davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-11
Notice.
Notice.
HREE good smart men can find employment.
mayl1-d1w r 272 MIDDLE street.
To Let.

A Morrill's Corner, Deering-A genteel brick
"A dwelling house, pleasantly located, near horse
cars and steam cars has 10 rooms all the modern ap-
pances stable, &c. and Is first class in all respects
Apply to Chas Z. Morrill,, near premises, or W. H &.
Jerris Cahoon Block. - my1ftfA - *
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-11
BONDS!

FOR SALE BY
III. M. PAYSON,
81 EXCHANGE ST,
ap2sntf pORTI AMI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-11

"WARRINGToN, 1.-THE Springfield Repubt-
can Boston correspondent, and one of the ear
Hest in the Cincinnati movement, in recent
letter, says that no Boston Republicans serious
ly think of voting the Greeley ticket and thus
continues in respect to the action of the De-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-11
For Sale or To Let.

A STORY and a half house within finished rooms,
"A large garden spot, and stable, situated on
Vaughan st. nearly opposite the residence of Geo. W
Woodman. For particulars apply to
wOODMAN, TRUE s. CO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27
The Rate OF Ta.a,ion In New York.

The Kate OF Taxation la New York.
The ring organ would delude our peo-
pie, or rather our nntutored Legislators,
with the idea that our taxes are not 80
burdonsome, after all. We frequently
see in tue columns Of that queer journal,
so.called comparison between the rate of
taxation at the North aud in South Caro-
lima, BY which we are urged to believe
that we have been singnlarly fortunate
in tho wisdom and economy of the pre-
sent regime. Yesterday, we had tho
pleasure of meeting an Intelligent and
wealthy citizen Of Syracuse, New York,
and who owns property i'll New York
city also. He tolls us that taxation is
unusually high in that State, as they
have to make provision for paying what
is called the war debt. The rate of taxa
ton, he snys. is about the same US it is
here. but property liz not assessed for
moro than FROM oue-third to one half it's
value. Houses which he owns in Syra.
cuse, aud can sell for 81, 500 or So, 600,
are assessed nt S700; SO that, where We
pay S25 or $50 for taxes, he puys 81. Ii
New York city, n house which he can
readily dispose of for $40, 600, is asscs,,c.l
at So, 900. lu other words, allowing
thut the rate per cent. of taxation bo the
Same in South Carolina as in Now York,
we would still pay from two 10 three
lines as much ns citizens Of that State,
on account Of the different mode of rs.
SeSsment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27
job for their own enrichment.

job for their own enrichment. The
amount paid by France for the guns
was 100000 greater than the records
of the War Department show to have
been received. The close of Schurz' 3
grand onslaught is as follows:
press this investigation by cracking the
attempt grievously mistook tho time aud
tho spirit OF the people. Tue people
could be no longer deceived by misrepre-
sentations OF the motives of those who
wore fighting against corruption. When
motives were called in question, they
knew that the motives of the henchmen
OF power were at lenst rs open to suspi-
Dion as the motives of those who op-
posed them. Let me tell those gentle
men, said lie, that We knew the road to
the patronage just rs we'll rs others did.
II we had chosen to walk it. The crack
of the party whip has lost its power in
these times. Mere party cant lies stale
and nauseating npon the stomach of the
people. If you think that the move
ment now spreading all over this land is
a mere plot of politicians, you will soon
discover your mistake. It is reaction
against the easy political morals and the
spirit of jobbery which have been de-
veloped in times of war and great po-
litical excitement. It is an earnest up
rising for honest and pure government.
You cannot rspress it by party disci-
pline-you cannot kill it with penal
statutes. It may be mere commotion
to-day; undertake to resist it and you
will find it great moral and political
revolution tomorrow. Whatever others
may do. he said, have taken my lot.
1t is to this cause that my heart is
devoted. and with this cause 1 will stand
or fall"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

TIE HISTORY OF a NATIONAL REMEDY. Y.--TIere
ID the history OF the most celebrated tonic OF
tic age in a nutshell. In 1860, it Was an
noun. ed that certain combination OF vege-
table ingredients, with pure liffu-ivc stimu-
liant, was working wonders III the cure OF
chronic dyspepsia, nervous debility. liver
complaint, periodical levers, rheumatism and
constitutional weakness. The unpretending
name given to tho specific was PLANTATION
i;ITTEns. The statement attracted the atten-
ton OF invalids everywhere. The new remedy
received fair trial. and the results more
than confirmed all that had been said in it's
praise. Thcnceforward it was grand succese.
The bu siness columns OF the press spread the
glorious news far and wide, and the mar
tyrs to Indigestion. biliousness. physical pros
tration aud premature decay. as il by COM
mon CONSENT, sought relief from the new
vegetAbl restorative. They found ,chnt they
sought. From that time to the present, the
increase in the demand for Plantation Btters
has been one Of the most striking events in
this age
Co For Coughs. Bronchitis and Consump-
tion, III its early stages, nothing equals DR..
pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
Feb % t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

Heart Hungry. By Maria J. West.
moreland. New York: G.. W. Carleton
Co., publishers. MDCCCLXXII.
We have received from tho authoress,
q neatly-bound copy of the above work,
dedicated to Owen Meredith. Mrs.
Westmoreland is Southerner-a resi-
dent Of Atlanta, Ga. The story is we'll
told; but to avoid the charge of parti-
sanship as to its merits. we copy the fol-
lowing complimentary notice from the
Baltimore GuzeNe:
"1t is touching aud weIi-toId story
OF Southern life, by an educated South
ern woman. If, as it appears to be, it is
her first literary venture, it bears pro-
mise OF even better things hereafter. AS
1t is. it will we'll repay perusal, as show
ing not only power in the depicting of
sorrowful and tragic scenes and Incl.
dents, but delicate perception of the
lights and shades of character"
The hook should be found in tue libra
ry of every Southern family.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. Is. Miller-Notice.
r. j. Norwood Notice.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.

MAKE HOME ATrnAcr1yE.- Nothing ad]s
more to the handsome appearance OF u house
outside. and to it's checrfuInees inside, than
good clear window glass, and bright-colored
ornamental gluss at the sides and over tho
tops OF the doors. Tho first let's in all the
bright warm light OF the sun, while the latter
admits the light at the same time that it
shuts of the view of pr!ing eyes. The best
French and American glass, both plain and
ornamental, us we'll as doors, sashes. biinds
halustcrn, newcls. mant els, dr, are to be had
Of Mr. 2. T.. ToALE. No. 20 Hayne street,
Chrrestun. s. G. F2Ot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

a London vicar proposes an itinorat.
ing church to catch the neglected masses
a large furniture van, with a bclfry and
other fittings, holding thirty or forty
persons, is to pass from street to street,
gathering congregation and holding
worship III ono place, outrunners preccd-
ing it to invite attendance, and then pass
on to repeat tho scme in another locality
and so from hour to hour, filed and
emptied, reaching n great number who
will not como to chapcls nor to Bible
rooms.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

HOTEL ARRIVALS, February 26 -Nickerson
and wife, peudleton; l. Jones, Newberry; f
A Connor, Cokosbury; It Anderson, St
Lonie; L Hayes. wife and two children,
Lexington; A Andrews, Tenn; E L Dickson,
Clarendon; w Akers, NJ and 9 II Il; P Ii
Hanes. Mocksville: 81 Hiss, Baltimore; NJ G
Havens, Mobile; W Givins, Cleveland; " N
Rankine, Canandaigua; II J Trumbull, G.;
DIR Pratt Charles;on; n T Graves and wife,
Syracuse; N DuIin, Memphis; ] l. Beck
man, Fla; N J Gill, Greensboro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

S. j. Bestor. an eccentric gentleman
of Hartford, regularly stamps all letters
held for postage in that city. attaching
to the envelope printed statement of
the fact. The responses he has received
would fill large volume. A resident
of Elizabeth. New Jersey, writes that
Marcus L. Ward became Governor of
that State through that course. A Bos-
ton burglar says: "Bestor, you're q
gentleman; 1 ammo matter what; but
got IL letter you stamped just in time
to dodge the benks and be off. Here's
stamp, aud, if I ever happen in Hartford
in a professional way, shan't crack your
bin, if knows myself"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDING,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2G. 1872.
SI.NNI,i,'

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1872
SENATE
The Senate met at IL NJ Prrsitltu
ltansier in the Chair.
MIR. Arnim introduced ii hill to pru
vide Tor vaccination in this State.
MIR. Nash Resolution to prohibit th,
Introduction OF accounts duiing the las
two days of tho session. Adopted.
The Speaker Of the House attended
III the SeEatc, and the following Act wa.
ratified: An Act to charter the Stat,
Savings and Insurance Bank of Anler
son.
The following bills wero passed, aul
| ordered to be returned to tue House o
Representatives Bills to amend an Ac
entitied "An Act to regulate the fees o
Probate Judges. Clerks of Courts, Trin
Justices and Magistrates, and other Of
hceta herein mentioned; to Incorporate
the Citizens Building and Loan Asso
citation Of Charleston; to renew the char
ter OF Marion Lodge, No. 9, /. Q. O. L. =.
OF Charlo1ton; to authorize mud ompowe,
w. Q. Clarity, L. w. Towles aud D. II
Eowles to establish aud build a wharf u,
Martins Point. Wadmalaw Island.
Tho report of tho Committee OH Roads,
Bridges and Ferries, on a bill to author.
lze and require the County Commission.
ers of York to change the location of the
Armstrong Ford Road, in said County,
was laid on the table.
A bill to charter, in this State, the
Raleigh and Augusta Airline Railroad
Company of North Carolina, and to de.
clare its powers, was indefinitely post.
poned.
Sundry bills on the calendar were
taken up. read the second time, and or.
dcred to be engrossed.
The following appointments by the
Governor were confirmed N executive
session: Trial Justices Charles Cole.
man, Collcton County; @. Smith, Ma
rion County.
AT +. A., the Senate adjourned until
tomorrow. at II NJ
HOUSE OF KEPRES SENTATIVES.
The Iouso met ut Il NJ, Speaker
Moses in tho Chair.
The unfinished business Of February
- Was taken up. aud the cnactng clause
OF a bill to mako jury certificates pre-
ferred claims Oh the several County
Treasurers. WAS stricken out
\ number of standing committees sub.
mittcd reports, which were laid over.
Mr.. Jtrvy introduced IL bill TO incorpo-
rate the SnillYnnS Isiaud Ferry Compn-
ny, and to modify tho charter of the
Mount Pleasant Ferry Compnny, and
tor other purposes.
Mr.. ~. l.. Singlcton--A bill to iucor-
pornte the Sumter Joint Land Stock and
Loan Association Of Sumter.
a memorial from the American Wo.
mans Suffrage Association of Philadel-
phia. was read and referred to speciul
Joint committee.
Resolution, by Mr.. Hedges, to take up
from tho table the metropolitan police
bill, was adopted, and tho same placed
upon the calendar.
Tho following bills were passed: To
incorporate tho Columbia Artificial Stone
and Cement Company; to renew and
amend the charter of the town Of Will.
liamston; to authorize tho County Com
missioners to examine tho books and
other papers in the Offices of County
Auditors and Trensurers.
a number Of bills upon the calendar
we're read the second time.
At half-past o'clock, the House took
Il recess until p. M.
The House failed to get quorum this
evening. and adjourned until tomorrow,
mt IL NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

a person pointed ont to n cooper n
man who had II profusion Of rings on
his fingers. "Ah, MASTER" said tho
artizan, so many is suro sign Of weak
moss, when 80 many hoops are uscd.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27
Is no Investigation to be made.

A year ago, tho Comptroller G eneral,
j. Il. NeagIe, reported the public debt
to the General Assembly to be $685.
90S.9S. We are told now by Governor
Scott aud Treasurer Parker that the
total Indebtedness of the Steto amounts
to within fraction of $40, 600, 600, and
in this estimate, it is said, they are now
confirmed by Mr.. Comptroller-G General
Neaglc, who, but short while since, cx-
pressed his utter inability to give any
accurate statement of it. A Radical in.
vestigating committee tells us that the
obligations of the State aggregate some
S29. 000.000 One thing is at least cor
tain, that under the direction of the
State Financial Board, the American
Bank Note Company had over 500. .OOO,-
600 worth of State bonds printed. The
natural inference is, either that the State
debt npproximates those figures, or that
the Financial Board contemplated it's
soon reaching there, by some fraudulent
Or illegal manipulations of theirs. But
take tn smallest figures $12, 900, OOO-
reported by the Financial Board them
selves, and add to that the 5000, 600
which the Union tells lis has been bor-
rowed in New York, and for which
S3, O00, 900 moro of State bonds are
pledged as collateral security, there re-
mains over S5,000,00J of State bonds
issued and the proceeds expended in
one year. Will the Legislature adjourn
without investigating ii.is matter? Is
there d possibility the remotest, that so
much money could havo been honestly
or legally exrended in one year-in face
OF tho fact, too. that u tax Of nino mills
on the dollar WAS levied last spring, for
State purposes alone? A tax of nine
mills on the dollar should rculize over
81, ,GOO, 900. Is that not enough, in nil
conscience. to grease tho wheels OF 90
vernment for Il twelve month, 3ven with
Radical cxtrnvagance?
1t is plain, beyond all sort Of question,
that the parties who have authority to
ISSUE State bonds have perpetrated O
gigantic swindle upon the people of
South Carolinn; and We ask of such
members of the Legislature as may have
had no hand in it, il they are content to
return homo to their constituencies with
ont having taken any steps to even ex-
pose the guilty parties. Think of it,
nearly S7.000,00O, according to the
figures OF the Governor aud Treasurer
themselves, squandered in one yearl
We call the attention of every colored
man, who may have education enough
to read this article, and who feels a pro.
per interest in the future welfare Of his
race, to ponder upon these facts.
Though the white people OF South Caro-
lima may bo unable to check these great
theits and frauds, do you suppose that
the better element at the North will re-
main always listless and Indifferent to
our wrongs? They will not, and WOO be
to your newly -ac4uired rights, when they
are forced by your lethargy or criminal
completely to take action in the matter
You placed these swindlers in power,
and If you do not remove and punish.
but continue to sustain and protect
them. upon you will finally fall the just
retribution for their crimes.
BEGINNING TO THINK .-The Washing
ton correspondent of tho New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

"Do You allow any reduction to min
isters?" said young lady to salesman
in a we'll known sewing machine agency
on Washington street. Boston, the other
day, where she had been trying to drive
u bargain. "Oh, yes. always. Are you
minister's wife?" "Oh, no, I'm not
married." snid the Indy, blushing.
daughter, then?" NO" Tho sales
man looked puzzled. I'm engaged to
n theological student" The reduction
was made.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

\ basket of fully ripe strawberries,
grown in the open air, WIS picked from
the garden of Mrs Ronmillnt, in Charles
ton, on 10Th February.
Irwin's Hall, DeCastro, tonight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

BEGINNING TO TnINK. .-The Washing.
ton correspondent of the New York
Herald has this remark:
"lf England dare not go to war with
us from tho danger she would expose
herself to from Ireland, still loss dare we
go to war with England, knowing how
easily sho could fan tho discomfort of the
South into new rebellion, which, with
tho aid of England, might defy all our
power to sublue."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

WOMEN WANTING TO Go TO JAPAN
1t is stated that tho representative OF
japan in the United States, desires to
send fifteen American ladies to his coun-
try to teach the English language and
ordinary branches Of education. Nearly
400 applications, mainly from ladies who
are employed in tho department, have
already been received. The pay is and
81, cooper annum in gold, for three years,
expense to japan and return.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

A lady living near Fort Smith, Ark,
hearing one of her hogs squealing in
field recently, ran out and found the
porker in the fatal embrace of q black
bear. She ran into the house, but not
to shut herself up. Seizing double
barreed shot gun, she went close to the
bear ms he was dining off the hog, and
shot him dead. The weight Of the bear
was found to be 287 pounds.
A Methodist organ claims for it's
church the recommendation of taking
people "toward heaven cheaper than
they can 60 in any other denomination"
Many of the respectable travelling public,
however, would scorn to 60 ''second
class at reduced rates, and prefer the
palace car" system even in religion.
An exchange says: eff MI tho Radi-
Cal thieves and plundcrers were convict
ed, there would not be penitentiaries
enough in the country 10 hold them"
But then, the able. bodied among them
could be put to building penitentieries
enough to hold the remainder.
London was first lighted with gas on
the 2Sth of January, 1907. by German
named Winsor. Sir Walter Ssssc OBJ
serves in his diary, in 1906: "rHere is
mailman in London who is trying to
light the city with smoke"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

In his argument defending tho Admi-
nistration from the charge Of selling arms
to France, MIR. Morton contcndcd that
the Government had not made tho nl-
legged sale; that if it did. neither the
President nor tie Secretary of War was
responsible for it, and lastly, that the
arms were Of IL discarded pattern and un-
servicenblo. The plea of the Indiana
Senator is good deal like that put in
by the woman accused by her neighbor
Of borrowing an article of domestic till
ty and failing to return it. III the first
place, she said, she never borrowed the
kettle; in the second, it was cracked
when she got it. and, in tho third, it was
whole when she returned it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

Some persons only coll man their
friend rs an excuse for taking liberties
with him.
Marriage cnlargcs the scene of hap-
piness or misery; the marriage of love
is pleasant, the marriage of interest,
easy; and n marriage where both meet,
happy.
When o man has no design but to
speak plain truth, he may say d great
deal in very narrow compass.
Oh! the blessings of home where
old and young mix kindly-the young
unawed, the old unchilled- in unre.
served communion.
When Grant & Co. sold those guns to
Franco. they had no idea that when they
went of they would recoil 30.
The Boston Posi- explains tho whole
proposition when it says: after a
Southern State has been cheated, rob-
bod and oppressed until tho carpet-bag
scoundrcls are obliged to run away,
then their victims are called Ku Klux
and placed under martial law"
George Elliot says: "There are men
who don't mind being kicked blue, if
they can only get talked about"
Secure your seats early for DeCustro's
entertainment, tonight.
DcCnslro has arrived, aud will appear
tonight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
SOY AUFF:ASiSa II CHICAGO.
PEOPLE Shoc Doysu nj x oa5e.I u Sac
Little VaSabOnds.


Fon tie ti.csso ifiouns O, .>iurdav.
A gang of ads, whose ages range from
z Ia Ia years, have been amusiu. them
lives lately, IN lie noielhorhUoi Df Ham
ani Racher streets. By ass,.u.tpg Ta>-cr-
yy, and attempting TO rob them The po
zee force ma ie efforts 10 arrest them, bar,
.tving side:te- posted block or Two AWAY
ON sno scene Of their !epreaatiou-, they
are always a2.ifci 4 the approach of III
ticsrs, snd make their escape. caoaSon-
a.,r, ~ yay Of variety, they break orsn
stores and pUrioin moncy AMI cisars.
.etcrai GAYS aso fovS Of the ciAes were
taken rso cgsto"Y uPoa sasp c.oa Vi hsy.
.HE b. en- Implicated n pare'..y, ia; IN
procf being .ns"ac'en they we're di.
enarg'd. 4. 6 o'c.ooi lsss evening tues,
hoys attacked Il German n1l nearly
Ar!'ei HIN. llis nsne is Chris,
rnrhrs Der 'eIson, ari &c lives at
ae NJ. l94 Nav ST.. ct. Will,
.eE7niug home from his work, he VA,
stop i at the ca7Rar m4ntious', b. ta'oyl
nr fourteen tais, whp surrounil, BIN, an
man ai bis lu.Ua-. He was an..blc
speak nag'i-h. AMI c,sll nos uaicrstan
them. Oae 0F tia Lads struck him mi h,
showed that he ~a- Determined to defend
h.m,ef. Trying to force his ws7 throuI!
he crowd, Ia progress was euidaniy
-tuTpoi by boz, hn drew a revolver aud
ire It lin lie fell 10 the gFohnl, an.
tire Ia - n away. Several citiaana wno
near! the discharge Of the weapon ran W
- the p'ao.. III !, il hing 8.ri,!>an, !yins
Town anl bleeding, picke h ~ up an con-
yrsri INN 20 the + !, ia ptrciact station.
DR.. " III was summoned. ani &C rte ne
that the bale. HI penetrated his back
near the Jeff sholiIer b!a le. anI, str,kin:
- .ib, glance Of AMI % lg"d ner the left
nipple in til" breast. The ball VS. removed
- .h'- physician, AMI 3crIel ~ ~, taken
20 his hear. Tag ho1sn. He - very roa-
aud having 30 N am to pay .ioc'or, wiI
probably be cent 70 the County Hospital.
The ~51ai il no. 7fnsi j.rei s2ascTol,.
Hat a. hplr af,"- he shno. *, rn
ca|of "a, tins E2htb pr.c.ae; .z:'9r. AM
rar"rs't t3at hc i. been gtoppsi Al the
cerae-rf 5;son ia f.r -:~a3s, by eey
re t,I., ~; Of .vhom pa,at.ia ravo.y,.
AZ j III. lie ran away laIu-c the !ad NL,o,.
sni soe veTy sn,.ous 10 know # !ro;oc ,ir;.
VAS NJ, aSJrt"'i ~ c.'lzsas o. laoo-ii,l
ni.,hts. A. eaah nsIcelnan il th, E,......
preci"ci has aaoat tweaty bioca, 20 cose7
sIi "a'c' over, tho autn ri Is, say it !.
mt he NoU.;orc' =. that people are a
-',u ted 'ni -ohhe.l. The average bat OF
tie po,.cemao 81 Ih'> ely, ~ computed b,
cA-A.ae-raG Hateham, is thirteen lpi.v, 4.
ltns,h. Ne srrc,ts were made in eIlbcf
rass,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19

Charles iyers ss.el Ie. ~ L,n>.ng Mich
on Ehr-s il" nigh, b bioT.ns on. his
hruH> in HI cmJ.hn-.
1t = runnsei ti.as BIN i 4 A. ut to
resign the Presidency Of he Praszian Com.
q. of :. nisters, il orirr 20 devote himself
exclusively - HI, il,is- q, Cla.e .,lu- Of
the German Empire.
\ FIRE IA ? ',rIa, H., o. Fri lay, DESTROY
cl faur 1--we. i *.
The handsome stone rs.' isn;s af Jtalas
Nike. sao. - son ~, near C'n:. laas;,
wsy bf-aejon Fr5ar. Loss a. ,UJ9.
4 s-5 press VITA t.,a NJ !rai ton. ef
ray, W: 5Uras; 3. Iaiir.. H.. 81 Th.-s-
jav 7;z'ls--ai-o to ears u sar.
John Green has been arrested 70 s..
LaUss oa ch.fsa of r>'.,,ns II. Ea:-
bro7k,'of Caro-. " 81 ,lau s,7ea yes. ago.
Yisa'...!ass ) -,c.,,,s+7ti,., p,ro At Dis
raaii, died Sunday.
A heavy gale Fri3Ay wrecked -, "a
ecsyeis a''cow Bay, Nova Scotia
A bill ho, been introduced in the Spsn
81 Corte- providing Tor universal SoupIl-
sary military service.
In" French Assembly,. after .la ms:
violeH. .Iscd-SioI ever Wicae.se,. q to
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