davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16
GREELEY AND THE SOUTH.
DISCRIMINATING Southern Traitors.

"The people, whose Constitution and
Union is at stake, will tolerate in their
rulers anything necessary to preserve them.
They will forgive them for doing almost
any act tending to this end. But they will
not excuse them for hesitation, timidity,
laundering, nor, especially for doing or not
doing anything through fear of hurting, of
despoiling, or epeR eate,minatiRg southern
traitors, or of offending their secret coadju-
tors in the North, and their open apologsts
| in the southern States. O-HOrace Grecley,
Sept. 4, 1862.
Some Choice Epithets applied to Southerners
by Horace Greeley.
'Let the soldier understand that he is en-
rolled to fight d parcel of knayes, all liable
to Indictment, trial, sentence and execution
men who have wickedly disturbed the
peace Of the world without proyocation--
men with whom no terms are to be made
Dick Turpins, who call themselves Gem
erals, and Captain Kyds, who call them
a liar is liar--a perjurer is perjur-
er; and every Sou hern, traitor, who is
morally responsible, is all three to-
gether I! Pray, do not let us have any. more
talk about our misguided Southern breth-
rem There is one thing which Southern
success can not compass, and that is an
oblivion in history and tradition Of the
frauds, felonies, and falsehoods with which
the ignominious enterprise began. These
traitors are outside the worlds respect for
ever. Neither in its inception nor in its
progress has the thing been respectable.
There has been too much vulgar dishonesty,
like that Of gamblers, footpads, and pick
pockets, about it. Horace Greeley, dug.
I6, 1862.
The Eaunts of Debauchery Run by Demo-
"Point wherever you please to an cleo
ton district which you will pronounce NOR
ally rotten, given up in great part to de-
bauchery and vice, whose voters subsst
mainly by keeping policy-offices, gambling
houses, grog-shops, and darker dens of Inc
fanny, and that district will be found at
nearly or quite every election giving ma
jority for that which styles itself the Dem
ocratic' party. Take all the haunts of de-
bauchery in the land, and you will find
nine-tenths Of their master-spirits active
partisans of that same Democracy. What
is the instinct, the sympathetic chord,
which attaches them so uniformly to this
party? Will.you Observation-Disclosures Gree
ley.
Gro2-shops the schools of Democracy
Every youth who is learning to sip and
soak in the grog-shops is being fashioned
to the uses of the sham Democracy. Ills
virtuous parents may think otherwise
may be ignorant Of bis haunts and his hab-
its ; but if he is learning to love liquor and
loose company he is being fashioned to the
ends of the adversary. Hence the Demo-
cratic managers and oraeles almost uni
foimly hate and rcvle the temperance re-
form even when personally temperate. They
know that its triumph is their damage, and
probably defeat. There is not State III
the Union whereof the Democratic party
is not conspicuously hostile to whatever
legislation tends to diminish the number or
the power of the grog-shops. "--Iioroce
GyeelpU.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16
COLLEGES.
DICIIMOSD COLLEGE.
RICHMOND, VA.

The SESSIONS of this institution open on the
Isl sof October. and continue until the lst OF
July. ~ b.,,l ~.
The College comprises the following schools to
wit: ttfy5 refIf-r.v
w. Mathematics; V. Natural Sciences; VI.
Moral Philosophy; VII. English.
In addition to the foregoing, School of Law,
and Commercial Department are connected
with the College ~ ltt
The entire expenses of student, including
board in messing clubs, tuition and other college
fees, fuel, lights, and wishing amount to 5000
for the session of nine months. The same expen-
ses if board be had in private families will be
S27S GtfN p r.
For catalogues giving iull information, adj
dress u. PURYEAR,
~ .g@ Chairman of the Faculty.
au S-W&Sw--Tu, Th&S ton
AEARY Is. THOMAS AND SISTERS
vi BOARDING SCHOOL, @
Downingtown, Chester County. Pa.
The next school year will begin 10th Ninth
month. .JII 49, = an I0-lm
NOLLEGE or WILLIAM AND MARY,
~ WILLIAMSBURG. Va.
Tho next session of the College of William and
Mary, Founded 1893, begins ON the first Wednes-
day Of October, and closes ON the 4th of July
following, .t,. .,.,.5.s, !.
The Academic course is extensive, and proyi-
sion has been made Tor students of Law.
Special preparatory instruction is given to
candidates for appointments to the United States
Military and Naval Academies at West Point
and Annapolis iitd EfslsatL.a5 +E
EXPENSES FOR THE ENTIRE SESSION,
ABOUT $3.50.
For further information address the subscriber
80 II BENJAMIN 8. EwELL,
President College, Williamsburg.
ylo--lawl0w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16

RUTrEkICk's PATTERNS.
u, sole Agency, HOWE SEWING MAoHIER,
Myf-d&wSn Office S23 Main street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16

WILSON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG
w LADIES Chambersburg Pa. with ample
grounds and elegant buildings, SO fitted up as to
be homelike and attractive, and well equipped for
thorough educational work will open the first
term OF the next academic year September 4th,
1872. For circulars, apply to Rev. q. r Lane.
iy 3lL1m tLi'ti
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-19
21z ACR EzS.
The land is of good quality.
The improvements consist of
Frame Dwelling.

with good Stabling, Granary, Corn Houses
and other customary outbuildings.
The fencing is in good condition. The
farm is situate about miles from Bel Air,
and half mile from Thomas Run Post
Office; and is surrounded by the farm
lands of George Glasgow, Thomas Symings
ton, DR.. James M. Magraw and sister,
George p. Cook and Mrs. Chamberlain !;
being the same parcel of land distinguished
rs Lot No. in the cause in Equity in Har
ford County Court of James Archer ct al
VS.. p. B. Archer and s. Archer and in the
proceedings therein awarded to H. G. Van
Bibber, and by said H. G. Van Bibber and
7. b. Archer conveyed to the said James
9. Magraw, (see Equity Records, A. L. j.,
No. 1, folio $40
Amy further information as to the pro-
perty can be had by application to Messrs.
Archer & Van Bibber, Bel Air, or to the
undersigned.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale; the residue
in moieties in six and twelve months there
after; the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale, and to be secured to
the satisfaction of the Trustees.
JOHN A. INGLIS,
No. 80 st. Paul St., BALTIC.
CHAS. w. RIDGELY,
No. 81 st. Pull St., Baltimore,
Jy12 Trustees.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14
Eaidsia,sI eiaaD
Mevvcar shops.
TIE ADDITION TO rhr 4. i Il. cos WORKS
|tl .-fROoREes OF THE WORK.

TIE ADDITION to raE n. s H. cos WORKS
"a >fkooREss or THE WORK
Owing % the rapid increase in the business
Of car building In this city. the Harlan e Aol;
OF iucSeased fsdliiaes for the prosecution Of
this important branch of their Great indus'
tries Acc0rdinGly, q few weeks ago, arrange
ments were made to this enect On Justiscn
street, below the railroad, formerly stood sN
car shops Of The Company, and on the ground
occupied by these dwelling! Y was decided 10
erect the much needed addition. D4.
The houses 1t the time, were all occupied,
but, without causing the occupants to seek
seas. sass Ssy eysS ss SSsnss
tc 1 the other side Of the sffdef, Where they now
stand, fsecure and compact with all the ap
pearance Of having stood there ever since they
were erected.
The addition to the car shops consisting Of
an extensive frame building, $40 by 20 feet,
was then commenced on the site Of the re.
moved dwellings. The work has been rapid
~ but Carefully prosecuted. and now the
frame work Of the entire building with n,aI, inc
q :sossies q 4 sSS .s. s'ds "a Y asis. n%9s.
ing ~ rllchtion Of tar and cSmeut, and
the 0ape II being laid with all conce!vahe
rapt y. With regard to light the bunaises
surpA6 any other in the city. On tho Jener
son StxvoI sue aiOne, tucio VIZ ~ wy ~.
dred windows, each containing forty panee o.
glass, besides : number OF smaller ones: Aot
TO thle the balance Of the windows In the Oh
car shop, in like ratio. and It will b. seen tina
the panes Of glass can be numbered by thous
xndS.
Al the present rate Of working, It will NO
be long ere the building will be completed
and the Company can then emerge iron
theiv present contracted car works, and Will
their Increased facilities, push vigorousl!
into the prosecution of their rapidly accumu
latinR business gy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14
State Items.

The Battia chapel at Magnolia will be CON :
ne iced in few days.
There are six new houses now in corrse oi
construction in Newark.
A 500 pound hog, belonging 70 Stephen Van
Foesen, Of Smyrna, was choked to death, %
Tuesday. raI z5..-s.
Tbos. Grow, ESQ, Of Smyrns, is spoken Of as
messenger to Washinslon ith the electoral vote
of the State. g..
A meeting ofiks Sonthern Convocation of the
Diocese Of Delaware viii be be held at Lewes
on the 10th and Goth inst s-.s ..s
Three gentlemen from Coatesville went down
the Delaware Railroad, a few days ago to gun fo'
cartridges and shot lOS fine birds in two day.
guaning. rp,rz.,tsu.B -
The ladies Of Wyoming have formed a society
called the Ladies Soc,able whoss object is the
cultivation and adornment of the grounds Of the
Wyoming Institute.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14
BONES OF AN INDIAN FouNp.-The Salem

BONES OF AN INDIAN FouNp.-The Salem
Standard says.
One day last week, a. the iaboress Of Jas. T.
Petit, were digging limestone on the Amos Peas
lee farm, in Warrington, they came acroo the
below the level OF the earth. The bones, il ID
supposed, were those ofa WARRIOR inasmuch a
several darts were found with the remains-it
being the custom Of the race TO bury the imple-
ments of war with the deceased brave. The re-
mains were not discovered untila greater portios,
had been thrown out with the Atenes, bUl those
saved. though considerably broken, are in good
condition. part Of the leg hoses end tseths e.
pecially being in almost perfect state Of preser.
vation. They laid under layer Of solid
limestone six inches thick, which must have
formed Ancs the remains were depoaited thefs
perhaps hundreds Of yesrs ago. .+s.5a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14
Waaissrateo Cases.
prroNp lrAYoa elMMs.

Sarah Smith, col, desiring 70 procure her
winter outfit below cost, relieved Sarah J..
Appleby's wardrobe Of two skirts, q sack, cape
and shawl. In lieu Of $500 bail, for appearance
at Court, the first mentioned Sarah now reroses
at New Castle Jail.
Robt. Harris and Pat. Tucker, we're each re.
lieved Of SO cents and costs, ($2) for drunken
BEFORE ESQUIRE FRAZER.
Johana McAulligau. for disorderly conduct
in the house of Sallie Heritage was required 10
pay Gusts and give ball. in the sum Of 800 to
keep the peace. .~...t.
Johana then brought 4 counter suit against
Sarah. charging ths she threatened 10 shoo
her. Sarah WAS treated to sentence similar te
the above.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14
Tho Wsse clsssses Noutdeser.

rHE aALLows CLAIMS IT'S vIcTIk-THR LAST IN
tt Ht4r, cLDENTs. l,r nae IA
George Grant, colored man. vas hanged on
Wednesday, in the yard Of the county prison Of
Chester county. for the murder of his wifes aunt.
on October 81, 1871. His trial came Oh in IN
wards conviction. and the Jury brought IN y
verdict Of murder In the fYst degree l. ..t
At ll.2s tho prisoner entered. ~ 'pgt8 ot
h., THE DHA9H YARD.
walking between Shsri6 Gill and Mr. LsN .
Evans. lie advanced with . quiet movement.
utterly devoid Of nervousness, up the steps that
led to the scaHold. There Wss placed. in y
terrible mockery Of the idea Of comfort which
It seems iutended to convey. the stool. 0eane
would mot q. on it. Four s sa ..as pr;ssns on
Sheriff McFarsnd, aud kev. DR.. Evans, The
man. who OF right, VA most solennly Affected
by the event seemed to be the least touched.
Bound as he waA, he stood up with - bold .
look - over bold nan had held IN by Ias.
But he remained quiet and unobstrusive during
the whole OF the preimiaaries to his actual ex-
ecut,on, and it was only when the black cap
was being pulled down over his face that no
said, al don't want to have this cup over my
face want to see."
M. Evans answered that it was accordiL6tn
the law, and he would have to submit. 0sanS
said: 'If you AK the Sherif. he won't say any.
thing" The same answer having been made, the
mans resolution seemed to asttls itasf into silence
and, without en0tnei Wo!us ave WnsPoEO0 ny
trust 10 in God" to Mr. Evans, standing close u
him. he awaited. with covered head. biz fate. Ons
by one Sheriff Gill, Deputy Sheriff Mcfarland
and Mr.. Evans shook him BY the hand and bio
him adieu; and thea, left alone for that single
fearful moment, which no one can appreciate sav'
him who stands - criminal in tAs sight Of an out
ragged Law. Tho drop fell, and George Grant, at
ter falling two feet and four inches, and whirlinl
around three timss, making four muscular, NO
convulsvs, efforts Of the limbs, finally settled him
self with hin face sowards the plat1orm-the rop
we'll up at the back Of tho nsck-and gradual
yielded another human lifs to the awful dignity 9
human justice. .fe 1-.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

NOTICE TO NJ E. M1NIsTERs.-Dr r. L. Dash
iell one OF the Corresponding Secretaries of the
Missionary Society. OF the NJ. f. Church. desires
to meet as many OF the Ministers OF the Whining
ton Conference can conveniently attend at
Smyrna, Delaware, on Monday, the 25th of No
vember, the day after the dedication of the
Smyrna NJ f. Church; also Bishop Foster is de-
sirous of meeting at the same time, the members
and friends Of the M,niste,,a! Education Socsetg.
Meeting in the N. E. Church at ~ o'clock. +. H.
T.J THOMPSON,
E. MILLER,
q. A. PHdBUs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

CARDINALS HATS VACANT IN THE VArcvH.
By cable telsgnm from Nice we are inform.
ed that his eminence Cardinal Luigi Amat. Vice
the Northern italian city On tie tn Instant
He was seventy six years OF age; man Of pie
ty, learning and zeal. The event of his demise
leaves twenty-ei9ht scarlet hats vacant in the
conclave of the Vatican, the tWsaty-seyenth
having been rendered % by the 4eeeae4 q Gar
dinal Angelo Quaglis, in the m6hth q August
last, III
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14
ALudjcvous Mistake.

SPECIMEN OF THE INTEILIGENCE OF OUR "EEW
MADE VOTERS"
One day since the election says the Easton Star
an artist from Wilmington, named Davis, arrived
In cur town aud stopped at the Talbot House. He
brought with him an express receipt for box 70
be delivered at the Easton depot As soon a. he
arrived, he sent for his box, but there was box
or package at the depot marked for Davis. He
said his partner was named :. Samson, and he ex.
pected to come to Easton, and the box directed
TO him. Further inquiry at the depot revealed the
fact, that box had arrived there, directed to S.
Samson. that the expressage had been paid, and
the box delivered. OF course these facts caused
Mr. Davis considerable anxiety, ~ the box was
and who else could have gotten it. The receipt for
the box at the Express Office was signed 8. Samson
At last his anxiety WAS partially relieved by the
intelligence that there was . negro living In the
town, named Sam Sanson, who had undoubtedly
! obtained the box, thinking it WIS for him. No
wagon to the house Of Samson. in search Of the
missing box. When the messenger arrived, Sam.
SON was 1t home. He had opened the box. hung
the pictures on the wall. and had about twenty
the crowd the devins art Of painting. the special
beauties Of Mr.. Davis pictures, and the hberalAkR
of " the best government the world ever saw.
which had 70 Considerably sent him the magnid-
cent present to sdorn his parior.. He Aid he
was entirely ignorant who sent him the boz, but
was confident it came from General Grant OF
some of his Washington Republican frisnds. in
nowledgement of his eminent political services
during the late campaign Juat % he was grow
ing eloquent ON the subject the messenger arrived,
explained the mistake, reclaimed the paintinsl
and departed, leaving Mr.. 6ansoo and his ftisnda
to mediate on the Oh ssw, about thsre beinG
"many alp between The cup and ths lip"
REAL Estate PuRcHAsE--Humphrey Pyle
of Wilmington. has purchased twelve acre. ol
ground 10 Aston township, sdjoininG ahs Chss
ter Heights Camp Grounda, of HeaSy Hickman
Price 81, ,8O0
TIE EPIzOOTIC. the dread plagus
continues unabat1d, and this morning. lark<
number Of new cases were developed. - the
different stables. Dusiness men are now pul
TO their wits end to find means Tor the trans
portatiOn of their merchandise, and eyerJ
means are resorted TO for this puFpe9s. Thu
morning the streets presented Mil more de-
serted appearance, and evea on 4atket street
vehicles were "few and far betWooA- The
city cans are still on. and only ono stage IL run
TO New Castle, which will probably be stop.
ped to. morrow. One fatal case b repofted
To-Day, . horse belonging to Pusey 4 Rice
which died last night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

DISAPPOINTED Quite number of young peo-
ple in this city had made arrangements for at
lending church fair, at Newark, this and to-mor-
row afternoons, and for the past few weeks nave
ali the other pleasures of the affair The Episoot-
ic. however, has interfsred with their arrange
ments and caused them to relinQuish their designs
with sigh of regret at what "might have been
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

realize the danger of standing close to train OF
cars. when passing even at q moderate rate OF
rpeed The danger is doubiy great to women.
The draught caused by the cars passing is liable
to draw some portion of the garment into contact.
and should an accident occur fatal results would
almost inevitably follow. And with this result
staring them in the lace, men and women are
cons antly seen in dangerous proximity to pass
ing tram, or one in motion. There Is no neces-
sity for this nothing less can II
be called.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14
LOCAL iMreLLloeMcE. !.

The streets look deserted today.
The Epizootic is worse than ever.
City Council meets this evening.
Sheriff Armstrong will remove to this city.
Star and Young Mems Loan Associations meet
this evening.
Governor Ponder's Thanksgiving Proclamation
has been issued
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14
: : ssIooIIr,es.
,e1xrrxaa s4,a s1xnrxa.

"xxAoo x11o BV8H00.
jefferson Lodge, No. 9. I. o. O. F., at Odd
Fsllows' Hail. Tkt,a aad King. 60 ma.
Ksokuk Tribe. No. .. l. on. ~, ~ Rsd Ab4s
Hall, AIS Market street. .Uf saa
Wilmington Division. No. l, 8. Of T., at Ftsth
and Market streets. rafs IN
Wilmington Council. No. l. o. U. A. r., n
Mechanics' Hall, 2l9 King etrset.
Hope Council. No. 2, Jr. O. U. A. n. at HAll
Fifth aud Market strssfs. r4a... .stu. T
Lady Washington Home Communion. at 50l
Market street.
CIayton LodgS No. 4, X. Of T., - K1iaAts oi
Pythias Hall. ?ll Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

ELECTION TROUBLES James Bourke, one OF
the Deputy sherifs appointed for the First
Ward, at the last election. was arrested en
Tuesday, and tried before Chief Supervisor J. S.
Valentine, charged with interfering with Dep
uty [. S. Marshal, on the day Of election. He
was held TO bail in the sum Of $500 to answer
the charge at the next term of the U. g. Court
A similar charge was preferred against Martin
Farrell, Deputy Sheriff Of the Ninth Ward
who was held for Court in o like amount.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

THE SHER1rFs-The Sheriff elect, h. Lewis
Armstrong. has obtained his commission. and will
nssurAe the duties Of his Office ON Monday next
The retiring sheriff, James Armstrong, has pur'
chased house at the corner of Sixth and Jefiersou
two. He proposes to engage in business in thu
CITY Having discharged his duties tsithfeliy
and to the satisfaction Of all parties he will take
leave of his office with more popularity than he
possessed when he entered 1t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

"AFrER THE ELECnoN"-The Philadelphia
Press etates that eight hundred men, employed
in The navy yard IN that city, were informed on
Tuesday that their services we're no longer re
ouired. II is also stated in the Norfolk papen
lhat numbers have been discharged from the
navy yard at Portsmouth,, Va. 80
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

The Sultan is as encrvaied as can lse-scarce'
" the shadow of a man. He il tickle in love
and friendship. exposed TO every influence and
listening to the moet absurd insinuatioas. Thus
be 10 the greatest obstacle to any decided. con-
sistent, and energetic policy. He depends alto
gether upon his mother. or rather her favorite,
most beautiful, amiable Georgian slave.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

At ALBANY, on Wednesday, oss olsfkS sn,all
iron safes stolen from the Waterford Bank w
found ir the streets empty. whsn IN the bank
il contained $4,000 in bonds. In small hg
found on Tuesday were 20 gold and seal
rings The directors Of the bank now estimate
the total looty obtained hy The robhsn at e440..
900. One Of the losses, unknown ill rscsntly
was deposit Of es0. 900 in bonds ~balongiDg ,o
gentleman named, Foot.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

The Texas Central Railroad will be com.
pleted to Dennison by January !. 1873. and
the gap between the two roads b now only
A despatch from Hong Kong to London
says that the telegraph cable between that
city and Shanghai has ceased TO work bul
the cause 0f1t6e Interruptions b unknown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14
Throw Not Peoples Faults

In their teeth. for there are few teeth that have
not faults of their own. There ia but one way 10
preserve them without spot or blemish, and that
isby tbe daily se of the best dentif1ice In exist.
encs. fragrant sozopoxT. cool refreshing and
agreeable.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14
Leather and Woel Advancing

II is estimated that fully 250.000 sides ol
leather were destroyed in the Boston fire. Prices
in Boston hsve advanced considerably. Un-
finished leather advanced ten per cent, sole
leather three to six per cent, and further ad-
vances are anticipated in the course Of the
month. Sheepskins are held At . high price.
1t is estimstsd that $S0 O0O, 900 pounds o
wool, including manufactured wooIens wef,
destroyed in the fire. The price 1. Boston ha
advanced ten per cent, and is expected 10 g
higher. ....,..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

POWDER MILL ExPLosIoN.-A rolling mill, in
the lower yard Of the Messrs. DUPONT, exploded
about 1895 o'clock, Tuesday night The noise Of
the explosion was heard throughout the CITY. ana
the leap of the lurid flames skyward were seen BY
some OF our citizens. Nobody was hurt, and the
cause Of the explosion is unknown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

An APPROPRIATE TOAST At the Republican
banquet, on Monday night, toast was offered and
drank, TO the effect that the "negroes can vote
earlier and ottener than the Irish ever could.
Thi. Vas received with great applause, but did
not appear among the published list OF toasts in
the papers next day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

BuRaLARY-On Tuesday night the boot and
shoe sto,c Of Reecc Pyle. s. T.. corner OF Second
and King streets, was entered and robbed OF
quantity of boots and shoes. 1t is supposed tnat
II was robbed during the fire, and more thau
probable by the persons VIII. set fire to tho
buildings.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

RELIaIous.- Lat night the Union M. Il. Church
was crowded to its utmost capacity. md over
dozen penitents were at the air.. The exue
prayer meetings have been largely attended. ana
great interest manifested by those present. They
will he continued during this week. and probably
next. las
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

SALE OF MoNEy-At the regular monthly
meeting of Diamond State Loan Association
held last evening, $1,000 sold at &c per cent
premium. 5.. rs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-14

The KsDnsbee nver, in Maine, > rising apidly
overdotiug ths whsrves ak Augqas | ILL.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams arrived at New
York yesterday on the steamer Russia.