davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
FOREIGN.

Liverpool Arrivals Constitutional News.
paper Suppressed-Contesti Seat in
ParIiament-Emisrnn for Virginia
Fire in (;lasgOw-InternatiOna in
Madrid-An Exciting Meetinx-Srunish
War Vessels.
LIVERPOOL. March 2s.-Arrived-C Cotton
laden ships Queen of the East, Harvest
Home ard L. L. Buck
PARIS, March 2S.-General d'Admirauit,
Governor Of Paris, has prohibited the pub
LEGATION of the Constitutional newspaper.
LONDON, March 2S-The Republicans Of
Norwich have invited Mr.. Odger to Contest
the election in that borough for the vacant
seat III Parliament.
Mr.. Ashbury has been elected commodore
OF the Royal Harwich Yacht Club.
The l. Emprier viii! soon sail with large
party of eniigrants for Virginia.
Macla rnes extensive warehouse and ad-
joining buildings, in Glasgow, were de-
stroyed by fire last night Loss eiG0,000.
MADRID, March 2S-At a meeting OF the
Internationalists in this city last Light there
was much excitement and the proceedings
were disordcrly. A fight occurred. IN which
pistols were used, and one man was shot.
The troops dispersed mob yesterday in
Grenada.
HAVANA. March 2S.-The. Spanish iron
clad steamer Arapites, and the figate
Corona, sailed for Caracas this afternoon.
They are expected t. remain there several
months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
'aarisla intelligence
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, /
Friday, March 29, 1872. :
]LEAEED YESTERDAY,

,.rr,-, v-c.r,n,r
-... -, - ;,
>teamsI,ip " G n,wrs Hsw1I,orn for RncsI.r,
i CpI '. 'ie"'e. ii "'i''ii' i0i "'' pa
.t 70; t,i,, ,,. So va r
St4W.r End dr HatSd Reed Tor Baltimore via Key
Spanish bark Trinidad, Echeta, for Liverpool
British schooner Fancy. Nels on for Ruafan Island
schooner Helen 4 Locke. fleming, for Vera Cruz
"a. WE'D YESTERDAY
<+e,r,s,,i-, Ur.ch;rsc, Tarho+ from Tnd;orolo ,a
Gaivrston to G A Whitney kco-lst districT o
Ship Florence Tieat. short. Is DAYS from PhIadel-
Sor!ra 10 b bk E EmSS nSt from ca
JANUARY H. TO master-Gretna
Nul wegian bark Kjmti,Ie TT.tIailcksor from
Newport December 49, IL master Algiyrs
Snar;sh harL ANGELA Ii,,ni days from Hayara
in ballast 10 RUG BrosE3d district
Spanish brig A.G5s Mar.r1 DAVIS from Havana
in ballast 20 ratio. Marks &co-2d district
Schooner Lottie " lite, White = days from Ma
{ KANSAS to nastrr-2d district
Schooner WIN Fisher LYMAN DAYS from Ruatsu
Island, to mastcr-2i district
1owBoArs,
Tecumseh. AveriI from tile Passes--Towed down
Yduin and schoouer /, Baird Brought up
balks Emerald Runnebulg and Angela
Sentinel Wright from tine Passes-Towed down
ana to sea 23i instant shin Ed Uymau bark
Pauline and schconcr Nancy W smith,
Brought ND shin Florence Treat. brig Audos.
schooner Lottit White and Win Fisher
STEAMBOATS,
Sa!lle '. Jeanfrau. from Lower Coast
."4in lioWald htS.nukes nom Little ROCK
Henry Ittt, DaittIes. from LatOurcLe
Pike. Brown from Fort Adams
tGI0W GUHIN.- ZIP.
I.ran.l slin la Iouisi.,a To-. s,, ,1
i.n,,,rtt m r., p - '''iN'' Ai'Ai --'''Ae'
10. to Bsyscn Mo-, No. '''" h''''p00 JANUARY
British ship Fly ing Foam, Mounce, &c DAYS from
Yer TN
Nor% esl;t" bark lens Lassen Lorerson, from MID
d..sH0 rough december 26- 10 ua-44s-
2EPINTf,
VT --o,- e. -. - -, , -, on,
fai,s rortnn % i,a , ~ 30. ia
Ky drv biI 5, hiis il II ~ .ta1 "a ~
J,,,t3 A'e -' Jus ""'' II pms n'c'ii -'o empty
INDiiECFA VIA GALVFSTON-Steamshio " G
ne Wts-foF intiah",;'-'" DDS -four 100 Kegs OF
Nv pp'o iho.@sS"S ~ hps WHISKY 90 thGs
"a hI' VIZ >" od@s coHee f"I HaIVtston-l4to dds
-' p'iS mo asses SUI nan Dds molaSses 80
- .ioi"9etS wv phs WHISKY loon SKIS corn l'o
50 "s a. rs bacon lou "S%' nails ~" pays cohee
700 pkgs lndSe
bALLlMG3h VIA HAVANA AND KEI WEST
HtT'MSiip L,ott'N-fof d. mo -. hhis hides
I nan Dol syrup So pkgs mdse For Key West!
:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
!, METROPOLITAN LOAN AND

SAVINGS BANK,
No. iT,...-.....C Camp ss;rce............r9. "a
NFHGer the City Hotei.j
Officers.
GEORGE Il. BRAUGHN, President
DR.. J. WENZ, Vice President.
!. ,. VAN HORN Cashier.
"M. B1GEL, Chairman Finance Committee.
Directors.
GEORGE H. BRACGHE. WILLIAM BOGfL
MICHAEL FRANK, J. HASSINGER
LOUIS LEOEHARD, !. n. WAGNER
Dr W. Il. HIRE, ?. ". DIELMaN
Dr.. J. VEN.
This Ean. Allows Interes. on Rer,.;,s
and is prepared to make liberal advances on
rurities; also pledge of Diamonds P,ate
Watches, Jewelry, Firearms Pianos. and eyervv
description of valuable property. las cod Iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING. March %. .s7l
CoTToS-The sales to-day embraced 5io9
bales at sitter prices, the closing sales
showing an advance in good ordinary and
low middling OF isc, and slight i'm
provernent ia tie higher grades. We
raise oar quotations accordingly and
give also the Exchange figures.
winch are Tor average lists mot cveu-Iun-
ming as formerly. according with is
types, while ours are Tor average lists. with
tie inside rate. iUG strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
FOR HAVANA.

FOR HAVANA.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West,
Carrying the United states Mail.
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
H|HA The New Orleans, Florida
~~4L will dispatch their new and pnsn'
ii7caa5 passed fast passenger steamship
HAVANA.
L. ". PENNINGTON. Commander,
WEDNESDAY. April g. at A NJ.
From me FOOT OF CaOpe street, First District
RATES OF PASSAGE
To Havana. To Cedar Keya
Cabin &25
Sreeraoe ....... 20 IL
Through bills of lading issued to all points OIL
line of railro .ds in Florida and on the St. Joins
river; also to New York Savannah and Charlie stoIL
Through bills OF ladng and passage tickets g. ven
TO Tampa via Cedar Keys by steamer making close
connection at Cedar Keys with steamships OF thu
line, and lalldn. freight on " hart at Tampa.
None but the company's bills OF ladnS slgned
and none signed after sailing of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodations and througi
tickets given to aIoye points
No freight received without permit from TIE OF
fee
For freight passage apply 10
/. X. ROBERTS, Treasurer,
No. l2G Common street
Over the Louisiana National Ranh.
The steamship MARGARET follows On Wednet-
dsv Anil TO- 1912 At A. NJ de5 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
HOUSTON AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY
Change Of Schedule-Januury Ia, 1871


CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Change of Schedule-Janunry H.. ,s.,
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAIss
1870 A. II. Express leaves Houston daily an,
ing at CorscaIa at 40 P. NJ and.
Ausrl4 at T.. NJ. CONNECTING :.
Navaso;a with daily stage fer A. l..
1erson, Huntsville, Crockett Rn.I
Henderson and LOngview At Hasnl
with International Railroad 4,
Calvert with stage for Belron-,-
weekly. At Br.mOnd for WssoD
cai:y. At Ri"hland for Fajrfsp
Cotton Gin, Pale slime and Tyi-r I,
CorsIcaua Tor Dallas Mckinney and
sherman. At Ledbetter iot Ia
Grange and Bastrop At Austin h,
San Marcos. New Braunfels San .r
tonic and Fl Paso. -
1870 =. N. Night Express leaveSdaily. arriyir,
at Corslcana at $50 A. NJ and az
austin al A. VI Connection WIN
all points made above.
Close connection at Houston with Morgan STEAM
ers via Galveston, Houston and Henderson RsiL
road or steamboat fl ON Galveston.
From COrsicaDa trains leave at 5 A. NJ and 81
P. NJ, arriving at Houston at P. NJ and 6:l5 AM
From Austin tiaius leave at 6:l5 4. NJ and 6P NJ
arriving in Houston at p. II. and 6:l5 A. NJ
Passengers for san Antonio aid adj pciuts !,
Western Texas viii sd We twelve hours by going y.
Austin, and avoid nearly 100 miles of tedious star
ing.
Passengers for Northern aud Eastern Texas will
find this the cheapest, quickest aud most peasant
ruate, being trcm to sixty hours clutches
than via RI q river.
Freight always as low as by snv other route
tO6hELIUS ENNIS
General Superintendent
General Ereight and Ticket ! gent. ial6l,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
BREMEN

- The Steamships Of the Norris
I< -; German Lloyd will resume the'
regular trips follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans
FRANKFURT. ;. December IL. January 81
EOLS. January u. March g.
HANOVER. ebruary a. April {.
hOLSs.......Ai.I ~. June =
their home trlp At Eavara and Southampton. ,,
and and receive p.SsengeIe and freight.
Later DAYS of departure vii be aGvert:eeG t.e,,
after.
PRICES OF FASSAGn
IRON {: :asn Southampton or Eavre 20 Eavani
o. View Orleans
- ~; ,,:,..... ....'.'.i.s.''.'..s 10 god
From New Orleans Havan4 TO Southampton,
hayre OF BTeileL:
N9bi>..-'-' y X" god.
AItAkAdk.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. as god
From /. Orleans TO Havana:
tAhi-'............ $40 currency.
;, Sih'>h-N e.. '...'........- ~ currency.
Passage tickets from bremen, Southampton o,
Eavre 20 Ne" Orleans Issued by the undersigned
For further particulars apply 10
ED F. STOCKIfEIER L Co. Agente
lyt5 ~ az Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
STEAMSHIPS.
FOR NEW YORK.


FOR NEW YORK.
xkRoHANTS TEAMSHIP LIN Il.
Comprising the frst-ciass steamships
SHERMAN...... Captain lnoI1as n@ieeJ
GENERAL MEADK..... Captain A. w. SaIqt s2i'
UNITED STATES. .CaptaIn Z; 1--we n
MISSISSIPPI. captain W. r. nen's'
WESTERN METROPOLIS 49,. Captain H. s. oqics'
EMILY B. SOUDER.........Ca Captain B. +. Burolck
SAILING FROM NEW YORK EvERY sATURDA!
FOR NEW YORK pERgcT-'rhr
go s'sa""Air
EMILY Il. sOUDER,
B. F. BURDICk, Commander,
WIN lesvs her wharf. foot OF JeueisOD s1rest "
SATURDAY, March so, 1872 at A. r.
These steamers have superior sccoiunioc&sW.1
iOr passengers. ,.
Cehiu Passage. .......-.....-s.....'...S.s
SteeragG PaBs2ge.- ..'.-- 81
Bills of laGing signed through TO hlvefpoci, Hi.S
gov. Bremen and Hamburg. Through tickets 10
lTst-olasa and steerage passeESers 1cr hivecpHf
sui the Continent, connecting with GNl0Te Liis "
steamers sailing rom New York every Wedns-ssiA7
Nac freight OF message, apply to
JOHN II. LUDWiusHH Agent,
No. 1870 Common styts,
The steamship WESTERN METROPOLIS wall 49,
low leaving on SATURDAY. April 6. at a. Al
oc3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
FOR RENT,

ELEGANT ROONS-Eupx,Snnr
y, without board in that pleasant residsnca M Th
Hss If des;rad street. Suites Of rooms for fni
Se3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29

: k-4rT1,;r,..s,., - r. t1t
'..''-'s'' 1850. - 81;
~ fr1:en -cl''natips t...... -
p,H,'e a.'as;s s'S% sn1F''s IN plo,ro:teI.
Orcs'rs % 'Na ~, 'y.s=o.; Il,
.o..z.... QAAELa3 T. q wssu
Bend possa.,!ce mops1 or paSssoti.co, New o-lesa
fsz. '"Ke"r Too- LEI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
RAILROADS.

4O1A4JxtOnODs
CTEEL RAIL: DOUBLE TRACK
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD,
The great short line from Cincinnati or Colr.,
EAST!
Saving eighty-sevcn to 40 miles, and arriyjps,.
train i'll advance at Ole
NEW YORK.
saving ffty.nine L, lies, and arriving sir
hours i'll advance at "laf
BALTIMORE.
Saving seventy seven miles, and arrivicr Oil.
and theequarters hours in advance = eshs
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA
One train the quickest
THE GREAT IRON RAILWAY Bridges
Over the OHIO river, AZ 'Parkersburg and lag.
are completed. gle
MORNING AND NIGHT LINES or
PullEian's Palace 'Dyaw;ng-Roon -,
Sleeping Cars
Are run on this route from st. Louis Cincinnati
CO upl bus to Baltimore and Washington Cr"H u
WITHOUT CHANGEt
Ev this route you avoid all omnibus transs..
and ferries.
tickets Tor saie at all ticket Offices in the Sonia
AID West.
L. NJ COLE
General Ticket Agent, Baltimore, Marylard
J. /. WILSON "
Master Transportati IL, Baltimore MARYLAND
SIDNEY 3. JONES
General Pas II 4 t'iu,iII..i
mills
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
LOTTERIES.
iHA's'S" % Tux LOUISIANA
>"A7,s LOTTERY FOE MARCH Is, sssa.
GLASS -.

nE-A ~ Afss W: SuA LOUISIANA
>"A1s LOTTERY FOE MARCH Is, sss4.
GLASS sJ.
II sE6i7 s . ~ II ~ Is !.
4s &c % , % g @ % "a II 81 49,
Fhe ABOVE dcn wings A7e published in al sue, ~ u
=; sssi S@rera, sEd are drawn IL rlb q taY 3. -ae
q E.L= @i t. company.
= -r'it;&t;3r !uIu.eAeG aud II -z.0 casftfif q,
10 'AEH ~ NON &. "a. TqU3,:,s-.t.rs
So Ga"cS s!0ls2l, ccr1gI 'u,uf,. ;te,s .)iiesra
S!t,."rs .1lt har!s ri Noy: W 'aqQs .nfj;si AT.
Ia - MY ST Xtl fsy Of March. J.
*. E.-i.aL!3,
ADAM 'III EIN,
5hEAh8 O2 SuerS Lu!rtHiEH. avs
I .tI;>'AHA "G'AfN AoETsslH
CUGt.EY
incorp2ra: 0d A~cuat - i;6S
.'#ieLsS 7. ROW .eD........,...,.p3 Fe-rr.rs..
siNGIA NC,aJe.s i4t,1'TEss.
aESaNDID sUskMk--uNi1 3o.cva vUmgssa.
a'aDi,nE pr,3e q 5~,nae.
s!f..ei 4.
- 81 naAHs AT ShN ugyxa4s *
Saturday, ipIi. 8, ss?x
Gj.W n, SIMMONS = 60. i,ou:raotc..:
SCHEME:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29

FRANKLIN tlndlanal paper says: The
woods here are swarming with wild pigeons
and sportsmen have been and Ar, hrir.;ng
them down by the hundred. The roost is
said to extend over eight miles of woods.
At the roost men and boys kill them with
clubs to save ammunition"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29

An English wTi;esa'iy ises young ladies TO
LOOK tavorably upon those engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits, giving as reason that
'heir mother Eve married a gardener. He
forgot to add, however, that the gardener
lost his situation in consequence of the
match.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-12
SECOND EDITION.
$50, II. Nj.
THE ENGLISH SITUATION.
What Britain wants and
Docs not Want,
A Full Statement from London.
LONDON, Feb. 12.

LONDON, Feb. IL.
The English Government is earnestly anxious
to avoid such q Misunderstanding as will render
the Treaty nullity, and yet not to yield the
point which the public mind regards as involving
the national honors.
The possibility of compromise is hoped for at
an early day, and if the indirect losses we're
limited to a certain amount, it wonld deprive the
American claims Of the alarming character which
their indefinite nature now presents.
II such an understanding is reached the other
Boards of Arbitration can proceed with the labors
now in progress satisfactorily.
TIE LONDON PRESS ooUNsELs MoDERATIoN-BIs
MARcK OFFERS HIS SERVICES.
The London papers are engaged in a Discus
sion Of the difficulties which have arisen with
America, regarding her claims before tho Geneva
Board of Arbitration for indirect damages. The
papers advise moderation on the part OF the
English Government.
The Daily Telegraph states that Bismark has
rendered his good offices to the Government at
London and Washington with view to effect an
agreement upon the points at issue.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-12
Business and Trade Report.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 12.

M. -.1 .i WILMINGTON, Feb. II.
The ice in the Christians has broken up, and
the channel is again clear. In the Delaware river
the ice is moving at the Horse Shoe, and navi-
CATION between this city and Philadelphia will
probably he resumed tomorrow Below the
mouth Of the Christiana, the ice is, Of course,
heavier and will perhaps remain so until moved
by Westerly wind.
The sloop Ann, now at New Castle, with grain
for VIM. Lea Il Sons, will come up the Brandy
wine as soon as the ice moves from the West
shore Of the Delaware sufficiently to secure a
safe passage. @ -
There were 700 barrels of meal shipped to New
York, 400 by James T. Price Il Co., and 300 by
VIM. Lea Il Sons
The jackson Il Sharp Company, shipped six
narrow guage cars, in separate parts to New
York to be reshipped by steamer to Texas.
McLear d Kendall shipped four carriages to
Galveston, Texas.
There were received by the Wilmington and
Reading Railroad twenty-five cars of coal for this
city, and sixteen for re-shipment on the Della
ware Railroad, thirty-eght car loads in all.
r., W. d b. X. r. Freights. Two car loads
OF lumber from Toughkenamon, Pa, to A. J.
Barrett X Co, eight car loads of coal from Bal
timore, four to Seidell h Hastings, and four to
the Diamond State Iron Co. Two cars OF iron
to Philadelphia. one by Wilmington Rolling Mill
Co., and one by Diamond State Iron Co. Tho
latter Company also shipped one car Of iron to
New York. Five cars of sundry freights to Phil
adelphia, and nine received from the same place.
W. d X. Il. X. Freights-0ne car of hay to
Carey Mari, one of lumber TO Springer, Nor
ley Il Cause; one of posts to j. Goodman, and
one of hides to @. Il j. Pyle Six empty cara
sent TO Newark for iron ore.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-12
The PhIladelphIa oollcctoruhIp.

REsIoNATIoN OF COL. j. W. FoRNEY.
On Saturday afternoon, the following letter
was handed the President by friend of Colonel
Forney =
" WASHINGTON Feb 10.-Dear sir-When You
did me the honor to tender me the appointment
Of Collector Of the Port Of Philadelphia l ac-
cepted it most reluctantly, because l appre-
hended it wonld seriously interfere with my busi-
ness, and especially with my independence as a
journalist Ten months experience have 30
entirely confirmed this impression l find myself
constrained to send you this my resignation of
that office to take effect on the 1st of March
next. l shall then return to my profession a a
far more congenial field Of usefulness and de-
vote all my efforts to my newspaper and to the
energetic support of the principles of the great
Republican party Most earnestly thanking yon
for your kindness and consideration, 1 remain,
dear general, very truly yours, ]. w. FoRNEY.
:" To his Excellency, President Grant"
HOW THE COLONEL STANDS TOWARD THE PREsI-
DENT.
A telegram from Washington to the Press
states, and no doubt by authority of Col Forney
his present position While he was Collector of
the Port, IL he wrote article in favor of Pres
ident Grants administration, some " superser-
yieeable knaye" would hasten to exclaim that the
Colonel was paid for his praises of power; and
il he ventured to denounce some local politician
he would be characterised as an migrate to the
same power Thus he had to choose between
has decided to be neither. Many persons sup
pose that Colonel Forney's resignation means
opposition to General Grant. l do not think
the President has to-day moro grateful or
earnest friend than Colonel Forney, and General
Grant knows it. But he il, also, a friend
of Mr.. Sumner, a friend of more than twenty
years standing, and of others who do not favor
the Presidents denomination. This fact was
known to the President when Colonel Forney
was appointed Collector of your port. His great
desire is to unite the Republican party of Penn
sylvania and to this end he will work steadily on
his return to his editorial duties. He feels that
it is time to cry Halt !" once more to the des-
perate men who are trying to use the name OF
General Grant to keep them in or to help them
TO offices. He believes in the Cancellation of the
old dissatisfied anti-slavery leaders OF the coun-
try. He pleads for good relations between
Grant and sumner, between Grant and Greeley
between Grant and Fenton, and insists that what
Mr. Lincoln did with the men dissati fled with
his administration General Grant ought to do
with the men dissatisfied with his. The Presi-
dent invited Col Forney to call and see him this
evening" but as the Colonel left in the early
train for Philadelphia, in order to attend bust
ness meeting at the Mint tomorrow morning, lie
could not accept the invitation. He addressed q
kindly letter to the President, thanking him
for the honor conferred upon him, and assuring
him Of his continued friendship aud support
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-12
Obituary.
HENRY 8. EXANs.


We noticed, briefly, on Saturday, the death OF
our friend and neighbor, Henry s. Evans, Of
West Chester. This sad and sudden event we
are sincerely panied to chronicle Mr.. Evans
was still an active, energetic man, scarcely past
middle life, and apparently capable Of many
more years of usefulness
Mr.. Evans was born in Doylestown, Pa. in
1873 At the age of fourteen he left school, and
was apprentced to the printing business in the
office OF the Village Record. published by the
Messrs. Miner at West Chester Subsequently
he worked as journeyman in Philadelphia and
Germantown. From there he went to WaYnes-
burg, Chester county, where he published a pa
per short time, returning to West Chester in
1886
The Village Record which had long been the
leading anti-Democratic paper of the county, was
then purchased by him from Hon Charles Mi
ner, who was one of the most influential polti-
clans Of the State. This paper Mr.. Evans con-
tinued to publish to the time of his death, its
policy being always anti-D Democratic and advo-
eating Whig, anti-Mason, and Republican princi-
pies, as the opposition to Democracy assumed
these successive phases.
Mr.. Evans was a candidate in the Whig con.
vention in 1916 for State Senator, being defeated
by one vote. He was, however, elected to the
Legislature in 1876, and served three years,
being a candidate for the Speakership Of the
House in 1849 when he was defeated for this
position by one vote
In 1850 he waA elected TO the Senate and
Perved acceptably for three years in that body
to which be was again elected in 1870 for a full
term Of three years.
Under MFR. Evans admirable management the
PiuTge Record has for many years maintained a
position much higher than that usually occupied
by country newspapers, and its office, too, has
been a school whence have graduated a number
of men who have since risen to distinction in
the land, among the number being Bayard Tay.
lor, the celebrated traveller and author, Judge
Paxson Of Philadelphia, Judge Butler Of the
Chester and Delaware Judicial district, Henry I
Darlington, Esq, of Doylestown, Pa. and many
other prominent and useful men. 1t lis no small
credit to Mr.. Evans that their early training wal
at least partly received at his hands.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-12
b. Dadl's Current Comments.


-" Come and Kiss Me-" is the name OF a
''eRaburg steamboat This would be more
appropriate name for a smack.
"A Kentucky couple were recently married
On the platform of a railroad depot. 1t was not
Drskesman who coupled" the pair.
1t is said whiskey bottles are a chief Pitts
+, Tuis Industry. Whether the industry consists
lad manufacturing or emptying them, is not sta
~. IN IN Taunton, Mass, they fine tobacco chew
ri,,o ~ Tor splitting on the floor. Such a law
nSolously enforced in some other towns we wot
AVN or, would soon create q fund large enough to
'''t new houses of worship.
~ MIR. Julius Cesar is now figuring in New
o,' aoi1 "a poltlcs. We hope he is an improvement
there WIN n~fe Oeen operating
Dnla state state Senator has presented the Grand
Ma alexis with a set OF statutes Of Missouri.
onlv ~ a. some benevolent Congressman would
ra, u5 sVe hlm complete sets OF our Patent Office
nnr ports, dating from 1910, the Dukes visit to
U' ahores will not have been in vain.
nA Hartford Democratic paper saws &c Bout.
T6ar.h mas increased our debt $3.50, ,OO0, ,OOO u
forI III II vide difference between this Hart.
Geors'l eltor and the late Father of his Country
eiitoEs 10 % couldn't tell lie and this Democratic
V'''of can't tell the truth. ''''