davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
RELIGIOUS.

IA ETH0DIST EPISCOPALC HUCH SOUTH
wi Rev. r.. s. Petway.-Services every lst,
Bird, 4th and 9th Sundays; Sabbath school, 8
o'clock A NJ; Prayer meeting every wednes-
day at I CLOCK P. n.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB-Rev. D. g.
/ Doak, Pastor Services every End, 3D. and
4th Sundays; Sabbath school 9 o'clock A. VI.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. W. s. Speirs,
il Pastor.-Services first Sabbath in the
month Mt 1890 a. m, and3rd, Sabbath at 40
p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Elder c. b. Young,
ID tor.-Services every let and 3rd Sun
days; Sabbath school Q o'clock A. ".
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Seryices 4th Sunday
" in each month, by Rev. Father wisc. 3
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elder T. W. Caskey,
Pestor.--No regular appointment.
DAPTIST CHURCH, EVANSVILLE Ser
ID vices on The Isl Sunday in each month, at
II o'clock, a m, by Rev. Robi. Maclin, Presby-
ierian.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
]. W, COCHRAN.
\. &. 4 J. ", COCHRAN
Lumber Dealers.

Manufactures o.. lumber, lath' and shingles
and dealers in doors, sash and blinds f,jring
tpiue, poplar and ash J. ceiling, seatkcrboard-
ing, molding and finishing lumber Of every
des sription. Our sawmill, with n capacity Of
manufacturing n hundred thousand feet Of
lumtcr, aud from seventy-iive to a hundred
thousand shingles, and from fny to seventy
Eve thousand laths per week. enable us to fill
all orders on short notice. Orders from the
country filled with care AMI dispatch. Price
list furnished on application. Eas"OGice and
Yard foot OF Washington street; Mills in north
end of Maynard, Memphis, Tenn. sepl4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28

New YoRK, December "a fire
at Barnum's circus commenced about
4 o'clock d. III. In halt an boar tho
entire building, although construct.
ed Of iron, was in ruins. The dam 5
quickly spread to tho buildings on
either side. Grace Chapel, Oh the
easterly side, was burned to the
ground, and tho Lawrence Ma,l-
sion, on the westerly side, was &C.
vcrcly damaged. The fire run
through the block to Thirteenth.
street, destroying the carriagesfacto-
rs OF Mincr. ( Stephens and that Of,
Il. Grote. The lDss wil aMonntsto
half d million dsilsrs. ANOTHER ae-
count says the loss viii reaclr , mil.
lion OF dollars. IA Is ilae ss 500 4tss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
Game, Fish, and Oyster Depot.

Victor D. Fuchs, No. Al Jefferson
street, keeps constantly on handitbe
largest supply Of frosh gnnc, fish,
and oysters to DO found in Memphis.
lie is the largest dealer in Memphis,
and wo know that he is IN every re-
spect reliable and prompt in filing
orders. Send to him for your holt
day catibles, such az the iattcl tur,
key, v%cnison, ducks, bear meat,
quails, fresh fish, oysters, celery,
etc. dcc2l II
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28

Ggo. P RoorEs, sa. GEo. r.. Roorps, in
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
a.,
Gtner serliert bic partir

Nu@ ber @tepalier uar an bielemGo9e
bb&0 uurubi9. QBioer feline @ewobn>
belt mar ct am Na@mittase gu per 3eit.
um 1uel&e er 3u biniren pfeste> In feline,
Npbnuns uno ma6 pieielbe NIT Lang n
S@ritten. 9uf tem Slide lag Elm offes
nes Bi4et bas nur peni9e 3 lien ent>
bielt; aber 8 race riele .penteen 3eilen
tparen iiteraus ~ @ti9 uno bic urla@e
leiner unrube. :sf> ...
~Gerwanl@ter Gslpel!" REF er, 80,
oem Til1e iteben tletbeno uno nod einz
nal pas 8illet nebmeno. n@erape jeB'
oieit popiere fort3useben! Dos mu6tt
ia ptrratben nero nj Na@ a9tBe@eu
wiroe Niemano teu 9ertnsfen @eroa&1
8ei9tpft unp Die Sa9e einen @elpinn
pom Observation-Disclosures Grancs Elm
9ebra@t baben. perrens unp i'd, nj,
bdttrn pann pie sr6bts Mubt 9ebabt. uns
gang semi@li@ mad &uitralten ein3us
|i3iffen, smdbrenp jeBt pur4 ltine leber>
eilun9 Auee perpor en- it,"
Der gbepalier bielt nit 3itternoer6unc
bas Billet psr bas Au9e uup eur@foe
nod einmal BE 3eilen !:
,.AQte febt auf cem 9untt, per.
yatbeu ~ perben bur9 pfe unpor:
f@hetsit MT ,&el&er 3, II 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31

vG5 Fl" antmortete rteler, ,Nbtr
Ste baftfn mir rafiir, 5err Barpn> pab
er niht fntwilbe"
~llntet Der Beoir9un9, cab g te
leltlf ni9t ppreilie itnp uno ieltf Jpn
CUR Glu9t oeranIal1en pur3 unlber|este
= d ttte.:'
So baue Sbre5 @infeS, Ser
Boronis aber binaen rrei Go9en J"
la9t* 5aaneton in 7nfrer entlbl0l1en@
belt. ~
&afael rei9te Zen beipen Mlten bic
.5ano, perlpra9 am anpern Wor9en piez
Der 3u fommen forperte 6anneton ouf,
um 3w1lf ubr piinftlib in 5eublinAers
2cse gu isin, unp elite BON ieiner 5ofTz
nun9 9etriebeu paSpn.
@iibtrauil@ l@aute ibm 5annetpn
na@. &
User mir ben @9urfsn erm'l lden
ldbt -- pann mebe Jpn 1el b It !"
brumute 6annetpn. --- Weln
&inb parf nidt6 oapon wi6en; aber
es miro Elm grocer - ein lebr 9rpBer
Ga9l'
5annetcn bearbeitete feline @ammetz
! mubc, als babe er ben @bspolier i9on
;wif9en ben Tdulten, unp itarrte NIT faz
nati19 Butb p"r f6 bin. Diele Dem
junsen Baron perlprc6ene Grilt erl6ien
ibm cine Gnisfeit: + @eranfs> cab e1
inc &a6e aus oen 5dnpen 9e9 ben> er>
bielt Jpn in befti9er Iufre9uns; IS
ppQtt Jpn in per ensen 2oge nidt bull
ben; pte BON Turien 9ejast, 1ptan9 CT
enpli9 auf. unp obne Dem 9rlbelnp oa>
fsenpen 6eublinser Elm @prt 3u la9en,
fa15te- er btnaus.
,,@pnoerbar, wie Der !6immel ba6 Nl'
les beute i, pielem en9en @aum ;ulam<
msaseflbr, bat um pem @@urfen eno<
LID ben .6alS 3u bre9en!" !" murmelte
.6exblin9er, ais ct aQein par, Dor fd)
bin. ~Bdre Die Gonte6e aufri@ti9 &C.
aen mid aepeien bdtte iie mid weni9z
iten5 abnen Ia0ep> mer an allen tbren
2eiben S@ulp> ,per wetb. es mdre il,
pieaei9t Man@es eripart porben -
Dtele: junee Baron. cen t@ eieentli6 in
8erca9t bate, er babe fle trtulps unt
pbne @runo YerlaNen. er i9etnt gar fetn
10 ubler Mann su lein; er lit. wie e6
l9eint, pas Spielseus oieles iauberen
patrons aemsien> uno piel 81 jung, um
einem iolden aus9etra9enen S@urten in
bic &arten bltden 81 t6nnen. - SD
bin bod neu9ieri9 ,u te iie NIT tbm ab@
re6nen werpen - Wenn Ger 5anne
ton tbn fabt, er brebt ibm ben 6alS UNI,
uno na6 >pdre ei9entltd l9ace. ---
9lllu NIT Talldm iinjern sertebrt
CT! 81 feb bod, jeBt erfdbrt man rod
enblt@, ~ Der piel'r 2ump bic Mittel
;u ctner ipl@en 2eben6weile 8enpmmen
- Aber mas batt' id benn beute
Mor9en in Der 3eitun9 9eleien? SoQte
am Gnp: ?--6m, >penn ,9 MIDI r 9t
ertnnere, bat bic Yoli;et Dor oer 8 .rriere
cine Galldmiin;erwerfitdtte auf9ebpben,
bod lou e6 ibr bis jeBt n9t 9elunsen
iein> ben S9ulpi9en auf Die Spur ;u
fcmmen ---S Spnoerbar! S1 mus
mir bod bas 3ettun9sblatt nod etnmal
miecer 9eben lalen! Mir 1T 10, als
menn- al6 pb b----M Merfwlro;9e
Din9e bic man rp9 erIett wenn man
alt mirb !"
llno AUDI 6eutlin9er rerlie6 iefne9o9e>
um 3u leinem .6errn o'm 2s9ationsratb,
binauf;u9eben unp il@ in pr &anilei
pas 3 itun96tlat uon beute Mor9en ;u
bolen, in bas ct ftets einen Slid su >per
fen pRe9te>ebe er es ieiner5srrl@aft ilber~
|9at.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
3eitunes @efese Der Ser. Staatcn.

Benn M6onnenten ihre 3eituns nttt abbeHel<
len, 70 oiro ansenomn.en, pas fe oelelbe fortjube>
4alten rpuni6en.
R.in Wboanen,ent tann recbtSsultis abbefelt
reroen, pbne Bag a0e Rutifauoe te3ablt fno.
gB,nn 4bunnenten unterIaHen, tbre 3eituuset
BON Der poitoffcs ab3uboen, 70 ilnb lie baflr Der
antportlidr big lte tbre sana' Ne@nnns te3ablt
unb bic 3eitune abb.lteQt baben.
Btnn Abcnuenten ibren Dobnort anbern, cbne
BE 3.tunss Of7ee su bena6ridtieen, 70 III es ibr
59abtn, tptnn bic 3eituns na@ ibrem frlberen
Wpbuort Qelbidt tpire.
Cine Deiatruns, tie 3ettuns BON Der puf.Sf>
Rce abauboen ubne bieielbe beaablt 3u babeu, uirb
ais ahittIidber 8etrus anseieben.
Bsr bre Nummern eirer 3eitung axnimmt
pirb als Nbonnent aneeiebtn uno bat far bielelbe
~ beaablen. =.
3eitunsen RnS In benz Gounty, mo fe sebrudt
nereen. purtofrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-31
Beptngungen II

= { . II 9 Il Il ge II
WinnelotQ 5tQot5~ 3etturQ.
9rei Wa! gD5Aeutlibe:
DEMONSTRATING 'per 5abr] ...."".".S S6.oo
gS55entlieaet
Sn YDrausbeaablung .................... 82.5O
vtr 9asr, n1a aaen Ebe;ltn Der Ser. @taateu.
Gfada Europa CyurtofreD:
.,ret Ral naasntibe [per Sabr}. 81 80
SDGAentloe Iper 5a5rl 5rl..........e".......... 4.10
9elbf.ntuneen str pot gevatu Crher" ueer In
NeeArirtea Srn tonnen aui rufer Gtp eematt rtreen
Ele Brtefe beebt iu abressen an
Itep. @anoer S 60.
Bor 262, ct. poul, Ninn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
TILE pIkLIC SCHOOLS.

At a meeting of the Commissioners of Public
Instruction yesterday. the Trustees OF the First Ward
pettoned for the fourth time 60 have Grammarehool
No. 20 painted. The petition, which was referred,
designated the building "ruinous and dismal In ap
pearance" and eyes0re to the public" not having
been painted for many years. Commissioner Wood
offered resolution that the public schools be closed on
election day. Tho resolution adopted by vote OF
6to without debate The following statement was re-
ceiyed from the Controller showing the amount Of
preparations for educational purposes from Jan.
Dec 81, and the amount paid up 70 Oct 26i: ...
College Of City Of New Y0rkAppfopson % o: paid
s25O00 Pablo Observation-Disclosures s2s53I0o paid
balance b80ONC Total amount Of 49,
O9j zoos total paid ~ 930 baance land $500 m
report was received showing the number and ages
% pupils enrolled In the evening schools to DO as fol-
lows: . .
years; hoys 2i3 girls 1881 yan boys, sS rs 2'
total boys ll,6ia girls. ga grand total, 6,2l2.
The report includes 1909 pupils OF the Evening High
School which Is about 200 than ever before en-
rolled at that school, John Brady appointed mes
senger 10 the Board. at yearly salary OF 2OO. vice
Wilson Small jr deceased DIR. r. j. OSnlliyan was APP
pointed Sanitary Inspector OF the Department, at
salary OF 600 per annun, with Instructions TO render
monthly report the sanitary condition OF the schools
resolution adopted asking the Controller 10 place
100000 to the credit OF the Board account OF appo
prIatiOns for the current year. Commissioner Lewis
offered resolution for the appropriation OF slips 20
purchase three pianos for Grammar school No 90 IN East
Fiftyseventhst, and ASKED unanimous consent for I'M
mediate action on the resolution Action was deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
ARREST OF DEMpsEY,s AccoMpLIcE.

John Jones, who was the accOmplice OF
Joseph Dempsey ex-Clerk Of the Board Of Assistant
Aldermen in the murderous midnight assault on Lotie
Stanton in her brothe No 20 East Thrteenthst about
three weeks ago, and who fed Immediately after the
outrage, was captured yesterday, by Police Captain
Byrnes The prisoner was subsequently taken 20 the
Coroner's Office with view to securing bis release on
BAIL but Coroner Young, by whom the order for arrest
was issued being absent Jones. who is partner in
plumbing establishment on Thirdaye, returned to
the Fifteenth Precinct sationhouse The assaants Of
the woman are now therefore. al either IN custody
at large under bonds, Dempsey having been released
under S 900 ball. and Daniel J. Bernstein liquor dealer
the other alleged accomplish being at large under s. 900
bail II is understood the injured woman will press
both criminal aud civil suits against the accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31

IA ahopt 400 on straight party vote The contest in
Tins district including ts city Minneapolis, and and
e Ip 49, branches arc located win be sharp exciting, and
close There strong probability that Becker will DO
elected .,u..,
tickets have been judciOusy and wisely made and sue
cess will follow in many parts OF the State No measures
az great importance expected TO he presented 10 o
incoming Legislature; United States Senator IL not 70
be elected until year from next Winter hehee p
as much interest is felt in local tickets Is usual Al
the energies Of both parties directed TO the IIe
Dental and Congress tickets. We will not prOnlse 70
our Eastern friends victory IN Minnesota IOr no
standard bearer OF the canse OF Reform, Dut VIC ven
promise that will continue TO work TO that emu WIZ,
nnsslNlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31

The German Republicans almost solid for Greeley.
In Minneapolis the total German vote Is about 800
to organize German Grant CuO demonstrated the fact
that there were less than dozen IN favor OF such
MankatO and in other sections settled largely by Ger
mans They have faith IN their brilliant ana distn-
guished oountryman, Carl Schurz, and VIII follow his
lead In the work OF REFORM The NOrWegans are not as
are numerous among that nationality, and Greeley Will
divide their vote. The Is true OF the swedes All
Irish have been attended with results unsatls-
factory TO the Grant mon, being generally
total failures. Since the work OF construction OF
the Northern Pacific main line ana branches mas Deen
partially suspended this vote is not OF much i'm
pOrtanCe as II would have been fu force were Kept
az work until election day. Great Efforts have been
Imaginable has been made. and every device conceivable
resOrted the cooperation OF the railroad and
construction companies in forcing this vote Tor Grant
but with what effect remains 10 be seen next MONTH 30
FAR AS can be learned now the railroad authorities be-
ieve with the people, that Horace Greeleys Admin
isratiOn would DO honest ana lar 10 all SECTIONS ana
interests, - --
Efforts OF course fare largely directed toward tho
Congress elections. Meetings are held on both sides
almost daily and the friends Of the opposing candidates
are Jealous and active heIst District, composed OF
the southern portion Of the State, the Hon. Mark H.
Dnnnel the present member, Is In nomination on tho
Grant Republican ticket, ana the Hon. NJ B. Wilkinson,
Republican member and United States senator Is
the liberal ticket The Republican majority IN inc
district IA about 1909 mr.. Wilkinson will reduce this
majority, but will probably De unable 70 overcome u
The lid district nominees are Major H. H. StIalgnt'
Grant Republican and the Hon. Chris Graham, LIBERAL
The Republican majority about 1000 Straight Is very
weak In his own party while Graham u popular WIN an
parties. The indications now are that Graham VIII DC
In the lid District Gen John r. Averi present mem
berl is The Grant Republican, ana the Hon. George j.
Becker the Liberal nominal The Republican majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
ALLEGED CASES OF FALSE REGISTRY


Francis p Healey was committed by Commits
sioner Davenport in default OF 5000 ball. TO Lndlowst
il on a charge Of false registration. The affidavit upon
which he was committed made by Supervisor OF
Elections whose only ground for presenting WAS the
suppostion that some Of the residents OF No S Motst
the place from which Healcy registered had told m1
that the accused did live there. This Supervisor
and man who accompanied him, as he said, TO verifY
Healey's REGISTRATION. swore that some OF the per
sons whom they found at No. 25S Mott-st. told
them that Heaey resided in Fifteenthst. These persons
testified that they understood the Supervisor TO refer to
Mr. McIyaney who lives IN that sreet,and that lcaey
had for the last - months resided at No. 25s Mots
At the continuation OF his examination, yesterday, MI
eaIey proved by eight witnesses that be had lived
there over a year and Commissioner Davenport dis
charged HIM. lie says that he is satisfied that THIS Is
clear case OF malicious arrest and impTiOEmcut and
that he viii institute both criminal ana cll SUITS against
all concerned in IL.
judge Blatchford has decided that in preliminary OK
aDnaOns m criminal in United States Courts &c
accused can testify in his behalf ans, when tue
case Of Timothy Nolan charged with false registration,
came up before Commissioner Shields, Nolan tesuhed
that several days before he registered IRON No 81
James-st., he drunk that while he was drunk ms
landlady sold his effects in No. 81 Jamess that re did
not know that he did live there until ait,r hc lad
REGISTERED and that be discovered TIE mistake
he lad made he tried TO rectfy It. The examination was
adjourned till to-day at IL H. ~ give the defendant
time to obtain other witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
HARLEM GAS TROUBLES.

A committee made mp Of prominent citizens CITIZENS
q, Harlem called at Controller Green's otice yesterday
TO protest against paying bills for gas furnished IN 'ne
district. on account OF It's inferior quality. T. H. brown
in behalf OF the delegation asked tho attention O to
Controller to the number OF lamps IN Harlem anu l's
vicinity used by private persons but furnished WIZ '
at the expense Of the city. He elameu may ,Lo
geDefally shoals -, ~ sssssg&s% :, =, he a.
Bumed IN ms way ana 49,. 'ne lelS9S Sss|. =. =
mediatey removed The streets, he said were 80
wrotoLedy lighted chat an ordinary oil lamp would sVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.

Florence Carey, age 2, the daughter Of Dr.
Carey OF No All Carton-aye Brooklyn, dnrns the brief
absence OF her nurse on Wednesday evening, fell from
fourthstory window and received fatal injuries The
chds grandfather. Job Cushing age TO- was 50 Mortified
az tho terrible accident that he dropped dead on the
door. So. '' 49,
jefferson Maher, age 10. orr p4 Thrave, while ut
work at No o. Warrcn-st, yesterday We struck on thc
head by largo piece OF wood which fell nom IN upper
etOry and received severe Injuries Taken home.
Dennis DOlan e. o. Of Fourhayc. and Fity-Afthst,
was run 40 seventh ave. aud Thirty slXlh-3t.,
yesterday. aud severely injured Taken w Bellevue
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
LARGE LIBERAL GAINS IN OHIO.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM ALL rANi0

ENCOUhAUlNd hEiOhlo iifVAA
THE STATE.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The Liberal Republicans OF this state
have. this week, moved upon the enemy's works IN
every county and all reports are most encouraging. II
it did not so often happen in Presidential elections that
States 90 in November they do in October would
nro1ct Ohio as certain for Greeley and Brown. Our
vote win be larger November than in October and the
increased Liberal Republican vote will more than offset
any of our October vote which may go against us leaving
INC Increased Democratic vote next month clear gam
m now seems as II this gain would be very large every
county except Darke and Belmont heard from mus r
promising large gains. Some of these gains are as Ol
lows: Brown, $50; Crawford, 400; Franklin 900 ham
ilton 1000: Pickaway, 200; Rehand 500 ana so on
throu ghout the State. In the asnalDed county the
liberals expect 70 increase their majority from 6l9 10
oOO possiby COO and will work hard for the latter ny
uTe believe "there is "a Divinity that shapes our
ends rough hew them as We will and nave iaith also
that il Is not always the strongest DdttaOns that WIN
victories II there ever just cause, IL is ours ana
look with serenity and hope for the result IN NOyem
Der. - NoiA"""A'
CIep land OHIO Oct. &c, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
NIB. SEWARDS RELIGIOUS Views.
The following letter from the late William
H. Seward to Mr. ThurlOw Weed is published:
CHAUrAUoUA COUNTY,

H. Seward TO Mr.. ThurlOw Weed Is published:
WEsTFiRLD, CIIAUrAUoUA COUNTY,
Sunday, March &C. 1887.
MY DEAR WEED: have yours OF the 10Th 10 was writ
ten In mine OF the date OF fortnight SINCE
Frederick very H. and was much reduced but,
thanks to the mercy Of Cod Is spared 10 u.s. You
have conception how much my heart Is bound up in
the life of that blessed boy.
have to-day, not without fear and trembling but
in sincerity and hrne5s or purpose discharged
duty unknown before. For years past have struggled
against preudices Of early education which rendered
NgiOn mystery, and yet carried about me conviction
that IL In reality simple and beautiful SYSTEM the
profession and practice OF which obvious duties
After what, trust, has been proper determination
presented myself this morning for baptism, and
ceiyed into the visible Church, and for the first time
jOyed the Communion Supper mention this fac which
Will be inharmOnlOus with your daily thoughts aud
patiOns because 10 Is important event IN NY life, and
which, therefore, IL is best you should know directly
from me, instead OF hearing IL by report IT. Ia OF
those seasons (Which seldom Occur) when you alone
and free from tho pressure OF immediate care you re-
member this circumstance your Intimate knowledge OF
my recent experience OF human events win. doubt not
enable you TO trace the aud manner OF my be-
coming serious than heretofore in regard 10 re-
10 the conviction that what have done Is obvious and
proper duty developed upon yourself well aud
all others, II would be IA OF great happiness TO me-
You will not be likely TO fall into tho error into which
explicit with you. profess not 10 have experienced
any miraculous change Of heart or to have IN any WAY
gone through that ordeal OF despair commonly sup
posed 10 be the entrance ana the only entrance upon
Christian life have always been sensible that was
an offender and greyious one, against the duty
owed TO God aud my icllOw-meD. | have endeavoTed
in the fear OF and under the influence love ana
gratitude to God ana 20 that end TO study His reyela
ton do not anticipate that IL VIII make any consid-
cradle change in my habits of life but humblv tTtIst
action. Commend my love to Mrs Weed and Harriet
EyeryOuIs, WILLIAM IL. SEWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
NOTES FROM THE PEOPLE.
SENECA COUNTY FOE GREELEY.

70 the EdftOr or Ths Trfo"ns'
SIR: The correspondence that appeared in
The gsc York Herald yesterday, dated at Utica, Oct ~
and purporting to give estimate Of the political re-
sut in the couty OF Seneca is not correct The estimate
given 20 The Herald correspondent by Mr. Baker rs far
wide Of the marx Old Seneca instead OF lelhg t1WsIa
Grant and RaJiealsm viii give fQpkuR lu'1VllI iVi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31

Capt. Robert Norton of Gardiner, Me-, the
only person killed outright In the recent accident on he
Eastern Railroad, insured for 5000 under AN acct.
cent policy ia tic Travellers Insurance Company OK
Hartford Conn.