davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
Neatly Dons and Promptly Attended to.
soft T. B NEWMAN.

Perhaps those that have experience can tell
and perh1.s it wonil be - ypnr interest To AK
someone that knows. where he Rett aud Far,
Dress Goods those Ladies Hats that III,
fasGIou-Iirccs from alrs {. Leyy's-t tho.e
Elegant sets of L&dies' Furs, and thoso Nev
Style skirts that appeared !" such advantage
over those !Ii@h Laced Ladies' Boots, luala
tnciagei ut Prpzmau. buaosan tiijahau..
Portland. Oregon. al ali 81 wneh yoa bad >ura
a lavish Iispal = tie Fo.a CuUnt5 iailes "a.
the Oregon state Fa}r. ur fefhaps, 2yagietaeu
you would like u call 1e'i yXaasine Tor yoar
-r}ves those E.rsaut flt,tu- SUITS 81 CONT
Clothing, aa -han y4a q Ftue Assert
u.eat os ueu : s,gl..a ..i'lg Goods. AND waet
II comes 1, Yapkre Eoaoas, s..aey ooos.
JeWoigy, Fine Iabaeeos aa4 Cl#4rs> ol"
c.Ila- 81 al bs-fF ttau- -i4s,ls3esl stsstf5
ti far,taai prtar.~a4 customers uuaf T.t..,s.
u .h4 ..-.e~..,..sy ...4.s 'Isap4~as.
Also.
.@31e 4 SCENT sr + 'k caa.ty fr tbs Boot an4
-aye Naaajse:# a. ~ Ps5l.eai, 0rssau. 1at
vNa##irr4t .IH.tsltk 81 .rss 5n-
.a Il an 4xe.sataeuj ..t ".r -tgte a.a.t -
,sEe Territories Is4s ..#sy
j; l.. t.s4e ..ss.4er..
Il s
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
An honest man foarcth not tie Davi

An honest man foarcth not the Devil
Do not sin in rebuking sin: DO not
sin in failing to rcbuke it.
Pass by the slanderer; give him no
hearing, lest he corrupt thee,
Remember. for our thoughts, as vel
as our words, we are acccuu;a'.le.
If Christians lived nearer to God ,thrl
would have 10 difficulty iu loving one
another.
Unfricnied indeed is he who has n,
friend bold enough to point out h,
faults.
The more you 90 for God in this
world, the more he will do for you IL
the world To come.
Nothing condemns more powerfully
the violence Of the wicked than the
moderation Of the good.
He must expect to be wretched who
pays to beauty, riches OF politeuess that
regard which only virtue aud piety can
claim.
The world has learned that a thing i
not necessarily good because it is dry.
There is no religion in chips. We never
could see any sanctity in husks
Men will cheerfaly give up thcii
property to save the lfc Of the body
and yet, for the sake Of property, they
will sacrifice the life of their souls.
Many people labor to make The mar
row way wider. They may dig a path
into the broad way but the way to lie
must remain narrow way to the end
No man, for any considerable period
can wear one face to himself aud another
to the multitude, without getting be
wildered, fiually, as to which may be
the truer.
To change the head some have
thought was the work Of man but to
change the heart is the work Of God (,
but we had better let God do the whole
change, aud the work will be we'll done
Did you ever think Of the ten com
mandmcnts as ten promises! The
grace to perform is implied So with
the requirements, "Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thy hears'- -
the ability to do it is pledged in the
very demand.
Whenever you find Church in which
are half dozen intelligent Christian
gentlemen, and good working force OF
Christian women, if the prayer meeting
is dull, it is the fault of the pastor. A
good general not only directs his men
--he inspires them.
When we ask our Father in Heaven
for anything, we should be like tho
man who puts his letter in the post and
watches daily for his answer He ha-
little doubt of its going direct to the
spot he designs, aud is confident that
if received, he shall get an answer.
One who studies the Bible much
with prayerful, humble rlind, will no
be apt to 60 wrong in matters generally
Itis not what the Church {" will let yol
do" but what Jesus Christ sanctions
y must be your guide. Sunday Scloo
teachers aud others should remembe
this advice.
The greatest man is he who choose
the right with invinciblc resolution
who resists the sorest temptations fron
within aud without who bears til
heaviest burdens checrnly; who
the calmer in storms, and whose rel
ance on frn h, on virtue, on God, is th
most unfaltering.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

POLICIES ARE NOT FORFEITED in
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company by
failure 70 pay the Premium when due, but are
e c.ndnusd ia force bs TIE NON FoRFEITURB
LAW ol the State of Massachusetts,.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

& Ell r. "A Es! G Ell e a Es!.
Cheaper than E3ycr!!!
BoLTER, NoRgLEY Is CO.,
ELLENDALE STORE,
Have removed their STOCK or GOODS Ia
Dallas, aud constantly receiving NEW and
WE'LL SELECTED GOODS, consisting of
Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods,
Men and Boys Clothing,
Hats aud Caps.
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' and Chiidrens' shoes of every
style and Size.
A full stock of Groceries constantly
on hand, also Hardware and Crockery.
Wooden Goods Manufactured at the
Ellendale BILL, such as
Beavers, Cassimeres, Hard Times,
Twceds, FlanDels aud Blankets,
Which we offer ut Wholesale and Retail.
Having desire to locate permanently in
Dallas, We will deal fairly aud justly with all
who may favor rs with their patronage. We
viii exchange Goods for Country Produce, for
which we will pay the Highest Price.
Bring Oh your Eggs and Butter.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
Facts aEsGl Erancses.

cook.
The babies favorte bird the little
crow.
Breaking the constitution-W Wear
ing thin shoes.
Narrowing to the sole.-A peg in
ones boot
Confidence operation - Eating
Sausagoo.
What part of rife is like an assault?
The breach Of the piece.
Does COW become landed property
when turned into field?
"Satan don't bodder me-" is the l.
test revival hymn il the South
! \ volume that will bring the tears
to your eyes--A volume OF smoke.
When does man impose upon him>
self? When he taxes his memory.
i Is it right to say that a man who
makes dress his hobby, rides a clothes
| horse?
Detaa!tcrs are generally definite in
IN .na ..uo..t1,. -, - .h., r,,,;,3,,,
0''', - =,
\ country rector conip'd,hed 70 ,.''d
pounds for preaching certain sermoa
at Oxford. = iye pounds /" said the
doctor why l "o0''io ! I'D e pFe"cnou
tn"' sermon loF my
\ man arriving nome a' i ia'' no"f
niue 'ne worse 'or 700 ''''9" S1PPeI'
,'',.'>S !. hl' 0o''''e9s, Wa w.'e "1N1p y ''>
nut n"ut - SP'o>e " ''o' : ; ont ''.''
'"0 t'at '~("' Gu ''J '0"' \''s) 90
'''e >.'''0"3' a''''o'''a
iNaosas paper c." obituary say:
There is uota iarm wagon IN tie cogn-
tTy that She has not stolen something
out OF not a. gate IN toE" that >hs u
not opened; aud the stones that have
teen thrown at her "Ju'I make hve
miles u turnpike
IA iowa N srchaut sent duuuina
letter 70 m'n' "no r'P'''a 'i return
'h"i' ! "' say 'ha' -" mona my o4'e
Io' NAT F'-' P1''1'''J f'-''
lHd your hat'" sIiFp'i'-, Np't 90 MN ''tl'
Try II again 'o'' "hs, uo""''y
Theodore illten, lately expressed him
,cll surprised TO "eet C.H-cget on earth
Instead If ln heaven, rs he anticipated
whtreupon an exchange usaleoa>iy rc
! uaghs. = Ia case tie other uce.;n- oc-
cur<, Clu>eret will be justified II e&
pressing even greater sugrlse'
Oru;itolo.i.s, hate proved that lne.e
!, no >ueh tim ~ .r..Ea !}u. u.tfe.
are wrong. 'Ih re is lie w.~ svafu
II a> juror III the Glide tf4l. bn, 0c
rnved his >liurlaa ort-lu ~ ,seagu-
hat te hadH't ha.tl - he c.,,a gaFsl
nc camc Iutu the court Fnosa, a#@
hudD't seen paper since tua fire " H.
.ys.~ af.cr p,t..i IN tf.al * Ys,l = 4 N
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
w. Ea. 'a'EsAH4 ~ CO.,
wagon 81 Carriage Makers

Are on hand with their WAGONS and BIG
GlES mt their old Stand this Spring as usual,
aud Intend to sell them very cheap Tor Cash !;
the Prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50.
They have also on hand for sale plenty of
wagon mate rials. Give him IA call and see them
All kinds OF work in their line done to order.
All kinds Of Eslacksusi hing done Gu short
notice, AMI in workmanliku manner. Horse
Sheeing 81 30. cash down.
Thankful for past patronage, they solicit
continuance of the same.
9-f Dallas, May 6, 1871.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
10 ,R'Ega1 PUEBLO.

4 IL KINDS OF WORK, SEWING
"a Washing aud Ironing, &C., done by Mrs
burnett on short notice and reasonable
terms. Al orders left ut the house, south. west
part Of ID alas will be Immediately attended 10.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

a Loan Of 40 per cent. wh gu Desired.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
i.al 7.mcut Policies.

X tvrtr Prpgniams ail Cash-Age. IS
F.sH. Ordinary ked wmert. payable at the
axe 81 aV Urs AuuUal Premium viii con-
tHsee policy ia t"rce Term Policy,
nearly years er years and 30 days
y lnfir Pr,mium- all Cash--Agc. 81;
i'.,a ! "a Year endowment payable at the
aca ~ a.; ote Anta Premium will con-
tinue policy il ioree as a Term polic
! Xaars.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

The standard remedy for Coughs, IN
huenZa. sore Throat, W hoouiuy
Cough, Group, Liver Complaint.
Bronchitis, Bleeding Of the
Lungs, and every affection of the
Throat. Euigs and Chest. inciud-
ing Go sumption.
w istar Baisam does NOT dry IN
Cough. but loosens ii, cIeanses
the lungs. ailays Irritation, thus
removing the cause of the COM
plant. None genuine unless sipn-
ed 1. BUTTS. Prepared b, Sfs'ItI
w. FOtfLhi ~ SON. lsoston.
sold by REDDlNS.TON. Hos
TETrliR ~ Co. san Francisco.
and by dealers generally. I6-ly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
ESHF Il HAds ecEare
4 EaE ally.
OK THE


AND AerLlED Aztec The sEcoYD rAru.sr
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

ELY gUTUAL.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
No.es on Endowment Policies,

years.
So.es on Endowment Policies,
EXAMPLE: Premium 50 per cent Note-Are.
-; PAN. Ordinary Endowment payable at
me a-se oi 81. Que Annual Premium will
continue policy in force a Term Policy
about > years.
ENAMptE: Premium 40 per cent Note-Are
- Plan. Tcn-lcar Endowment, payable at
the age of -. One Annual premiam will
continue policy Ia force as Term Policy
about years.
Rates, Assets to Liabilities.
IsG6. 1867. 1865. 1869.
l2I97 12Iol l2I.57 1890
INTEREST REcgtprs FOR 1869. .s24o.67o IL
INTEREST RECEIVED IN Excess OF
LOSSES PAID .................. .....39,4 $50 IL
ASSETS THIS DATE OyER..........6, ,ooo. 600 90
LOSSES PAID To 90
DIVIDENDS PAM N CAsH TO DArR..e5l.SIs IS
INSURANCE ON 1900 PoLIcIEs
Tx FoRcz ovrR.....................sc ,ese, zee 80
This Company is not restricted to investing
its funds in the New England States. From
the Report of the Auditing Committee, we find
that 81 ,600,00o is now loaned upon estates in
the City of Chicago and near thereto, where
rates of interest are nearly or quito equal to
those of the Pacific Coast.
There IS noft;ng desirable in Life Ia
Surance which cannot be secured
Jya Policy IN The MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
PACIFIC BRANCH OFFICE,
S. ". Cor. Cal and Kcaraey Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
H. H, JOHNSON & Co..
General Managers, Pacific Coast.
~. B. NJ Q II ~ L..
GENERAL AGENT,
OREGON 4 WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Portland.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
Sunday Eeadiii Z.

DaHas, Norcb II, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

who were compelled toT join the conspiracy
and do its work, or become its victims
it was broken up by the indictment OF
| the leaders, when the baser sort made
| clean breast Of all they knew about it. That
| II was Democratic movement is proved by
| the fact that every Ku-klux leader exposed
| in the trials (and these were not few was a
Democratic leader in his own locality. Such men
as Wade Hampton, DR.. f. Il. Avery, and
others, who have always been prominent IN
partisan conventions, were the kng-plns OF
the whole Ku-klux machinery. The sworn
evidence shows that the black voters OF spar
tansburg and adjoining counties, and all who
countcnanccd them, were killed, wounded,
and horribly prosecuted, simply because
they were usually Republicans and
their numbers icopardod the Democratic as
tendency in the State. Large numbers OF
"pOOr whites" irritated by the flight OF their
cunning and selfish leaders, pleaded in extern
uation OF their guilt that they had murdered,
burned, whipped, and raped az the command
Of "gcntlcmcnn whose social position gave
them authority for life and death over their
poorer nclghbOrS.
spracy lies in this power Of strong willcd, cdu-
Gated men, over the ignorant, dcbascd, ana
supcr8titious. Who wonders that men who
could neither al nor write who knew nothing
of the Government under which they lived;
who cherished a brutal, base hatred for the
negro race, and who feared the rich
ard educated cx-slavchoIder, should see but
one side OF the alternative when made To
choose between the new conspiracy against
freedom and obedience to the laws o. the
United States? To avoid violent death, whip
pings, ard Punishment from the hands OF
leading conspirators, they enlisted in the rank"
and became the murIcrcr8 and rllians which
they were proved to be, practcing
trade for which they had much aptitude and
strong natural proclvities. Something is due,
however TO the poor fellows who vacantly
stared at the Court when made to comprc-
hcnd the enormIty of thcir olenseS and who
then confessed what they had half-isnorantly
done.
Nobody can say that these trials have not
been fairly conducted. The prisoners were
defended by such eminent legal counsel as
the Hon. Henry S!anbcry, eXAttornay- /
Gral Of the United states, and the Hop. Rev
crdy Johnson. But tho testimony brought
out overwhelmed all argument, and fOrty-sovcn
of these WretChcs confessed their crimes in
open court; six others were convicted, and |
scycnty-two indictments, embracing over five |
hundred persons, were found. The story OF |
brutality crime, violence, and moral degradation
made up from the revelations Of the witnesses |
is too revolving for recital it is dark chapter |
in the history of civilization; it is a burning |
disgrace to the party which organized thc con-
spracy aided and abettcd its agents, and did |
its best to suppress the evidence now pub
lIshcd to the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

lending his experience and his efficient aid In
the support of the civil authorities.
The question Of the law Of the case reouires
very little discussion. The technical Illegally
of the action Of the Mayor and Gen. Sheridan
is not generally denied by their defenders.
| The report states decidedly, ct was dis
regard of the law for the Mayor to surrcn-
der the civil authority he possessed TO q
| military officer 49,. IL is worse than folly
to attempt TO justify the act on the ground
"Of necessity, for there existed none" That
being true, all the Governors efforts to
have the illegal occupation brought TO an
end, and to have the killing Of Col. Grosvcnor
made Che subject Of a legal investigation,
were proper and laudable. The Committee
conclude by saying they
Feel it their duty to declare that The Constitution and
laws Of the State OF Illinois, and the agencies created
thereby adequate and have been at all times equal
to tine protection Of all the rights and interests Of the
people Of the State. And the Committee while they
consider the claims made for tho Mayor Of Chicago OF
good intentions in surrendcrEs The control Of the
eminent OF CIcaS TO Lieut. Gen. Sheridan feel bound
10 ccrltc the legal principle, well established, tia,
nero good intentions afford to public officer
fora violation OF his duty are they prepared to
nnit that the cmncnC services and wcllmcIttco rcpu
''Ioh OF IIedt.-Ccn. sheridan furnish an cTcuse or
IpOJy Tor acts clearly and paIUaDly Illegal.
lhe Committee Of opinion That the doctrine OF
equality before the law operates with full force u
hp'e who violate well those who demand prOtrC
AN .ucr t" lW ana tHat INC act7 OF men are 10 ne
determined by their intrinsic qualities, gnd not by
me character Of the pergOn whose conduct IS in Que-tOn
No man De above the laws, nor Cln any degree OF
Pblc service afford Justification for their violation"
These are manly and temperate words, |
bearing no faint OF either scryility or buster.
The friends OF Gen. Grant and Gen. Sheridan
would be much wiser it, instead Of Hngng
mud at the critics, they would induce these
well-meaHing soldiers to avoid the causes of
such damaging criticism. 1t may still be Dos
Sbc for English IOryism to nullify the effect
of a careful, review of the abuses of the Civil
List, by calling it an attack upon the Queens
most gracious Majesty. But we have not yet
fallen so far from our former estate that we
cannot be permitted to say that our Chief
Magistrate and our favOritc General may in
adyertcntly commit errors. They are GER
tainly wrong in this case of the military oc-
cupation of Chicago, and the longer they de-
ay in getting out of the false position where
they now stand the better it will be not only
for the peace and dignity of the great State
against which the Ollensc has been commit
ted, but also for their own good rcputc as
officers and citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
THE NEW SOUTHERN C0NSpJRtcy


The Ku-Klux trials which have just been
concluded at Columbia, S. c., reveal "a social
condition i'll that State which shows
how low down are still the poor whites
whose poverty and ignorance were part
of the slave system. These trials showed too,
how the vindCtiyo hatred of freedom stills
clings to the higher classes of the South, and
how easy it is for the cx-slaveholder to turn
his oppression of the black man against the
low class, which bcfriends him or hest
tates to join in organized society to drive him
out.
The Columbia trials, which have Just been
concluded, were, in some respects, the most
remarkable which ever took place in the
country. The evidence, AZ now summed up in
TUE TRIBUNE correspondence, establishes these
facts: The Ku-Klux organization was created
for the sole purpose Of cOcrcing voters into for
saking the Republican party; the leaders were
Democrats, men of education and social stand
inG the rank aud file were tho "pOor whlcs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN

THE SUBJECT NOT BROUGHT BEFORE TrR CAEf-
NET MEETING YEsTEEDAY-TIT HOUSE FoR-
ElGN COMMITTEE 70 DISCUSS TIKI CUBAN
QUESTION TOMORROW.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 9.--At the Cabinet meeting
to-day, all tho members were present excepting ms
Postmaster General The business considered wa 40
more than ordinary importance. Mr.. Alderman, wbOss
resignation takes effect from tomorrow. prcsc IT
There was very li;tle conycratIon on either
Spanish or Louisiana affairs, it being con
sldcrcd that az the present time no necessity
exists for the formal consideration Of those mat
ters beyond what is already known to the public
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs will probably
on Thursday consider the Cuban question. They have
before item much OF the Presidents message ".
Iaes TO tile subject Of Representative COxs resolution
recognizing the beigcranC rights OF TIC CuDans; the
Presidents message transmitted nearly three weeks ago,
inclOsiug copies OF Instructions 10 naval commanders;
and the cOTIcspOndcn'c relative 10 the abolition Of
Slavery in tie Spanish West India Colonies.
1t ia known that this Government, before the Florida
started for home received official ASSURANCES that she
would uterered with by any Spanish VESSEL and
believed that similar assurances have been given In
regard TO the Hornet This fact, 10 il thought. viii ca
which has been watching the Hornet for time past
THE STEAMER WORCESTER READY FOR SEA.
Boston, JAN 0.-The United States Steamer
Worcester was hauled from tie Navy Yard into TIM
stream to-day, and will shortly be- ready TO JOIN Tue
North Atlantic fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

Committees, which seem, on q Cursory cxami-
naiiCn, TO be well chosen. The nomination of
--r. Alvord to Che Craftsmanship of the Com
m.t;cr Of Ways and Means is, of course, an
honest tribute TO his merit, not com
pcpSaiivc sop TO n defeated rival. Senator
Wood, it will be observed, has not yet appeared
an bis scat, and the absorbing question as to
his connection with Tweed il yet unsettled.
The action of Lcut.-GOv. Beach in declining
to appoint the Democratic Senator on any of
tlo Committees throws an additional response
hility on the Republicans, but does not sim
.pIiy thc problem Of Twecd's admission, bound
- come up probably. sooner or liter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

The Hon. 6. s. Cox Of tins City has forced
UpoH Tie attention OF Congress The consider
aion of a subject which it has required great
reserve and tact to avoid for three years. He
proposes the immediate recognition of the
Cuban Republic as a bellgcrcnt. The mat
ter merits, and will doubtless receive, at the
hands Of the House the most careful exam
ination. It is not to be treated with passion
or prejudice. The questions TO be decided
are two: Is Cuba entitled to recogntion7 Is
it or duty and interest to recognize herr No
side issues of persons or parties should inter
fcro with the impartial consideration of these
Questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

The caierant swindlcrS appear to have
funds and friends enough for every cmer-
-cpcy. 4 determined and influential effort
b,s been made to get Charles Moore, one Of
the most notorious Of these creatures out on
bail, so that he mieht get away in case things
30 against him: but Recorder Hacke;t, who
has dealt with these m'screants unsparingiy,
decided yesterday that, as Moore has once be
fore acd jurisdiction, he is not entitled TO
bail Rich.-,hnIiug people will applaud the
decision which stops the fellow from running
away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
WASHINGTON.
cu,,.or THE NEW LOAN
0''N''AcrEH OF THE NEW 60
lBf TnlgCpa ~, ".

~, IBf TELEGRAPH TO ,,c,
thar j" asnINGroN, Jan. 0-'rh. I'D'SHt
Of the nr,y Boutwell, has negoti,a nnouncemaA
"o" loan. by tie aid Of jay CO 500 Ooooo NOR.
ra soh' OF the arrangement IA oSs Co.. and Inc
tara, - t't proposition has b,en p,omaIure
"ou'"' by jay Cooko Co. b,c,.s "acs 70 seero
,s 70 take the bonds Of Inc ~ We p,A..
yct oa,, DuI rs no Toly to the pror''. 70 49,
oGer f. .t e.',', I'D agreement has been ,,,do -
80 o"O''antiay, 10 take <.Ooco 1o No., .''"e Tia
u,t,in WIN The privilege Of haruy ~,,,Ia,''' 10"
cent hon. .''; also 10 take sO) I'D, IN, - Np
on condton -, 'yool0 Of the per cepis tjo -,
The conG,,io mat the Interest DC mia !, '1''er
TO be made .o III, ~" which thi, ocr, il ,,.,,- -'''
~ '''lue are similar TO tho.e -''i - 'ndcntoOd
S"u""'' Which took The last sl,oe s,n upon with ue
''''"cy negotiated 30 far rs regnre' % me tSo@,
I"' me payment for Tho bonds b. ana " 'ine allowed
i'''' any crilc'n similar 10 that called 80 -, -
h'iEah with the Syndicate that S.cr,t,ry - '.N
tDe passage % the peculiar section NJ fj, " '.aa
hI"o'o'd ID The House yc.tcr.ay. II b.. ,,,,. y ''-
'H"t jay cooke & Go. make tbe paym,ct nj tl -
Oh inc per cent loan In London condition ~ ,,,
uaIon' me belief Is that It Will other,yl.e a, -
SO'' 10 SCH the bonds in Europe, az when aIoyyanoe
maze Tor exchange commissions. &C. foreign t,,.o,
WI" prefer English cOnsois. which can he Lou-bt "a, "a
ana yied pei cent. to American per cent?, ~ par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

TIE Man of Sedan, having found his great
ness entirely un3ev,loped by the sword has
taken again to the pen. The world has
already heard from Napoleon at great length
on the causes and incidents OF the war and
the reasons for his isuominious failure but it
is announced now that he proposes to write a
book, not a mere pamphlet, in which be will
make some "startlins revelations" concerning
the French military system during tn" war.
The cx-Empcror win not deceive long
suffering public by this shrewd advertising
trick As an author, as well as a monarch, ne
i 4 flliuIc.