davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
CLARIFIED ACADEMY.
A Male and Female Classical High school.
Each Department Separate, Distinct and
Complete In Itself.

4 dcd into two sessions OF Eve months twenty
Que wceks) each. The fret session commences on
the first Monday in September; the second, on the
fret Monday in February.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
necessary TO a thorough practical and accomplish
ed education Of 10th sexes.
Pupils will be admitted ct any time and charged
from date of entrance to The close Of the session.
No deduction will be made for absence, except
in eases Of extreme and protraeicd Illness.
Students from distance can be commodatsd
with board ai low rates.
For particulars, send for circulars, or address
Rev. P. L. HARRISON, A. NJ,
July &c, ls7l-tE Principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
Coal land for Sale!

rTNHE undersigned of,r for sale a valuable piece
OF Coal land, situate in Decatur township,
Ciearfcld county. adjoining lands Of John Crane,
Osceoa Coal aud Lumber Co. and 0seeola bor-
ough, containing
ii5 Acres, 30 Perches.
aud allowance. IL is undurlaid with two veins OF
Coal, aud is also desirable for town lots. There
is turnpike laid out through it from Oscsola to
Phipshnrg, and it Is within a quarter Of q mile
OF the Tyrone & Clearaeld Railroad, and about
the same distance FROM the Moshannon Branch
Road. For further information address
A. a +. McMULLEN,
nov22-Sm Sinking Valley, Blair Co., Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
INVEST VIRGINIA
Timber and Coal Lands

" !.
The following tracts Of Timber and Coal Lands
are offered ior sale One tract Of l7,0p0 acres,
lying on the Elk River, in Webster county three
tracts lying on the same river in Braxton county,
two Of 5000 acres each and one Of 900 acres
and one tract containing 9,S60 acres, lying on the
Geuley River, In Neholas county. The titles to
these lands are perfect.
ANY information concerning these landscsn 10
bad by addressing u. :. illegal,
March %, lSTl-H Phiipsburg, Pa:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
7 isT OF JURORS DRAWN FOR MARCH
4 Term, 1872, commencing 81 Monday, 18th
nnANb IunnRs.

z isT OF JURORS DRAWN FOR MARCH
1 A Term, 1872, commencing 81 Monday, 18th
GRAND JURORS.
Geo. W. Dots. .Beccara Alex. Murray.....Girard
u. H. McGhoe.......Belll /. +. MoCuy
EdNd. Albcrt4.... Baggs II. Woodward. Huston
Eli Harman ....... Brady l. c. McClnskcy- -Kar'se
Wm. Droekbask... A. / Hiekok...... Knox
0the'lo Smccd- burnside Abm. Ogdeu... Lawrence
"a. MsGRryry...... Chest W. =. Fulton.
Jn0. snn.Coviugtou JOS. POtter.."..-.. Morris
Geo. Young. ..CiCaT6eld A. j. Jnekson...N. Wash
q. W. Rheam~ X. $. Baiey...... 0see,la
H. Laporte... Curw sville G. NJ. Gon.......... Penn
d. Copolin ....... Decatur Robt- Noepcr.....~Pike
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Jno. Dillon. BeccAra y. Fantenoy... Covington
II. W. Mott. ........Bell 7. Coutrict....
Wm. llenry-...... Bloom w. II. Dill.........-ClId
T. Il. Cross.-..... B"ggs VIM. Tucker.......-
W. Foreey ..... Bradford Jos S. Showers.
Dan'l kcphhrt. (" d. a. Neyling.-.. Z"
Amos Bons ill...... Brady Jas A. Moore. zee.
4. Peutz, ST,...... lP. Mcclure. Curwensv'c
Gca. PcntE........ WIN. A. Reans. Decatur
$. 9. Dunlap..... V. PluhelL......... Girard
+. +. POrier...... " u. kylor.."....... Goshen
Jas. llaley......Burnside NJ. Nchols....-Lawrence
W. Droihcrs.... Jas Fultun...-
5. Newcomer. Gee. X. Dillou.... Morris
L. McAiasters.. D. Thompsun...N. Wash
7. Shepherd.... J. NJ. Rase..... d"
II. H. Iurd. Chest VIM. 7. Irwin......~Pike
Saml Byers......... - ,D.Alexander.. Wood 'rd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

Go AHEAD The people of Illinois
are not going to submit to Grants
military dictation, 80 faras that State
is concerned. Illinois is not South
Carolina, and Grant and his satraps
will find that out, too. The Phla
delphia Age says:
Governor Palmer, Of Illinois, Is not disposed
TO allow General sheridan or bis supcriors 70 cs-
cape from the consequences Of ther Illegal acts
during the occupancy OF Chicago with United
States trDops, and the Fee P,ess pvintcdly re-
marks "tho question i5 not as to amy orders is-
sued by Sheridan to the troops after thoy had
been sent here, bot n to the Orcrs by which they
we're sent here to act Ms pollen question that
che President has failed TO meet, and has thereby
assumed the responsibility for tho uoura,iOn."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
TN rur COURT or COMMON PLEAS

DROPO-AI.S. - The School Directors o.
Knox district will meet NJ Turkey Hill School
llorse, In said district, on Saturday, the 3i dy
OF February, iSi9, NJ 10 O'Clock A. NJ. ai WhCh
time aud place they will receive proposals. lor lhe
erection OF two new School Houses 10 said 9'''
trici. Caairas,or to furnish al the MATERIAL
Plans and specifications of said houses can 10
seen Lr ealing on the uudorignod ut thrir rc'I
dchose. p. a. kOMLLS, f.s.
n. ], storrY, ssppsary. isi1si
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

1.-TWO cute lawyers
Are like two sawycui
The one doth pull. the other doth thrust,
Aud "a the objects rent asundpr,
Tween the one nj top and t'othcr uudcr
Down comes the dust"
Senator Wilson, Secretary Boutwell,,
and Vice. President Colhx, are entered
for the honor of running on tho ticket
with General Grant. General Butler
is "iorncnst' the whole party, and
will pluck some Of their feathers be
fore the Convention assemblies.
The New York Tribune has found
that "Thero has bocn too much mill.
lary interference in municipal affairs
already, aud the people regard these
encroachmcnts upon their liberties
with jealousy and suspicion Old
Greeley has bcen long while getting
his eyes open.
Tho Post says. "Tho Philadcldphir
people demand reform" But she viii
never get it until sho turns out o.
office the hungry cormorants who ar,
sucking out her liIc's blood TIL,
Post and its frinds haven not tho courag,
to do what the Democrats ol Now
York did to bring about reform,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
UTAH.
Radical Retreuchment-Let MUIR.
derers Loose to Save Their Feed

Radical Retreuchment-Letti Muir.
derers Loose to Save Their Feed
SALT LAKE, January 3I.-In the United
States Court this evening, Deputy Attorney
High, pursuant to instructions from AttOr-
ney General Williams, telegraphed by At
torney Bates, moved that all the prisoners
in the custody Of the United States in Utah
be admitted to bail. Chief Justice Mexican
delivered his decision. He alluded to the
fact that of eleven prisoners on the charge
Of murder, six were held in custody in the
city without expense to the Government,
and five at Camp Douglas at thirty cents
day extra. Some of the murders were
committed under circumstances of great
mystery and atrocity; some openly in the
face of mankind. Said the Judge: "Were
these prisoners to be turned loose before
trial, it would be without precedent. Be
sides, there are reasons which cannot
be made public why these prisoners should
not be admitted to bail, reasons which Dis
trict Attorney Bates cannot have communi-
Gated to Attorney General Williams, and to
which Mr.. Bates seems quite Indifferent.
Indeed, he is known by the court to have
made in another particular, serious misstate-
ments in regard to affairs in Utah. am
placed here to decide under the law all iu-
dicial questions that shall arise in this Dis
trict Court. Were l now to shrink or
swerve from plain duty, it is not improb-
able that an irresponsible Magistrate called
Judge Lynch, would assume the seat which
l would thereby have proved myself un-
worthy to hold. refuse to admit the pris-
OnerS to bail"
Mr.. Bates urged upon the Attorney Gen
eral the application for bail, ostensibly to
save expenses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
WASHINGTON.
GreenbacK,s.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The total
amount of United States currency out
standing al date is $399, 9,067,070.
Boutwell,
Was before the Committee of the House
to-day and had long conference with the
committee upoh Lynch's bill to promote
American commerce.
New Contestant for DeL.arge's Seat.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial. =
WASHINGTON, Jan. pa new claim
ant for the seat in Congress from the Sec
ond South Carolina District has Just ap-
peared in the person Of one Robert S. Thar
In, of Charleston, who alleges that he is en-
titled to the seat, as both DeLarge and Bow
en- are ineligible. He says that DeLarge is
guilty of all that Bowen charges, and more,
and that Bowen is guilty Of all that De-
Large charges, and more. In his petition
Tharin says that Bowen is guilty of MUIR
der, felony and bigamy, and that be holds a
seat in the Legislature Of South Carolina.
He claims that DeLarge perpetrated the
most outrageous frauds; that he is not an
American citizen, but an English subject;
that during the rebellion he ran the block
ade and obtained protection as British sub
ject, and that he is ineligible on that &C
count. It appears that Tharin received
about eight hundred votes, while DeLarge
and Bowen received over fifteen thousan-
each.
The new contestant bases his claims on
the same ground as Abbott-who is now
working for a seat in the Senate from North
Carolina-viz., that as his competitor is in
eligible, and he received the highest number
- - Il, l. =
entitled to the seat. While there is some
doubt about the action of the Senate in the
Abbott case. there is no doubt of the action
of the House in the case from the Second
South Carolina District. All the prece-
dents in legislative history are held against
the claims of both Abbott and Tharin. They
were collated by Mr.. Dawes when chairman
of the Elections Committee of the House,
in reference to a case from the South, not
long ago, in which the person receiving the
largest number Of votes was ineligible, and
the seat was declared vacant. In the
first session of the First Congress, there
was a contested case of Ramsey VS.. Smith.
1t was based on ineligibility. The case was
ably argued by Mr.. Madison and others,
and Ramsey was declared ineligible. He
had the largest number of votes, but neither
Smith nor anybody else claimed that he was
entitled to the seat. In 1898, Albert Gala
tin was elected a United States Senator
from Pennsylvania. He had not been nine
years a citizen of the United States. A
very long discussion took place, and he was,
Of course, decided to be not entitled. His
seat was declared vacant. These are the
earliest precedents, but others occur all the
way down to the present time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Alexis visits Mammoth Cave by special
train to-day, and after a short exploration,
proceeds to enthuse the Memphians.
The bill to remove political disabilities in
Kansas, which had been killed twice, got on
the calendar again yesterday in the House
and passed.
+. j. Heron, prominent New Orleans
Radical, was hauled up before the court
yesterday, as a defaulter for $1,000.
A Pittsburg dry goods merchant went up
yesterday. His books balanced $130,OO0
against 100000 on the wrong side.
An insane young lady of Columbus sui
cided yesterday by poison.
Omaha gives the Union Pacific $450,OOO
for bridging the Missouri at that point.
New Jersey is Incorporating narrow guage
road
A portion of the Southside Railroad track
at ROckaway, L. l., was destroyed by some
unknown persons and one of the early trains
yesterday had narrow escape from serious
disaster.
The trial of Tweed at Albany viii not take
place until the March term. This practic-
ally puts the case over until the close of the
Legislature.
The editor of the Journal Oftciel Of the
Commune, has been transported.
Chicago proposes to huddle all bar bank
ing houses into two mammoth buildings.
Eight thousand reinfOrcements have sailed
from Cadiz for Cuba.
Three thousand pounds have been sub
scribed in London to the Livingstone expe-
dition.
The West Virginia Constitutional Con-
vention are holding brief daily sessions
while awaiting reports of committees.
Another Chicago Alderman was found
guilty Of bribery yesterday and third put
on trial.
At Springfield, Ohio, babe froze to death
in its cradle Sunday night.
The Governor of Utah has vetoed the
territorial bill for Constitutional Conven-
ton looking to admission as a State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL COURE.-Adelia Gilmoure.
accused of assault with intent to kill, was
found guilty of assault and battery. The
case Of Geo. Bingham and Ben. Stevens,
accused of burglary and larceny was taken
up, and jury was empannelled.
CIRCUIT COURT.-In the case of Nancy
& Ransom VS.. Hensley, judgment was
rendered for the defendant. Hamblin, ad-
ministratOr, ETC., vs.. the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, judgment for
$50. Petway VS.. Noel, jury respited. The
docket from 161 to $50 will be called to-
day.
LAW COURT-The case of Pegram VS..
Manning is still pending. S. Y. Caldwell
vs.. A. B. Hawkland, judgment for S98S. so.
Henry M. SpOfard VS.. John Overton, iudg-
ment for $3,667.51. John Overton vs.. F.
o. Hart, p. G. Breen and NJ. Breen, judg-
ment for SALSA. w. S. Whiteman vs.. j.
c. Thompson, judgment for S1,O37. rs.
Bryan & Thaxton vs.. Woodfn, judgment
for $824.57. A. j. McWhirter vs.. J. Bloom
stein, ct al, judgment for S666.66 with in
terest. The case of Jackson & Adams vs..
X. G. Foster and r. McEwen was taken I'D
and continued.
SUPREME CoURT.-Opinions were deliy-
cred yesterday in the following cases by
Turney, j.. Daniel Baily vs.. State; iudG-
ment affirmed and remanded for execution.
Cunningham VS.. Glass; affirmed. Hendricks
VS.. Glenn; judgment modified and affirmed.
Collins VS.. Hollins; judgment reversed and
motion discharged. Riddle vs.. State; re-
versed and remanded. [Judge Nicholson
not sitting Batey VS.. State; affirmed.
By Sneed, j.: Allen vs.. Martin; affirmed
and remanded for execution Of decree.
GrOones VS.. Lucas; affirmed. Pearce vs.. Bos-
well & Noel; reversed and remanded. Nesbitt
vs.. Bailey, decree affirmed and remanded.
Bond vs.. EllistOn, affirmed. Stratton vs..
Woodward, affirmed. Averett vs.. Ronev.
affirmed. Crenshaw vs.. Clifford, reversed
and remanded. By Mcfarland, Judee.-
Harris vs.. Walker, decree modified, af
frmed, remanded and costs divided. Ma
jors vs.. McNeilly, reversed and decree
herefor. Majors. Baker VS.. Gavett, af
fr1ned. By Deaderick, Judge.-Finley VS..
Franklin & Mcguire, Judgment reversed
and motion dismissed. Ring vs.. Williams,
reversed and remanded.
Bittick vs.. Wilkins ct ais, affirmed and
Hill vs.. State, Judgment cor
rected. By Freeman, Judge-State vs..
Atkinson, affirmed. Harrison VS.. Hender-
son, executor, affirmed, and cost divided.
BY Nicholson, Judge-Smith VS.. State, re
versed and remanded for new trial.
Court is still on the Sumner and Mar
shall dockets. The contested case of the
Davidson county Judgeship between SmiIy
and Glenn is set for to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
KISSING NILSSON

An unfortunate fellow in New York, a mu
sician, whose soul had been stirred by tn,
notes Of the Queen of Song, fell most des
perately in love with Miss Nilsson, and fol
kissing her, or at least attempting to do so
she prosecuted him before a police court
and had him sent to prison. 1t appears
there were others more fortunate. A New
York paper says:
"Miss Nilsson attended mistletoe party
at the house Of Mrs. Paran Stevens, in this
city, on New Years night. Nlistletoe
branches were hung over the doors, but the
ladies were chary of passing under them,
or did so when unperceived. The gentle
men guests, in despair, broke off sprigs
and snatched kisses while holding them
over the young ladies' heads. The beaute-
GUS prima donna was an especial object Of
affection. Everybody wanted to kiss her.
Unconscious of mistletoe peculiarities, she
passed under doorway and was first en-
braced by young Englishman named Bas-
sett. She was wroth at the liberty, and
slapped his face. He explained his conduct,
and the hostess corrohorated' him. Matters
then cooled down. At last a young man
seized her by the waist, held a sprig aloft,
aud retained her till several of his friends
had luxuriated upon her lips"
After being initiated, she seems to have
" rather liked it."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01

GEN. HANCOCK
InterNieWed.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 31.-The Dispatch pub
lished this evening an interview between a
reporter and Gen. Hancock relative to the
statement recently appearing in the Press
of this city, that the General would not be
a candidate for President. The reporter
called and informed Gen. Hancock that he
wished TO publish the conversation, and
called his attention to the article in ques-
ton. The General said:
81 do not desire to have anything to say
upon the subject, but you can state that l
never decline any thing before it is offered
me, and of course, l could not have declined
the Presidency. l should, however, prefer
to be considered not a candidate, rather
than appear as seeking the Office"
The General refused to enlighten the re-
porter upon the truth of the rumor in the
Washington Chronicle, that the Democrats
had agreed upon him for President, and B.
Gratz Brown for Vice-President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
LATEST MARKETS 81 TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, Jan. 31.-Cotton steady and
fair demand; middlings 2lfc; net receipts
1851 bales; sales 1000 bales; stock 65,848
bales.
SAVANNAH, Jan. -Cotton-steady;
holders firm; middlings 2lsc; net re-
ceipts 1872 bales exports coastwise 671
bales; sales $500 bales; stock 68, ,748 bales.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 31.-Cotton strong
and higher; middlings 2l3c; net receipts l.
209bales; exports coastwise 2,045 bales; sales
1000 bales; stock 3,201 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
CUSTOMHOUSE CORRUPTION.
Porter and BabcOck to be Heard Fri.
day.

day.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Customhouse in
vestigation was resumed this morning. a
communication was read from d. E. L.
Rogers, complaining of the conduct of
weighers in reference to a cargo consigned
to his house. Babcock and Porter will be
heard Friday. B. II. Hutton sent letter
stating that the Fleeing system commenced
under Leet & Co. now continues. Chas.
Bellows testified that some of his brandy
was stolen in charge of custom officers. He
thought the inspector had knowledge of the
theft. Losses of that kind were frequent.
How Not to Do Il.
Before the adjournment of the Custom
house investigation, there was slight pas
sage of arms between Senator Pratt and
Senator Casserly. The latter said gentle
men on the other side possessed a great ad-
vantage in having the whole organization of
the Customhouse at their backs. Pratt re-
taliated that CaSserly had all the complain
ing merchants at his back. Casserly de-
MED that he got half dozen suggestions
since they began. He also called attention
to the slowness which any returns called
for by himself or Bayard came in, rs COM
pared with the promptness with which all
returns were supplied from the Custom
house to the Senators on the other side.
The Committee then adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
NEW, ORLEANS.
Rrother.in.LaW Casey.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-Moncure, of
CaddO, Gen. Emory, Capt. Smith, .. S.
army, Capt. Barr, of the Wilderness, Col
lectOr Casey, and the Chief of Police, Badg-
er, testified before the Congressional Com
mittee.
Barr admitted there were seventeen SEN
atOrs on Wilderness. He was obeying the
orders.
Casey. stated that the Senators were
on the Wilderness, waiting until other men,
bers arrived, giving the reformers a msjori-
ty. Considered he had done his duty as a
citizen, but admitted he committed an error
in allowing the Wilderness to be used.
Moncure testified that propo-
sitiOn to impeach the Governor was not a
part of the compact first formed by the
Democrats and Republicans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01

Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON was
arrested in Wheeling, West Virginia, for not
fulfilling lecture engagement, and at once
took advantage Of the law by which mar
ried woman could not be sued. She thought
if there was one advantage in a woman be-
ing nobody she would make the most Of il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01

The Supreme Court yesterday confirmed
the verdict of the Maury County Circuit
Court, sentencing Robt. Beatty (col.) to be
hanged by the neck until dead. He was
tried and convicted for the murder of his
wife. The Court has not yet assigned the
day on which the sentence is to be carried
into effect. - EsFFr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
CHICAGO.
Smallpox Spreading.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The report of the
Sanitary Superintendent shows nineteen
deaths from smallpox during the past seven
days, and declares that the disease is still
on the increase. There are now 26 patients
in the new, and s in the old hospital. Seven
physicians have been prosecuted for not
properly reporting cases occurring in their
practice. DR.. Ranch believes that the cold
weather has increased the epidemic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
FRANCE.
German Eracuation UndenirnhIa.

German EvacuRtiOn Undesir rabIe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A special from
Paris says Thiers in discussing with Roths-
ehilds the project for further evacuation
Of France by the Germans, said:
81 would ike to see the end of the occu-
patton, if we had a stable government and
settled public opinion. As it is, if the Ger
mans were gone we would have worse dem
agogues. The Bonapartists would come
forth, and in few days all the calamities
OF relentless party strife would take place.
| will yield, though with regret, to the general
desire, though consider that the presence
Of the PrusSians is guarantee of peace and
order"
SyndIeateS.
PARIS, Jan. 31.-The Syndicates of the
towns Of AK, Vichy, Plombieres and
Bareges have petitioned the Government
for the abrogation of the law against public
gambling, and offer forty millions francs
per annum for the privilege of licensing
gambling establishments at those watering
places.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01

Mr.. ". f. Dunaway, the enterprising
agent Of the Cumberland Presbyterian Pub
fishing Board, has been called to jackson
by the serious illness Of his mother. We
hope her illness may not be serious, and
that Mr.. Dunaway may soon be able to re-
turn to our city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
SPAIN.
Details Of the I,nrceIo,

Details Of the B0rceIOnA Riots.
MADRID, Jan. S1.-A dispatch from Bar
celona says stringent measures have been
adopted for the prevention Of further riot
Gus disturbances. 1t appears that the crowd
who assembled Tuesday burned the houses
where OctrOi duties had been collected, and
fired on the troops. The latter replied with
such effect that two rioters were killed and
another wounded. The place is quiet, and
owing to the precautions of the authorities
no further trouble is expected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
MEXICO.


NOEtEHHS Hhkeu-'31tItamOfas Doomed
New ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-'AIatamoras. -
Gen. Quiraga tianked Cortinas yesterday
and now hold position this side of Comar-
go interrupting communication. Cortina
had previously telegraphed here for rein
fOrcements which could not be spared.
Quiraga received six hundred reinforce
ments making his command 1000 and Cor
tinas six hundred. 1t is supposed Quiraga
viii advance on M[atameras leaving a suffi-
eient force near Camargo to prevent Corti-
mas moving. The severest storm of the
season npreyails and obstructs military opera
tiODa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-01
PHILADELPHIA,
ma nead Demncrncr-

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 3I.-Henry W.
Gray is elected Senator of the Fourth Dis
srict by $40 majority. The Republican
majority at the last election was 1926.