davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

COMING BACK TO OLD PRINCIPLES IN PART. -
During the war the proprietors of our city
omnibus lines nearly doubled their rates Of
fare, alleging, in excuse, the extraordinary
rise in the price of feed, the government tax
on receipts, &C. That rate Qen cents) re-
mains to this day, Notwithstanding the war
was closed years ago and the government tax
has been removed. But we are pleased to see
that one line, at least, has taken step in the
right direction and reduced the fare one-half
on portion Of its route. We have no doubt
all the omnibus establishments would increase
their receipts in the aggregate by going back
to the ante-war scale--viz., SIX cents per single
passenger.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

HE RICHMOND Whig in an article discuss
ing the "Policy Of General Grant," arrives
at the conclusion that ''he must ignore all
party before he can have the confidence and
support Of the whole country; and if he can
not do this he had as well turn over tho gov
ernment to Morton and the rings and 90 at
once to Long Branch and take his ease"
Have little patience. "There is music in the
air." if we may take the wavering in the
regular republican line as any indication
thereof
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
TRIPLE S III E e T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"EXCITEMENT IN GERMANY OVER THE POLIT-
ICAL CRISIS IN FRANCE IS THE FRANCO
GERMAN WAR TO BE KENEWEDY'-
LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
FRANCE AND GERMANY A TERRIBLE WAR
ANTlCIPATEDl GERMAN EFFORTS TO RE-
TAIN THE SOLDIERS OF THE FUTURE:
AUSTRLA'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
THE PARISIAN TUMULT SUBsIDINGi A CABINET
COUNCIL TO REVIEW LEGISLATIVE AC-
TION: NJ. THEIRS TO ATTEND THE ASSEM-
BLY-SEvENTH PAGE
SMALLPOX VESSELS AT QUARANTINE! A BARK
FROM BREMEN AND SCHOONER FROM
BOSTON WITH THE CONTAGION: ACTION
or THE SANITARY OFFICERS FIFTH PAGE.
STANLEY AND THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL
SOCIETY! THE BANQUET AT DELMONI-
cos: BRILLIANT INTELLECTUAL DIS
PLAYS-TENTH PAGE
MEETING OF HENRY WILSON AND CHARLES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SHOOT
ING-wEATHER REPORTS-THIRD PAGE.
PERSONAL NOTEs-GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC
lNTELLIGENCE-S PAGE.
POLITICAL FUTURE OF THE NEW DOMINION
THE PRESENT ASPECT OF ANNEXATION:
THE HOROSCOPE OF A CENTURY: HIS
TORY'S WARNINGS-THIRD PAGE.
PRESIDENT GRANTS MEssAGE SUMMARY OF
THE LEADING POINTS-THIRD PAGE
GIVING THANKSi PRESENT AND PAST OBSER.
vANCES OF THE DAY WE ALL CELE-
BRATE: FOWL FEAsTs OF THE PURI-
TAN FATHERS: FEEDING THE NEEDY
FOURTH PAGE.
OPERATIONS ON CHANGE NORTHWESTERN
AT THE OLD FIGURES: A RISE IN LAKE
SHORES: DREW'S OLD LOVE: GOVERN
MENTS ADVANCE: THE FOREIGN MAR
KETS-NINTH PAGE.
LEGAL FRUIT OF THE LATEST "CORNER! 70
ScHELL'S AFFIDAVIT: TRAvERS RE-
FUSAL TO ANSwER-EIGHrH PAGE
HANGING OF A HARDENED CRIMINAL BRU.
TALLY NUMBERING AND BURNING
FAITHFUL WIFE: HIS CRIMES. CAPTURE
AND FEROCITY IN PRlSoN-FoURTH PAGE.
ANOTHER DANGEROUS sCHoOLHOUsE GRAM.
MAR SCHOOL NO. IL, IN THE SEVENTH
WARD: DEFECTIVE CEILINGS-THE DE-
PARTMENT OF Observation-Disclosures
PAGE.
PRESIDENT sMyTH AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL
NO. 2-LESSoNS OF THE BOSTON FIRE
FIFTH PAGE.
A LOvECRACKED MODERN OTHELLol TOUCH
ING PLANT OF TENSION, THE POUGH-
KEEPSIE OFFSHOOT OF THE CANTERBURY
PRIMATE-ELEvENTH PAGE
LEGALl AN ACTkESS AS FINANCIER: THE
WHITE-SMTTH HOMICIDE: EMIL ANDRE
SENTENCED: CONCERT SALOONS AND
TARGET COMPANIES PRESENTED BY THE
GRAND JURY-FIFTH PAGE.
OUR SANITARY CONDITION. THE PUBLIC
WORKS AND HEALTH BOARDS: LOOKING
INTO THE CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS-EIGHTH PAGE
JOHN FOLEY GIVES AN INSIDE HISTORY OF
REFORM THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
OPERATIONS OF THE SEVENTY SoLONS:
WHAT THEY PROPOSE TO DO-EIonTu
PAGE
THE LIVINGSTONE EXPEDITIONS-LITERARY
GOSSlP-HIPPOGRAPHS-F PAGE.
LETTER FROM MR.. ETHAN ALLEN ON THE
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN FUTURE-IMMO-
RALITY IN OUR CITIES-INTERESTING
LOCAL GLEANINGS-EIGnTH PAGE.
LAX DISCIPLINE AND INSOLENT BEHAVIOR OF
TIE PARK POLICEMEN YORK CANOE
CLUB-ELEvENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

WALLACK'S THEATRE broadway Thirteenth
street-OuR AMERICAN Cousin. Matinee at Hf.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway between Houston
and Blocker sts.-ALADpIN SECOND. Matinee ut z
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth street.
MERRY Wives OF WINDSOR. Matinee at IA
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Broadway. between Thir.
feenth and Fourteenth streets-AGNEs. Matince NJ 2.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS TINS AFTERNOON AND EvEMNs.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third ST. and Eighth
ey-ROurp rHE CLOCK Matinee at Ia.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner Sixth
Ayenue.-ROMEo AND JULIET. Matinee at q
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

over which the strong arm of Germany may
soon be stretched, and upon which he hopes
to plant the best stock of the Empire-the men
of energy and daring. who are willing to
carve out future with their own hands.
When he looks across the Atlantic at the hosts
of sterling citizens his country has supplied
to the United States he may well regret their
loss. Yet he must know that emigration can
not be stopped probably not seriously
checked-by coercive measures, and that an
undue enforcement of the severe military
laws Of the Empire may have exactly
contrary effect to that which he contemplates.
Our government will do we'll to bear these
facts in mind for while we desire to be on
the best of terms with Germany it is our duty
as nation to protest against any policy that
strikes at our commerce and our prosperity.
At present we can discover no danger OF
renewal Of tho war between France
and Germany by the action OF the
former Power Still less can We see any pros
poet of q hostile movement on the part OF Aus
tria against the Empire policy that could
only prove as disastrous to the former nation
90 Nv UAiiS eiAAO ~ uppCuio uAAOAhOU AoA' -AS
idea Of an alliance between Austria and France,
ifit means anything, means something more. 1t
is needless alarm, or it foreshadows a general
European war; not to be confined to three
Powers. We incline to the belief that the fears
of the German government if seriously enter
tanned, are needless borrowing Of anxiety.
France may fret over dismemberment, but
she will pay the war indemnity to the
last coin. In time she may even
learn to look with less grief and shame upon
the lost territory of Alsace and Lorraine; and
if the fortresses that have been wrested from
her shall in the future prove the bulwarks
against aggressive war, instead of stand
ing threat of invasion, the change of
ownership will be a gain to the civilized
world. We hope to see the political crisis at
Versailles pass away without serious trouble.
We trust that the close Of this day may find
the quarrel between the President and the
Assembly compromised and M. Theirs
still at the head Of the government.
But, however this may be, we feel well as
sured that we shall not again have to deplore
the breaking out of war between Germany and
France The lesson of the last struggle has
not yet been forgotten, and it was too severe
to tempt renewal of the experiment.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth stIeet-GRAND
CONCERr AND OPERATIc PRRFoRMAncE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE 5stl st.. between Lex
tDgtOn and Sd ays.-OPFRA-THE JEwEss
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

THEATRE coMIQUE. 5l4 Broadway.-KiSs or CAR.
RoTs. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

BOWERY THEATRE Bowery-PosP; or AWAY DOWN
SOUTH-GOLDEH FARMER Matinee at2
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thirtietn ST.
TuR w ANprRiNG DUTcHMAY. Afternoon ana Evemhg.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-thrd St. corner
9th av-NEGgo MINsTRFLsy, EccEsIRiCIrY &c Matinee 2
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

fight and subdue before she gives thought to
foreign conquest or revenge. Her armies
have yet mission on her own soil before they
seek to wrest back from Germany the terri
tory they lost through the wickedness and self
ishness of the Empire. The smoke of the
Commune fires still hangs like threatening
cloud over the nation. 1t must be dispersed
by the sunshine of o strong and permanent
government before Frenchmen can find their
way to glory over the bodies of foreign foes.
1t appears singular that the German Min
lister at Washington should have been SO dis
tinct in his utterances in regard to the appre-
tensions Of his government, and we may be
pardoned for the thought that the anxiety to
excuse the arbitrary crusade against emipra-
ton may have exaggerated Prince Bismarck's
fears of q French invasion of German terri
tory and of q Franco-Austran alliance.
Diplomacy is seldom distinguished for such
extraordinary candor, and it is not impossible
that the military necessity which impels
Germany to keep her fighting population
within the reach of her military laws arises
from some other cause than the political
turmoil at Versailles. 1t must be remembered
that Prince Bismarck's opposition to emigra-
ton is not new sentiment. The great
statesman Of Germany has long been anxious
to retain within the nation the vigorous and
enterprising spirits who have been eager to
seek home and fortune in the New World.
II may be that he sees before him territory
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, ch st and 4th
av.-ExHIBIrIoN PAINTINGS. Afternoon and evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, s1s Broadway
ECENCE AND ART.
DR. KAHNS MUSEUM, No 7i5 Broadway.-ARr AND
SCIENCE
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

GERMANIA THEATRE Fourteenth street. near Third
ay.-DAs STHTUNGsrEsT.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21
Magnolin I.Iverv .stabIc.

We direct the attention Of the public to
this establishment. Messrs Gatlin & Glib
son keep, constantly on hand, q lot Of first-
class harness and saddle horses and vehicles,
and the travelling will be accommodated on
reasonable terms. They keep, also, horses,
mules, buggies, wagons and plows for sale
They have, in connection with their liyero
stable, blacksmith shop, where work is ex
ecuted with promptness, at living rates.
These gentlemen guarantee satisfaction,
in their transactions, and we advise persons
who feel the need Of good horse and bug
gy, or anything in their line Of business, to
give them call,
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21
NOTICE

TO REBECCA MARTIN, and all persons
having or claiming any legal or equitable
interest in the following described Lands,
sold for taxes on the.7t day Of November,
1870, to-wit The west-half Of the north
east quarter, and the northwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter, and tae ncrth-
east quarter Of tue southwest quarter Of
Z section eight (s,) township enc a. range
seven ~ east.
VTou will take notice that the undersigned
il has filed his bill in the Chancery Court Of
Pike County, State Of Mississippi, to the
January term, All D. 1878 thereof, for con-
frmation Of his title TO the above described
Lands, purchased by him at sale Of said
land for taxes, at the above stated time,
to-wit: November the 7th, 1870. And you
are hereby notified to be and appear at the
term aforesaid, Of the court aforesaid, on the
Third Monday IN. January, a. D. 1878,
at the Court House in the town Of Holmes.
Vile, in said County, and show cause i
any you can, against said tax title, and why
the undersigned, claimants title should not
he confirmed. tftNGattt4s
ef JAMES LITTLE,
Jas. G. Lamkin, Claimant.
Sol'r for Claimant. dec2i st
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

Rf this Office, who has recently entered
isRh the discharge OF the duties relative to
~ssss position, is extremely anxious for readers
to know that he did 'setsup" some Of the
reading matter in this issue. The article
under the head : Presentiments,' is some
of his work, and he deserves credit for be-
ing so accurate IN his commencement. He
wanted to put his name to the articles, that
the reading public might know who per-
farmed the work. His name is I. Maurice
Quillin. =
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21
DIED,

At her residence, in Magnolia, Miss, at
six o'clock a. Nj, Thursday, December .,
1872, Mrs. MARTHA A.. NASH, in the 9th
year of her age.
The friends and acqaintances Of the faml-
ly are invited to attend.her funeral, from her
late residence, at two O'Clock to-day.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

IhunIAHy
To Capt. s. A. Matthews, Chairman Of
the Invitation Committee, for acomplment-
ary ticket to the First Grand Dress and
RegaIa Ball, to be given by summit Lodge
No. 80, l. o. 0. f., at the Lyceum Hall, in
Summit, on Thursday, the 26th instant, to
aid in building hall, May Verpschore,
the Muse, preside with dignity to herself,
aud pleasure TO those who attend. Tickets
Of admission, three dollars. IL
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21
FIrc.

E"lrC.
A house, belonging to Mrs. Ooney, situat-
ed in the upper part Of town, aud occupied
by colored persons, caught fire last Satur-
day night. Fortunately it was discovered
in time to prevent the destruction Of the
building.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

L. II. Pezant. r.qa
n. We direct attention TO this gentleman's
advertisement, in another column. He deals
in groceries, fruits and cigars, and can be
found at his old stand, where he sells cheap,
for cash. Give him call.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21
Religious.

ErHoDIsr.--Services on the first and
third Sabbaths Of each month.
BAPrIsT. Services on the second Sabbath
of each month.
CArHoMc.-Services on the first Sabbath
Of each month.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

Failure.
Cooper's Great Show failed to come last
Thursday. He was announced to exhibit
here on that day, but the epizootic overlook
his horses, at Natchez. and prevented his
putting inan appearances.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21
NIcNair s. walker.

NIcNair 81 walker. l
Gen, McNair, Of the firm Of McNair h
Walker, has just returned from New Or
leans with a nice assortment of Christmas
doings," consisting Of all sorts Of pre-
serves, jellies, nuts. extracts, and good
quality Of Maple sugar. They arenow pre-
parel to cater to the taste of the most fas-
tidious epicure, and please the fancy Of
children with toys Of all kands--including
horses that don't take the epizootic. Holi-
day presents may be found in great variety
at this establishment, and also complete
stock Of dry goods, groceries, and boots
and shoes, at prices to suit the times, Our
readers are referred to their Christmas ad.
yertisement, in another column. Read il
and give these gentlemsn a call.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

Sercnadc.
Many thanks to the Serenaders for their
musical entertainment, last Saturday nigtt.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

GT A. splendid assortment Of Toys ant
Christmas Presents, just received at
VI. sssisi tf3fpaC. A. ZACHARY S.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21
A Legal NOTICE,

A Legal Notice,
10 Rebecca Martin. and TO all persons
having, or claiming, any legal or equitable
interest in a certain piece of land, described
therein; can be found in to-day's paper.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21
Masonic.

Sincerity Lodge No. 2l4, holds regular
meeting on the first Wednesday of each
month.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

MA rare selection Of Dry Goods and Gro.
ceries, just received at
L c. A. zAcHARY's
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

TA new lot Of Dry Goods, Boots ard
Shoes, just received at J. NJ. EDDlSs'.
2t
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21
lI.ostomce Regulations.

Northern and southern mails close, daily, at ave
O'clock pm. tHaiaaa# hha Nait# A#Gal44
The Senli-veeklysmaiL. 10 II0lmesvllle, Tyleriown
China Grove aud Columbia. closes every Tuesday
and Friday, at Il O'Clock, m. slsNN
The POstcfice win be opened at q a, M. and clos
cd at O'Clock, p. M. except Sunday WHEN IL VIII
only he open from 10 O'Clock, q. m. sas
=. Postage is due quarterly, In advance. rr.5sE
s.h 4se 81 W. l.. WALKER, r, NJ.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21
Time Table, No. I3, Revised.

IT'D 2.--a=-G-1T-R--E =
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

To take effect Friday, Noeember s, 1872,
ia Al 500 O'ctock, p. NJ.
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

p@~ The veritable P. T. Barnum will be
in osyka next Monday,
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

The official closing quotations at the Cot
ton Exchange, on the 10th inst, were as fol
The Magnolia gazette., 1872-12-21

MARKET REPORT: =
uzznz1zulrlna---s-.un@i
Magnolia Price Current.

coRREcTE1 WEEKLY,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-03

Mr.. THOMAS MoRAN's painting Of the
Grand Canon Of the Yellowstone, now on ex.
hibltion In the old Hall Of Representatives, lie,
we learn, offered for sale TO the Government.
The subject itself ls most fitting for great
painting TO adorn the Capitol, and there are
three or four places In the building waiting
10 be filled with works Of national interest
aud artistic value. This painting Is declared
by the art critics to stand, in point Of artistic
merit, second only to the greatest painting
by an American artist, which Is claimed TO
be Church's Niagara, aud II Is stamped with
most, II not all the cNcellencies Of that work.
Congress should not run the risk Of its going
into some private collection by waiting til
next session before ordering la purchase.
without wishing TO make any unjust com
parsons we believe the picture Is far more
valuable than any now owned by tho Gov
ment, and worth much more than Congress
will bo asked to appropriate. It may be
| worthy Of consideration that there Ia not in
the Capitol picture Of American landscape
or American scenery Of any kind, u we arc
not mistaken, painted by native born
American citizen. This ls therefore an occa.
sion when encouragement TO American art by
Government patronage will be properly aud
iudlciously extended.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-03

"In every direction is muddle- muddle with
Spain, mutdle with Cuba, muddle with The
black republic, muddle with the distant Coren
muddle with England-on ali sides one diVersi
tied muddle."-MT. Summers Speech.
How unfair and unjust tho Massachusetts
Senator can be when blinded by passion and
prejudice, the following fair statement oI
facts, in reply to the above extract, will
prove
I. There Is no muddlc with Spain. Our
Government has demanded that DR.. Houard,
an American citizen, unjustly imprisoned,
shall be set at liberty. Il is more than prob
able that that demand has been already com
piled with.
3. Iu the muddle with Cuba Mr.. sumner
Is largely responsible. He has done more to
prevent our Government from interfering In
the Cuban question than any man In the
country. He has bitterly opposed the recog-
milton Of the belllgerents. lie made 4 speech
at Worcester, in which he declared that their
constitution was a sham and fraud as far
as the abolition Of slavery ls concerned.
3. The black republic muddle has no exist,
enee except In Mr.. Summers muddled imag.
lnation.
4 The muddle with Venezuela Ia one oi
his own legacles. II arose when Andrew
johnson was President and Charles Sumner
was chairman OF the Foreign Relations Com
mitteo.
5. lie and Catacazy endeavored to make a
muddle with Russia by tactics which arc
creditable to neither of them. The Russian
Government settled that muddle by dpprad.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-03

down into basement in Wall street, and
gave the first number Of the New York
Herald to the world for penny. Il was the
day and the generation Of party Journals.
Greeley had not yet appeared with the Tri-
bunc, but he was in the party harness or pre-
pairing TO enter II. There wore rich and
powerful rivals In the held-tho Courier aud
Enquirer, the Post, aud two penny papers
the Sun and the Transcript. There was no
party, however, thathad any use for Mr.. BEN
nett--no party that he was willing TO serve.
For him that time had gone by. He stood
against the entire world In a glorious MI
nority Of one. lie had mentally written his
own declaration Of Independence, an indie
pendence that led him into daring TO do any
thing and everything that nobody had ever
done before. He printed paper unlike all
other papers. llo wrote II oil, or nearly all
himself. lie was hls own publisher, cashier,
clerk, reporter, orrand boy. All that he had
been building up he set to work to tear
down. Nobody and nothing were safe from
his ridlcule aud sarcasm. He hated shams,
and he took no pains To conceal what he
thought. lie pursued this course for years,
and II II brought him enemies, II also brought
ttFt.a
"ns IN - 'U ""u W., ~ 'uO" ,'''u y,i'V ,u0a.O a,.
49, ~, ~ a. - "" so''' W. ~ 't.'tn, ~"
!, ~ ln y, ~ '"o -, tus
!, - ~, suu uO"s =, ~ ~, ou'so, .'u
',S ~" ,n ' S",a n" ,u .,."., ss"s st 10, " W. W.
,r,ci,v camo Pcnn,,i Nal c,r,isrln,,oon.
on ,ba ss. and ronv eInro.so. On ,ho land
yv,.,, -, IA .,..,sta,,., - ~, -
,san, - a.. JS..,,,rS ..,,',a. -. - - -
80 NV ,'o ~ 80, ~. a'u uI"uV
suo'n ss 'o''o y ", '"'y se''eu Nv V'uV, JOuua
o' aqualVor Vi Ho'n'u,y 'ne ny "'r nus oeen
'ao "ss no"'pspot w 'uo "VI'u' inePol'ey
VI '' ou''o'-u's o"u S'oa' '- 'uoa lI Iou'ns'
lsm-nas oeeu 70 Pr'ut every morning iu tue
s ms s's ae'''o io,n , "uN e'o'yOOuy "an'a .N
@.eSo' i'o"n '"o ia'' oi "uSpa''y " P''he
"S' -,,
mr. oenne.' nus Ooon so'o'oy er''''''ou'
nS oeen ena'gou against nun tua' ne was
wltnCut PolI.lSM convl't'ons ana wl'hou'
PrheiP'e' lniS may 70 eor'"in eAVant oo
truei put u Is no! en''reiy prue. MS enemies
nave Wil''cu us i''V, anu ue ia9 NOV Sarou 70
corroo' tne ro'olu. iie nus oeen u,'eriy ,nulI-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-03
pR0PoSGLs ron TRGNsPoRTKTioE
DTPAnTMrrr on TnE INrTnIo

L
OTTicH OF lNDiAS ATFAtns, hay u, ls5a
Fealed proposals will be recslvtd Al thi once un
" Y o'clock, tn on TUESDAY, the ilth day Of Juns
h, es'o9IaGs, -S q @ aSss ,Ss n,es year s,ndns
the lndiAn sarylcv, a. follows; ~
lat RON chez snne, Wyoming Territory, 70 Red
CLOUD Agency, about 100 miles. more lees, north
from kStt Laramie, .AJ a,g00!ooo pIuads,
nakotA rsrril,Iy, 70 The Whe stone Agency, on the
Whits river. D. 7 say 9,on.nD pounda
hhaut e0I0l pounds tor the Ned OlOud, and say
SoSo ss.S pogas: 70, ,es Mbs,s.9as hsspey yill 6s
neIt, and thereafter one elsyonth or more, OF the
residue Of tho freight will be ready for shipment
monthly, all to be delivered 10 the United States
ssh proposal should specify tbs rate Of transs ora
ton per one hundred ponads per hundred miles.
and be accompanied With eopI Of this adVerti.e-
nsnt, detached from the neunpAper 10 which " Ap.
pears and pasted Al tho head o. said pfoposAl the
undsraigned, and lpnrssd Proposals for TtaBspof.
tAtion ot Annuitiee," Ac.
No proposals. ull be oOusidsrod unless aecepa nled
hJ uIitlen guarantee Of tso TesPonslbls partlss
will immediately enter into written contract Ia
cordanee herewith.
Bond. VII bs required In tho amount 81 the bin for
the faithful pofi pf the contract with tive
By United htAtee Judge or District Attofnsg.
The right Il reserved 10 " isct a-y or all proposals
such course should be deemed Tor the Interest Of
The bidder must doslguste bis place Of busioess,
who're oommuni ations 10 him will be received
the sans to sutered In his contract should oae be
awarded 10 him
Payment VIII be made st this oaies on p,op,T 70,
The hdder, Aro invited - be pte,snt at the open.
log OF The bids - tho tia for reeolying the
sAms shAll have expired. "a, WALKER,
lFA uusiaa
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-03

An Ex-MENBER or CoSeREss from Ohio,
now in our city, the proprietor Of an extern
slye iron furnace in Ohio, employing hun
dreds Of men, says that "some thirty Of them
were subscribers to the New York Tribune,
but as soon as II was announced that Greeley
had been nominated at Cincinnati every man
Of them refused to take their papers from the
counter OF the post Office, and offered TO sell
the whole batch for a plug Of tobacco"