davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
TH z NEWS.
V y. :.
At Home

The Pennsylvania Constitutional Conven'
ton isin session at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Fam announced. that sho would leo
turc in San Francisco, Thursday evening on
Evolves in tho Fold."' When tho time Tor
the lecture arrived, about two thousand peo'
plo congregatcd in front OF platts Hail. on
Montgomery street, and - many bcfofo nor
residence on Kearnay street. The crowds Al
both places wore boistorous and threatening.
Mr.. Fair demanded an escort Of police. but
this ,einc rotuscl sho concluded to remain at
homo, Tho crowd made one o. two attempts
to force their way into her house, but wore
driven back and finally Dispersed. -
THE Army OF tho Cumborland reunion
closctlat Dayton, Ohio, OH Thursday. The
next reunion will bc hold in Iittsburg Septem-
bcr II and 18, 1873. ~r
Gov. WARMorH has callcd an extra session
Of the legislature Of louisiana, to meet on the
9th Of December. '''> T'F -.s> s>assss ~ ,s~s1e
The OhiQ. River Improvement, t, ,Copvsni9p
adjourned 70 pseet,at tht saifoftib &es Int
1t edoptcda resolution to Invite tlle Govern.
ors Of all States interested in theOhio Rive,
Improvement to sepd delegates to tho next
iConvcaton. Tho EXECUTIVE Committee re.
ported asmemorial 70 Congress. which was
adopted, and committee was appointed to
prcscntit. It asks Congress to consider the
Ohio Rivcr improvement as a national meas
urc, not as local project. - 2 = -
THERE is much feeling in Washington in nd
ministration circles about tho condition Of at.
fairs III Alabama, and the action Of the Rcpub.
licaus in organizing separate 1sgislasrre
While tho President viii not interfere in,tho
matter, thcre is no concealrcnt Of the fact
that tho course OF tho Republicans is entirely
wrong, and likely to- produce discord which
may effect tho peace OF tho ,state.. '4he Attor-
.noy General says distisctly Mat. tho law Il on
i III iii qtaAe sDalaecsl IS Resahh.
cans ha.s sahih.. ~. littl e
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

THE wife Of Jack Grant, Representa-
tive from Polk county in the Oregon
Legislature, last year shot and trapped
856 squirrels.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

[Ono OF tho most beautiful and touching
poems ever written on tho month Of Noyem-
Dor, il tho following gem by Jamos Il. Clark,
the poet-sihger.-N. Y. R3o,mev.l
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28


but not gaudy bus-saw in the seef Of
the spare chair in his sanctum.e Wheo
q fellow comes in to bore hun With
questions about the smallpox, oR Just
to look at few exchanges, ho - polite
" invited to q seat ON the chair. Tho
bodies of three or four victims OF this
diabolical contrivance are supposed 70
be concealed in one of lack's OLD shP"
pers.
Dr.. McCosH, of Princeton College,
New Jersey, has the credit OF having
secured to that institution over . ,004-
600 in donations sirce he was called to
it's head in 1868. One of the most ib-
eral donors to Princeton il Me- 0reenA
who has already given $500, 600. and it
is said, that, being . bachelor, he also
proposes leaving at his death the bal.
ance of his estate, valued at over a..
000, 600 to Princeton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

mother. "You will find my daughter
there if you would like to sec her."
The young officer hastily walked out
into the Garden.

mother: "You will find my daughtor
there if you would like to sec hers
The young officer hastily walked out
into the garden.
Petrowna crossed herself, murmur-
ing: "God DO praised! To-day. I
trust his visit will have some result. /"
Wurmin found his beloved, clad in
white, sitting under . tree by the side
of the pond, book upon her lap, like
. heroine Of romance. The usual a.
lutations over, Wurmin, who was
strangly agitated, told her how he had
long yearned to pour out his heart be-
fore her, and begged that she would
listen to him a few minutes. She clos.
ed her book, and nodded in token of
assent. = -.
"I love you," said Wurmin, II love
you passsionately."
Marie cast down herIeyes.
have been imprudent enough to
see you, to hear you-daily. It is now
too late to escape my fate. The thought
of your lovely face, of your sweet
voice, will henceforth constitute the
Joy and the anguish Of nv existence
[But ] have duty to perform toward
You must reveal to you q secret,
which has placed an insurmountable
barrier between III"
.'That barrier" murmured Marie,
existed always-I could never have be-
come yours {"
"I know" replied Wurmin, in a
suppressed voice, "that you have low
ed before but death-threo long years
OF mourning-dearest Marie, do not
deprive me Of my last comfort, of the
blissfol thought that you might become
mine il"
"Cease, I conjure you! You rend
Yes, you will grant me the comfort
of knowing that you would have be
come mine; but, most wretched of men
that AMI am already married!"
Marie gazed up at him with look of
establishment.
"Yes, married four years" continu.
ed the lieutenant, aud I do not know
either who my wife is, or where I shall
ever meet her.
Explain yourself more clearly,
said the girl.
IL love you, Marie, and will confide
in you. You shall know all, and Won
will not judge too severely an act OF
youthful levity. It was in tbs year
1872. I happened to be on my way to
Wins, with the intention of joining my
regiment. Late in the evening reach
ed station, and had already or.
dered that horses should instantly
be put to again, when a fierce snow
storm arose. My landlord and the
postillion urgently y advised me 10 post
pone my departure; but I was deter
mined to 80 in spite of the rough
weather. The position had got 1t into
his head that, by crossing small river,
the banks Of which were perfectly we'll
known to him, he should find n shorter
route. He missed tho right crossing,
however, and got into a region to which
he was an entire stranger. The storm
continued to rage at length we dis
cried light in the distance. We made
for it, and stopped before q church,
from the bright Illuminated windows
of which the linht shone. The dor
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-03
Utilizing Migrants.

The citizens committee OF Chicago propose, one
remedy OF the ills they bear to arrest as vagrsr.s
all persons IN that city who have no visible means
OF support Crime cannot be stopped or much d.
minished III any great city till the vagabonds are
cleared out OF the streets. The men who, having
the opportunity tc @ork-as all able-bodied men
have-will not work, but s,i mysterious!y exc out
existence, without visible means of support are
Prsma faeta dangerous men in a community-
they are IA class from which mostly come the
thieves and the murderers In their prowlings
about town by day and night they are ever on the
watch for unguarded doers and unprotected peo-
pie In heir mos innocent state they are burdens
not worth the bearing, for any good that they do
IN return 1t is un unerring instinct Of self.p
lection which impels the good people of Chicago
to selze these vagrants and put them at work.
10 ship them from the city would be no use for
they would drt back again. ii exile were the only
penalty. No the thing they most dread Is to
work like other people. Therefore. the Chicago
reformers having captured these now useless and
dangerous members OF society, should cage them
IN the workhouse, and let them cara their bread.
for the first time perhaps i'll their areer by honest
industry. Possibly some OF them might be con-
verted to decent ways by the novel and wholesome
experience; but, if not, may be sure that on
discharge they would flee from Chicago and never
trouble her again, Try it &,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-03

IHe HINsu IfAIn VIII fuh SUBJECT 70 delays Incl
dent to freight business and will stop only at sta
tlous where time is en-
NEW GAsiLE TRAINS.
Leave astle ior, y. nington and Philadel.
at ave phiiaaelphis at l2D NJ and
Win. . 1. for Sew Castle
\ BR. II TRAINS.
Aditttoaaito those above, cave Smyrna for Clay
ton l.,5 a. in., and 7.s5 p. H.. Leay Clayton for
snyrnasia =. M. ami 2e0 =. u. TO make connec-
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TON NsEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Annes X Aent Railroads
A; CLAY TON. with the Maryland and Delaware
water Railroad
4, sEAFQkp with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At pELMAR, with the Eastern Shore Railroad
All Wiconieo and Pecomoke Railroad,
IL. Y. KENNY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-03
DELAW A hE RAILROAD LINE.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

On anu after MONDAY, July 2sth
49, SUNDAYS excepted.) Trains vi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-03
Railroad Yinfs.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and 6altl
more Railroad,
TIME TABLE.

u - = IL ~ ~ x1RsElEk .SE.TEs
TIME TABLE.
s.gs. s.sis 1 :. y
.: VIZ M s..
,.nw.th smyrna Branch Railroad and Maryland ana
psi.wsr. iA,.is,i at lis,fnson with junction ara
belsware EAiif"sd. A. Deltaar with hsstetu saore
s..;....i. a. sAsstsry w.1h wlconco AMI ke
ExfkEas TEAM i2.o NJ. tsuuday- .rcep,.sJ io
Psryse aal to.e,.s :! WI, WI,
pEEss Train 80 r 81. Sundays excepted, Q,
oAltimoreandMsshlneson ton .,sorp.ns ate hester ihur
ton.Sewsrk. Eston ort-iaa cnaressdSa te.,s
vile, Hare de estaes Ab.raeea. Perrymsl'9 Liss-
,o "t,9 a. ~. u .ior balt.lore.u ID WASH
'Esa ". i1'.ss Es n Tiei F.l M
rortr4s M5ny,"s aDa At Sat,s &
VII nr>aroy raAtss
1EHSs y ,ni.ApEl5HA &, LA 4 !. = a!o. - so
IsAvE Il + wiMisSf5s IT, M;yl3 s"l q g e & ,,lsn
and 7l5 t. \ fns s,ln s.. st., t5aia vii ,Ct
stop between cnes,ss ~ rnt'sie..l.a on >anaGs
The 90 4 ~ tram i.om "i.iAinet9u vi epnueet 4:
sr.,n or NV YORK lion. Feaslp4l. ,. - D.
sistdhia .nd hs,s crntfailS,0fo,s ''' N''-
-a 't'SD' a. rs a, '' .r II A, S"haj. &c;
en.ads Ford Al leoS = a. w@neta.ys sl -aI n.
/. I.tIk
| at : y T. IN fLlla'lell Pima vt os5fl q 100 + M.
| Wednesday, aLh Saturdays 2.at III, Th- ~ N.
IRAN -tVts At al! Stations t..we-u IN pul. AZ
| LaelUk4r,
Leave Port I-po, Fhade tl rnu a. xsett.I NJ
y.5 a u AMI - T.. l+. ox"rt tor Enjia!eiphl. AZ
D 10 ~ m. Lhnits Ford tQI PhiiAl-unIs ~ d. "a,
-auday. leave Fht.ad-t ph.A Tor u1iOrl so a M.
| leave oAtori ior fnAAl-llhia 3.tb
ETAihs leaving " r"iG9t9n at 6.i5 IN, D. m VIII
| conee! a. LAnokIn junction with II. 7uu = m aud
| 30 m trains Tor fhsieiihta ami 4 ,ltin4r. .I.-
| t.ai kaitoad.
TAkotGi i, TEAMS 1RoM BALTIMORE.
LEAVE WllIlHiIoS At 1881 1921 L. Al 64. H. % r 4,
| CHESTER FOE FHILADELFHfA.
LEA b cH t.I Ek Al %, 81 -I3. ami ii Us A N
lbs. 2A Al =. 81, . H. 80 ~ SO NJ
FROM bAtincteto fhtiad- phta. Leay. Baltimore at
| An WAY Mai, , - An, EAYr-s : 4J l.. Vi Az
| Pres 40 Isl. Exprs4r Il1li +. " Express.
from bk more " fott epo-iitu ulrttaed +iAol
| at5o1PM ~
AccomiuoiAtiea ainftom Fort llleas@P.rry
| vil-a'b Il AM. tor BalsImor-.u nd -Irnesist~ -.
| Loua.
| TRAINS FOE BALTIMORE
leave Chester Al 1906 and 2 II A. auI l. Is Pm
Leave Wilmington At l..5, I. IS AMI lup2 A. ~ los n,
| 3.l7 Pm.
sEsDAF TEAM FRBH BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore N a5 stoi rms MAgtta P.fr7
mans ab.fGt-u, Hayre-e-tt tfaes ietry -, On -,
| town. North ssst. Elki, ~ hewets. isttt5u. NV
| port WinlpE EtoD, CleyEon; Lis~ond aui Chester
| a. =. kESSEi. sgp-IIateu..n.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-03
uTHR SHORTEST AND BEsr aouTz. -&a
~ ANp AFTER MONDAY. SECT; u. Isl

THk ehOkTEeT AND BESr ROUTE.N
Thislin e "a for d un eqnall ed Inducements per
IONS desiring cheap aud expeditions passage To III
West, aud deserves particularly the attention of Al
such as desire to avail themselves IT tn Qinestea
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The pennsy lsania Central Railroad. With its cor
Meeting lines, Is BY Isl miles the shortest roGt. To
Chicago ana other promncn tpi aces in the est an
is also the quickest cheapest and neSt route 10 al
prominent places IN he Southwest AMI Northwest;
Passengers are forw rded in comfortable and air,
Passenger Cars, furnished it'll cushion ed seats " I'll
moyeab backs. watert tanks. stoves. in Winter and
witt such ether conyenienees as requisite for tn
comfort OF families.
Through ticketsa sold to al'eromin en- places i,
the W Test, Southwes and Northwest, at about hal
the usual first class fare.
Children uni er i've years cid free, and children
between the ages five and twelye years pay nalf-
Price.
Baggage checked and forwarded by the sme train
with the passengers Lightly pounds of baggage car
::ed free to every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except sundays, tieket>
mus: be procured and baggage delivered the ofice
No. lilo Market street. by ) o'clock. Z. NJ.
by addressing tho undersigned he will forwerdh
return OF mail, free otcharee. acircua aiming
complete price list, MARIA correct copy.
Homestead Law. aed gixe such other Information
may be desi-ed. FRANCIS FUNK, Asen,
ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
No. lilo Market Street, Phi,adclphis
Philadslpbis. June ~. ls;t'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-03
REDUCTION in PASSAGE RATES
AxcpsNR .tNr srrAurpo

ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS
r. SAIL. KyERY v EpxksDAY AND SAruR-
DAY.
Passengers booked to and from any Railwsy Sta
tion or Seaport in Great Britain. Ireland, Nor
Way. Sweden. Denmark. Germany. France, Hol-
Cabin faro from NEW YORK to LONDON, LIV-
ERP00L. GLASGOW and DERRY BY We6pee-
and 070.
EXCURSION TICKETS, ol9o.
INTERMEDIATE. HSS, STElRA0R, o00. |
payable in Currency.
Parties sending TO, their friends In the Old Uoun.
try can purchase uckets Ak lowest raAoe, 3of ~.
son BRoTHEIS. Bowling 9fe0a, N.E.ito Or
sn2-lywsW.- VNHi1SSea
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
DIR. FITAER's RHEUMATIu SYRUP
WIZ CURE MS cAsE2

ne protection offered to patients against inltosi
lioo Is III legally signed contract which viii he
~ ofHaided without charge to any sufferer sending
VIII state the 9Xac number ui bottles warranted ia
cure and y ease OF failure the money paid viii h..
returned 10 tlc patient
u 10 otier i''Hc,ly has ever been offered on such
liberal and honorable terms. Medical advice. VIII
certificates from prominent Physicians. Elerrymrn
etc "hp nave been cured after ali other Treatments
laed' sent by letter grais. Afflicted cordially
invited to write tor aivice to the principal oc, =,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
a. Filters Rheumatic syrup is sold bv pru, .,is,.
G. BLAIE & C0., Sole ACTS
PIN MOUTH. INDIANA
cb""i"fham Bros, Spie .4q,ai~, Boa,ion, isot,,.o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25

hon' Lucius Robinson, late Comptroller of the
etaie OF n. T., Mon. J. T. Rsthburn, Hon. Gen. A.
o owen, Hon. Boardman Smith, NJ C., silas
haight' George o'Hanlon, present Sheriff of Che
munS Co. N Y, H. S. Stevens, of Revere Hopse
chicago, Ill, d, W. Gillett, Esq, No. is Nassau
et' n l., Attorney at Law, O. W. Palmer ESQ.
with Manhatten Fire Insurance Company. No 6s
wan 3d. \. L., E. F. Babcock, Secretary of Tax
Depar'ment' 81 Chambers ST., n. Y, Jas Flynn,
Warren ST. Attorney at Law. Ut. Atweu. Dan
U ). Marshal, NJ. v. B. Bachman. at,ornev ),
Law, Households, John Reynolds, Attorney At Law
Eimira, Jacob Lowman. Southport @. II Fitch
Households, Smith Hill, Bankers. Elmira. Ed
.. Young, Genl Passenger Ag't, NC. r. W. E.I.
tilnore' Md, Col. S. johnson, Artist, Baltimera
Md, Jason P. Wood'eyer, Van Etten. ,bemun .
CO., N. T., o. s. Loan Commissioner. L. NJ posav
u 8 Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa, A. b. Galatiau. Jus.
tice of the Peace
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
Manner ef Distributing the Pronrrty

rreVious 70 the distribution, the duplicate num-
oers fal shares will be placed in an enveone o,,d
sea and on the day of distributing the nremi-
uns the sealed envelops containing the dupli-
cate numbers viii be placed in wheel and he thor
oughly mixed, then a number drawn ont and r.
person holding the corresponding numhar viii 49,
the lrst premium. and so on until the premiums arc
distributed Notice will be published irnmediate,,,
after the distribution takes place, in the
papers IN the county, which have given publication
ana all persons holding numbers for premiums nil,
De NOTIFIED by mail. Distribution of nrer,;r,,,a
taxes place at Almira, N. Y, as soon as enoneh
shares are sold to cover amount of Premiums En-
cravings and other expenses.
9An remittances may be sent in drafts o.
y. orders or Greerbacks. An communications adj
dressed to ~
T. S. PATTIN SON.
Business Man. aud Cor. Sec'y, Elmira Nv
GOOD RELIABLE ACTS WANTED
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25

Each Shareholder will receive bv ma,, ar d.
livered at the General Office, either of tbe f,o,,
ing beautiful steel engrayings: L. s. Grant. Evan.
sehhe' d. M. tBrick) Pomeroy, Gen. r. f. Lee,
on receipt of three dollars, il addition to share in
the distribution.
DlRECToRs.-Jud Smith, late Sheriff of Che.
mune Co., n Y, Israel 0. scudder, Esq, E;mira.
\. y George Bennett, Esq. Households, Y.
COMMISSIONERS OF DIsTRIBUTIoN.-Hop
j. B. Clark, Elmira. N. Y, Maj W. R. Rathbone
Elmira, N. Y.
DEP0S TORY of Chemuno F,mir, n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
REFERENCES.

PoslroRY.-Bank of chemung, Elmira, n.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25

No. I. Daily except Monday. Nos Q ao
D Dany except sunday; Nos. and Daily No
DAILY, except Saturday and Sunday. w.
r. H. MYERS, Gen. Pass & Ticket Act
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
Cherokee Pills. No. 2.
f0 11,T !, TIE n. REMOVAL OF OBSTRUC-
4lONS AND THE INSURANCE
Or REGULARITY IN THE
= I Il r E n CE OF
MONTHLY PERIOnS

l"sse rus are an stgaitin5 Female aeeu1stor i'm
'e'sd Jof special cases; those oBstisafe e.,es ,,bsr
'@iider and cheaper medicines fail
they are composed OF the most active. mi ,o,,o,
fu principles Of plants, roots and berries 50 bi,,l,
concentrated that each Pill confirms NOR ,oot7;a
MAJ strength than whole box or bottle of ordinary
ooiiar me'uclne IN the market. although pome,.fuf
9ef 50 "'fd and pleasant in their operaop that The
"'2S' ieeo's 60" TIE them arfL perfect safety
&c" 6oT oeat'ihs abort 100 pills. o,d ,,.ss,,,d u.
"tds PepT printed n deep red Letters, .ri f+H and
erPttcH directions enclosed
The Cherokee Pills No. 2 arr, cob, - ~
enterpri7ng Druggists in the civilized world
some uhprincipied dealers. however. trv n son
'i'iiies' compounds IN place OF these; which they
van purchase at cheap price and make more
'io"es' - 4ou value your health, do not be. de-
Osi'eu " s'lch unprncpled Druggists, ask for
'l'se - iiilst and take 30 other; if the Drngqist
WIN hoi Day them ion you, enclose the money ina
letter and We i'll send them to Won hy mail fr,.e If
postage securely sealed from observatjun
Ladies OF Gtntlcmau can address us in ncrfec,
confidence, stating fully and plainly their DISEASE.
ana symptoms Patients need not hs.t,t. be,a,.,.
q thelr inability to visit u.s. as we hsxe treated ma
hen's successfully in all portions OF the civilized
globe, BY correspondence.
we desire to send thrty-two pa,,. paunnbl,.,..
entitled Mao and Woman as {nYaItd~
10 every reader Of this paper and viii mail free =
dozen Or more copies TO any person v,bo vii h.,,
them 10 their friends
Address as follows:
81. LouIs MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
2attnt atletlisin s.
|I|II|l !I|E|l|||R1I f'iA|
S!!llIz.ZzZZ Il /! {

10 any person pro ucing any Medcine able to
snow ohe-thlrd as many living, permanent cures as
BK. FILTERS VEGETABLE RHEt11ArIc RENF.I,- .
aud a t'er re,rdrd of 500 for any case OF Chronic
or inilammatOry rheumatism, Neuralgia EhcII-
matlc Ague, Scatlca and rheumatism OF the Kid
heys Il ,oW not cure. This Rheumatic Syrup * ,Sd
s"e94g only, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed
Tree from injurious Drugs. It is not Quick Metii-
SIhe oit the scientific prescription OF JOS F. Filter
NJ. d., Professor OF GOxicology and Chemistry
graduate OF the celebrated University Of Peupsvl
yaha, 4 d. le33 whose entire professional lie has
been devoted specially to this disease. This plepa-
ration, uuGer solemn oath, Is conscicnti0usiv he
lleycd 10 be the only
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
Positive, Reliable, Infallible Specific
iEN EIs DISCOVERED.

The proof that other specific exists is found IN
every community in persons afflicted for Iiany
yea past and siin suffering. II Ibq.icdtns c,a1
c"t " 4 g Slec!fr did erit. MS uouiJ nois5e >o-n
TACT Al must be- universally admitted Tb. oil
deceived sufferer may wisely ask, what security or
evidence has he that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
z e a ~ @ e.
President Theirs Congratulated by the
People and Foreign Ministers.
Official Wisdom by Experience Commercial
Treaty with England Likely To Be Main
tanned = Communist Convictions
and Severe Sentences.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD

PARIS, Jan. %, 1872.
President Theirs receives gratifying evidences OF
public confidence from all quarters
The diplomatic representatives OF foreign Cabinets
waited on him in a body yesterday ana presented
their congratulations on his determination to re-
nam at the head OF the government.
The greeting received by the President from
Count Orion, the Russian Ambassador, was notice.
ably warm ana cordial.
CABINET RESERVE AND EXECUTIVE CAUTION.
1t is understood that President Theirs has decided
to abstain hereafter from participation In the de-
bates Of the Assembly, except on important 0cca-
sions.
THE FREE TRADE PRINCIPLE AND NATIONAL COM
MERGE.
The National Assembly having voted against inn
posing a tax upon raw materials, the termination
OF the commercial treaties is now improbable.
THE VICE PRESIDENCY OF THE REPUBLIC.
II Is believed that M. Grevy, the President OF the
Assembly, will be chosen Vice President Of the
French republic.
COMMUNIST CONVICTIONS AND SEVERE SENTENCES,
The trial of the prisoners for the murder of the
hostages in Paris during the reign OF the Commune
has terminated and their sentences have bee1 pro-
mulgated.
Denton Is condemned to death.
Three OF the prisoners are sentenced to Danish
ment TO the penal colony OF Cayenne for terms as
follows:-Franc0is, for life; Latour FOurtin, for
twenty years; and Remoln. for ten years.
Eight others are sentenced transportation from
the country.
The remainder OF the male prisoners who were
on trial, together with all the women, were &C.
quilted.
NJ Jean Bartnelemy Aries Dufour Is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
UTAH.

Tho Liberal Mormon and Gentle Sentiment
Against tine Admission to the Union-POIyga-
misls Defending Bates.
SALT LAKE CITY, JAN 20, 1872.
The sentiment among the Gentiles and liberal
Mormons against the admission Of Utah
Is assuming positive and formidable
shape, and but little else is talked about
to-day. Inc opponents OF State sovereignty
declare that the question Is one of loyalty to the
government of the United states versus the leaders
OF the Mormon Church, who organized the move
ment on foot for an appeal to Congress.
General r. E. Conner, formerly militia com.
mandcr OF this district, mas accepted an invitation
TO speak his week against the admission OF Utah
0s a state.
The Mormon journals Indirectly defend United
States Attorney Bates against the recent charges
maze by the Grand Jury. They say 1t Is secret
movement against the admission.
Nothing important Ia tue Iro's'atnre, Weather
clear aud varu cold.