. Perrow, 846 feet on
Twcnty-eighth street between n and q. for
s2,25O.
X. L. Pegram to Joseph q. Watts, trustee,
| 30 feet on Fifth street north of Leigh, for
S. 400.
D. L. Madigan, trustee. &C., to George B.
| Steel, s feet on Third street between Arch
aud Byrd, for 800.
John Denzler to John Booker, trustee, 2S3
feet on Main street, for 81, 300.
q. A. Wallace to P. Ii. Starke, 2is feet on
| First street near Canal, for Sl,700.
E. S. Converse to w. NJ. Justis, his inte-
rest in lots on Louisiana and Nicholson
streets, for Sl92.
B. and w. i. Gray to Trcdegar Com
pany, - feet OH Seventh street corner oE
| Overton, and AZ feet on Orerton street, for
1850.
james Jackson TO \. Cambell. interest in
| 80 feet on Third street between Leigh and
| Jackson streets.
| William g. Pitcher to james B. Winston
| so feet on Grace street near Shater, for
$1,I57.25.
H. and j. &. Sciad and +. j. Euker to f.
| Frommer, l048 feet Oh Broad street neal
| Darlington street, and 1929 feet on Railroad
street, for $500.
J. L. Goddin and J. L. Brown to w. G.
Darlington and c. Ii. Perrow, 250s feet on
| Park avenue. for 5000.
". w. Eustacc to J. Ii. Ellstace, half in
terest in lot on Broad street, corner Twenty
sixth, for $50.
J. ii. Eustace to George Ross, lot corner
Broad and Twenty sixth streets, for S2,S0o'
james II. Eddlcr to =. ONei, 20 feet on
Seventh street port Mayo), for 800.
| Cannon and Cosby. commissioners, to John
O'Conners, 21S feet OIL Byrd street between
Ninth and Tenth, for S'OO.
5. NJ. Anderson to ID. y. Anderson and L.
Il. McCorkle, 80 feet on Main street, Sidney,
| for $300. .a.-..
Allan GiImour to David Hamilton, three
| fourtlis interest in so feet OH Main street be-
tween Twenty and Twenty-seventh,
for $500.
| Allan Gilmour to David Hamilton, three
fourths interest in 3S feet on Main street
corner Twenty-sixth, for $3.50. l..
| C. and Z. Wortham to Tredegar Company,
100 feet on Seventh street near Arch, Tor
| $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30

POLICE COURT, T,SATURDAY-JusDce William
Hall CreU pres,ding.-rhe iollowin. eases
were disposed of:
John ChiIdress (coiored), charged with
stealing lot OF harness, said to he the pro-
perty of S. Schwartz, valued ut S16. Found
guilty, and sent to Jail for six months.
Patrick Bolton, charged with assaulting
and abusing and breaking down the fenre
OF John Hogan. Costs paid; case dismissed.
Lewis Carpenter (coored), charged with
having and receiving one set OF harness, OF
tine value Of SIG, the property OF S. Schwartz
Ilonorably discharged. .-.
Mary Allen alias Mary Randolph, charged
with cur.ing and abusing Mary Camrheh.
Discharged. .... ..g..u, ff
John Hartyil (colorcd). charged with abus-
ing and striking Iii. wife. Continued to Sd
October.
Emma Mayo (colpredD, charged with pick
ing the pocket of James Talley and stealing
Sl3 in United States currency. Continued.
Christian Gotschault, charged with being
drunk and breaking the window If George
Governater. Fined s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
Mr.. Greeley n. Allentown. PA.

ALLENTOWN, PA, September G2.--Mi.
Greeley spoke here to-day as follows:
Frliow.ctiZens,- understand that a
gentleman who IS 4 candidate for your suft-
RACES. in addl essiBg this borough not long
ago, asserted that if were to be chosen
President all the furnace-tircs of Lehlgh val
ley would be speedily put out. Now, fellow.
citizens. it seems to me Incredible that such
Il statement should he made. That am a
protectionist all men know, but that would
not veto till fairly ts,ssed by the Congress
Of the Upited States modifying OF changing
the tariff is &c, tsinly true. / do not believe.
in government by selfish rings, but believe
Just as little in government by one-man
power. ] dou't believe in the government
OF veto. The yeto-poWer of the Presl-
dent is not given him to enable him
to reject any bill for which he would have
refused to vote, if Il member of Congress,
but only to be employed in certain great
emergencies; when corruption or reckless
ness l,aS passed measures through Congress
which should not stand the test of inquiry.
tell you, friends, believe in legislation by
Congress and not By the President, aud
should myself approve and sign bill wbicl.
has Il fair majority in Congress although in
my Judgment it was not in accordance with
public policy--with the wisest policy. That
is my position.
Now, fellow. citizens, is there one man SO
unintelligent as not 10 know that the pros.
perity of the iron interests of this country
depends not at all on the tariff, but
on the f.ct that all over the world
iron is in great demand, and is sell
| ing at prices nearly double those of
three years ago? The world is iron hungry.
The world is calling for more and still more
| iron. Iron is very high in all countries
| those which have free trade as we'll as those
| which have protecton-and it is high be-
cause more is wanted than can be produced.
| It Is not probable that for live or even ten
years hence there will be SO much more iron
in the world that prices will not be above the
cost OF making it here aud everywhere. Just
like any other product. there is less
iron in the would than is needed, ConSe
quently the price has gone up. not be.
cause Of the tariff, but in all countries
which have free trade rs well, and is
morally certain to remain high for many
years to rome. believe that if the duty
nad been fixed at $40 per ton at the close oI
the war aud remained there, We should have
had double olir number Of furnaces and been
supplying ourselves with iron, very much
cheaper than we can now get it or could g,
it if the tariff were entirely of it. Such IL
my position very plainly stated. You under.
stand ii, and tell you it is not In the powt I
Of all the legislation on earth to put out The
furnace fires Of tie Lehigh Valley of Penn
| sylyania for marv years to come.' '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
,sf.ee,,aneaus re,esram..

Four hundred and fifty striking earpen-
ters paraded in Chicago saturday.
Heavy frost is reported to have fallen In
the Northwest.
F'iftr-two Indian chiefs and braves passed
through st. Louis Saturday IN route 20 see
"their fiithern at Washington.
Colonel, Thomas A. Scott has completed
contracts for transporting supplies, tproyi-
sions. Bnd laborers. and .2f, GOO tons OF iron
to be used in building the Traus.C Continental
raiIway, which begins at the end OF the Mis-
SCUM. Kansas und Texas Iailreads
Gambetta, in bis speech, at Gfenoble,
France. severely criticised the, conduct OF
Tlliers in prohibiting celebrations OF the an
niversary OF the first Republic. !, 9aa'
Tue railroad excitement. throughout Cen.
tral Pennsylvania is greatly allayed. ara
Count Won Arninl, the German .ambassa.
dor to France, viii soon 30 to Germany
again on leave of absence.