davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
Proposals.

PROPOSALS for $425.OOO STOCKS s~S
i BONDS Of the CITY Of UNNECESSARILY PR0pOSIpa
will be received 81 the omDtIors 0Ho Nev Comfy Cs ~
until SATURDAY March l71 At O'Clock D. NJ shen h. .,ai
be publicly Oenet for the who say part y d., m of P 80
twenty I've thousand dOin VI stock ssi Bon Of Ia 1 n
DOCK BONDS Authorized by Chapter So sectios La,
payable November T. 1912. slg ~
ADDITIONAL NRw CROTOS AQUtDCf STOCK an W."
thOuIed by Chapter 2J Laws Of 100 pays5e Aag 1907 I75ha
Said STOCK aud BONDS VIII besf e re n sly pes
CENT per payable on TIE Afss Day Of Nay sd 1
The Proposals will state the amount o. stoek and Bepi, 1S 40,
the price Der one hundred dollars thereof p-ot vbo P
vii thereupOn b. required he Coma
mums thereon they will be entitled 10 reeiys ,ert,a t
equal amounts the par value Of the ssts s bsn,
interest from tbe dates Of payment -
Zach Proposal should sealed and Endorsed Proposals Cor sosi
and Bonds Of the City Of EeWYors aud inc0se a4 eaTs
adtessed - the Comptroller.
The right reeryed the part % toe Comp sf . ees
80 =. n, t ' ANDREW H. GREEN, Comp rolr
1y Of NsxYok, Department Of Finance, CosPe'' Oa' u
raary %, 1872
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received By
ae School Trustees Of the Nineteenth Ward. At ihe O1o
rasts until WEDNESDAY the 9Th day Of Aal S2 and ual
O'clock M on said day. the Desks seats, ani ODER Fu.s
required Grammar School on Fui eVeoh ssr I
Proposal. will slso &c received Al the time and pli II
"stsQ Heating Apparatus required for said school a,
tue once Of the
iugs and Repairs No l4j Grand.st. third hOor; ,,,,
Two responsible and approx ed snrees Will le REQUIRE oa ne ~
bidders Proposals viii not be considered ohs" sae "
named ...-.-,-.. .-.. II -, a.. .....-,.
offered PETER BWALD
TIMOTHY DAILY bp,srl ~ sehol TyusD..
joins BURfINSON, N,n.,ssatb ~
ROBERT MCCAFPERTY, ~ "
THOMAS PEARSON,
Dstei Feb d. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
NETWORK TINES.
EAO's s'0sS' NETWORK NATION.

"ThIs collection Of letters valuable contribution to the
M aha sIrnyyia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
Conoon advertisements.
-. y-~r- - ,~->>>
THE DAILY NEWS.

"THR DAILY NEWS" onion. England offers to 81 residents "a
N. UOd s,e. who wish to Communicate With bo Esgsb public
uheIsmped facilities .u
The circulation Of "THB DAILY NEWS has received an sita'f
nary impetus daring the last two year' nom inc Ppp''Y ~
,h,,., ., a, V, and General Intelligence The Increase In Its
sale /. inward Of one hundred per cent and rHB DAILY NEWS"
being now second to DO English Newspaper in i' constituency o
readers unsurpassed medium for all classes Of Aa'se's
while orgsn English opinion bas special ~
AmerIc,n The bigb reputation Of THR DAILY NEWS on oil
Fnonri spb. ,use. Il 70 BE- consulted by bankers merchants
brokers' investors &c. and is cont''edy tho best en'01s' '
Financial Advertisements Of every Hind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
THR WESTMINSTER REVIEW.

"Rsrer and fuller information other paper has given
ths war hss appeared in THE DAILY NEWS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
THE GRAPHIC.

"Ihe letters arr very nnaty written"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
THY BIRMINGHAM POST

1.-THE anssenicnt stride which IIIB DAILY NEWS has TAX
during the war displaying saddeny supremacy over m eon'
porsre, has naturally excited both caros lad adur.uOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24

Iottl.. ''''''. '''.''''lJ tV
THIS annuity Tor G0 years corresponds 10 an Interest OF
asa per cent.
Henry. he Of Chambord, the chief of the Legtmists
has come out with neW-Od manifesto that knocks the
supports the feebefusOnist members his select
party. u seems 10 have been evoked by recent re-
yiya OF that eyerrecurrng idle talk Of approaching
fusion OF the royal pretensons TO the French
the elder AID yOunge branches Of the Bourbon claimant
house There was a dinner almost cooked last week. at
which the Count OF Chambord and the Count OF Paris
were 90 sit and eat together with eminent political con-
sequencos Provoked by reports OF this, Henry without
consulting most Of his selfappOiDed managing cOun-
SelOrs sured out tbs latest manifesto rather TO their
stOnment, apparently for the sake OF Kidding himself
and few faithful followers, once for all, OF ambgul-
ties II is frank in It's way, patiently sincere mainly
honest, charDingy naive for its impolicy. The anna
able gentleman does really TO believe that France
needs him, aud may come yet to ask for him. as God
given King. But he is free spoken. He will not
abiieaie; DE will not haul down his white flag;
no will agree 10 become the legitimate King Of
Revolution. His manifesto u bchindhand, helpless
hopeless bat manly and gentlemanly. Henry has done
service aud given lessOn. lie has clearly defined his
impOsby Of becoming ruler Of France and the impOs
ety of anything practical coming out Of the last 20
years foolish talk and unprnepled intrigue looking TO
EnsOn OF the interests VI the ambitious Orleans Princes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
TIE nRrTSCHR ZETTrNG fDERLINl.

Is the most important AM accurate contribution to tho history
he war NJ have get seem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
professional Notices.
Dentlstrn.
Qoparluershlp Noiltss.

I0HN MUNROE, son Of orr late senio, \.
~ comes partner respective irnas from I'll. d.t WI W.
MJNROR q Co. Par.
January l. 1872. JOHN MJSROB Co. s,,y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24

"Pbs no the recent campaign 50 amply SATISFIED our
modern thirst for the picturesque Tie description Of the battle
Graeoe reads page ont Of Tcus and for awful V'doe'
might stand by the side Thucydess narrative Of tho plague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
ILLUSTRATED TIMES.

ITO cse these letters uUerfuous their marvellous s ana
wonderful accuracy universally Acknowledged IS they aPee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
TIE BRITISH QUARTERLY RRYIEw.

The personal element in these letters unqueIonsby
which gave It certain that the dspclbe
spd uyorthy sections Beeged the chroncer
have truthful narrative Of the ges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
nRITIsU QUARTERLY REVIEW.

"The excellence Of THE DAILY NEWS correspondents ha
matter OF common notoretr and general cOnfssop."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24

Tho missing letters Of the Begd Resident way inferior
had the columns Of contemporary.
lie has style Of writing that reminds o. Mr. Bern 0bornss
tsknga style which the Pains and the siege lent themselves
with singular felicity He has the art Of putng place observe
tons novel way, generally telling, and oeu singing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24

ILLUSTRATED LONDON YBw

"Tbe Dar OF Be'leyed Resident in Paris will certainly form
one NJ The most remarkable records momeDtOas episode His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24

IJji
Dedrei bt3 bonds the reimbursement OF which is in
Sla1cQ In ee Sji,4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24

The superiority tie Of the War which we're furnished By
THE DAILY everywhere acknowledged Therefore the col
lection commentary exposition the
the which thus produced must be pronounced the
highest degree useful Of THE DAILY NEWS
eIced those OF all Oor journals promPdde cOpOuaess and
accuracy
Another rrurt from DAILY NEWS Is the
Diary Besieyd Resident in Paris Of which the following
haye baen eset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
GnARDIAN

"s War Correspondents Of THB DAILY NEWS have earned for
that paper preeDiuea! reputation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24

u ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP 90. - NiIny re1nIsn1
EVERY THURSDAY at o'clock precisely IRON Per No %
North River:
MISOURI Capt T. Fl. Morton. Peb .
MORRO CASTLE. Capt r. Adams (ya Nassau. March
CRESCENT CITY. Capt 4. Van Size March
For freight passage apply 10 A. W DlNOCK President
No Boglng.grees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24
THR PoRTNIGHTLY REVIEW.

"TIlB DAILY NEWS has greatly di''nsm'Is H''H 'uI'uS
the war By the accuracy Of It's nformation'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-24

"Tbs,, IA no need 70 commend the correspondence o. THE
Many NHws, 10 person, who recall Of the battles Of
Grayo end Sedan and Of the terribly Photographic pictures Of Ns
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
Z. w. PALMER, Src'y.
Attention !.

X FAD, my friends, the first letter in
NSIANILY you will sec that they
4 are Sign,
{ EAthFu LILY read, then, this my
~ little dlty-
iJOWnVEH, you may not tind it very
IL WITTY
A tlER you have read them throagh
- quite well,
~ NOW We will tell you what kind of
L Goods we tell.
RI goods aud Fancy Goods, we have
~ great line;
ROTll for rich and poor, rs well as
| lNENS, Cotlons, Silks, Woolens, AS
~ well rs Caico+,
\ ND everything in that line, for the
"A FalI, clah, dat ish so.'J
4 NLOllllNG we have received that
~ will suit you all
X lNDLl We will show them, both to
IN great and small
SOCll low prlccs we ask we are certain
~ We can suit
NOW on that score then, will be
EVERY one come then and examine
~ our styles,
WHOEVER it il, even if YOU live
W away many miles
NOUTllS as " ell rs men can here find
Il cloths of every line,
nF every desirable kind-mctlium,
~ coarse and line.
II USIi then, one and all, for the New
~ York store,
* MOVING we will sell you goods,
IN 30 cheap never before"
SUCll n Stock as We have cannot fail
~ to please you all,
'EllEN come right along, without all
Il other call.
hUR prices are very low-lhe goods
" yoa nlls, adInirs--
RIGlllLi do you say that happy is
~ the buyer.
E>NEltl one come then, and We'll tell
~ you II great deal more
About our NEW FALL GOODS at the n. Y. Store
just received nom New York.
q. RICH IL BLACK,
Next door to Newberrys Drug store.
Ashtabua, o., sept. T. 1852. lii0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
Agency Office.
H. FASSETT & SON,
lNILL giye rrompt ntlenlinn lo th

w Iii give prompt attention To the
w sale purchase and re- tai of Real Estate TO Fire
aud Lite Insurance ia rst ca's Companies Me- oiang
Contracts Wis, &c.
AshIabua, o.. Dec. 9Th, 1871.
Small FARM between Ashtahula and Kingsville
on suuth Ridge known as the Spery Place. contain.
ing - Hcres-cheap.
GOoo HOUSE and one Of the most desirable lots on
Main Street. close to the Village, Tor $4,000.
BRICK Hot Sc, large aud new, on Prospect street.
to Nilage, with a large lot will be sold very low.
800 ACRES TIMBRRED LAND in Denmark near the
me OF the jamestown branch ka'hoaa- Aso, about
time II desired.
lsl ACRE FARM In sheffield. one half under good
state OF cultivation. Buildings new, good fruit and N-
inS water Good llnbvr on part OF farm. Terms low.
Enquire at tins once or af Co. W. BarInm, prem.
100 ACRE DAIRY Farm, on Turnpike, Austinburg,
near Village, Good buildings. " IN he sod long
Bailey on premises
HOUSE AND LOT OF $ acres near Ash,abula Village
WIN an out lot Of acres, part timber ball mile from
nee or Harvey Parrish On Promises,
HOUSE and LOT ON Camp ST., with good barn.
buildings nearly new. Frler very low.
HOUSE ana LOT on Prospect ST., with good Barn
reasonable.
DULUTH CITY LoTs,-severa desirable Lots In
Duluth can he had AT bargain.
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN LANDS $40 Acres
mud near Saginaw CITY aud l0O in Rchand Co,
Nseonsln VIII be sold exchanged for lots in Ash
tahua County.
BUILDING LOTS, in different parts of the Village
Tor sale an easy terms,
THE NETTLETON FARM the Premium Farm Of
the Connly, pl,asantly situated only y miles from
Ashtahnn Village contains 260 acres with good build
hgs choice Irdit and falling springs OF pure wa
ter Terms very reasonable. Enquire of Mr.. NettleOn
ON the premises or al this agency,
GOOD housE a LOT next South Of Treshyterinn
6is locaion as Il i nSar The Sasinsss centre s' u''
HOUSE & GOOD LOT, on North Side OF prospeet
ST., short distance West Of station 81.
FARM HOUSE with new buildings, 9 miles from this
Village on Plank Road with ~ aerts good land plen.
y9t good water aud fFuit-WOnld make comfortable
title hrm,
" ACRES OF LAND adjoining the back OF same
Thlr land viii he sold separate fom in connection
Win above named lluase aud II Acres, ill6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

INDIAN BARpARInEs.-Ihe Topeka
Commonwealth OF the 3lst ult, has the
following startling news from Colorado F:
MIR. t. ii. Stanley, OF Fort Harmed, ar
rived last evening from Denver. lie re-
ports last Monday II Government train,
consisting OF thirty sIX mule teams, load.
cd with army supplies ior Fort Lyon,
was proceeding along Dry Cre,k, be.
tween Carson Cl,y and Fort Lyon, Colo
RADIO. While in the valley ol Dry Greek
the train mined in the sand. While thus
detained band OF 2 hundred Arrapahoe
Indians, under command of their chief,
Little Raven, made an attack which e.
qnaIs IN outrage and ieroeity any in the
annals OF Indian IAasSacrcs. The wagons
were btTned, and all The contents that
could be carried OFT were taken. The
mules were un oft aud fifteen men be-
longing to the train were woundrd or
dead on the field. Mr. Bryan, the wan.
on master, WAS skinned alive from bead
to loot by the savages. Besides these
fifteen men were missing. They are sup
posed 10 have been carried Into captN-
ny. The train was under escort of Lieut..
Mcfarland of the 8Ih United States Cav.
airy, with cue hundred men, but being
niue miles IN the rear at the time of the
massacre no pr1tection could lac afforded.
Mr.. Stanley was with the escort, and
when II arrived At the terrible scene the
savages were just retiring over the bill
hyond, whlrlmg their lohahawks aud
shnullhB over their ili'9ottcn gains.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

HE blow which has fallen upon Judge
Barnaid Is none too heavy, and the shock
ought to be felt by his late comrades in
the metropolis: both by those who do
and who do not wear the crmine. Re
moval from the brnch aud di>quaitica-
t'"n irom hereafter holding any office of
honor or trhst III the State (Which under
the New York satnle is barrier from
the lurther practice of his protession) is a
crushing penalty, and its intliction under
the circumstances revivcs our iait in the
selt-purilying power of Republican insti-
tutlons. In view of Tweed, Sweeney,
Fisk, McCuun, Cardozo. and B,rnard.
the New Workers have had great deliv-
erance, and neither they nor the rest Of
the country ought to be allowed to for
get IT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

A Yankee passing along the street
was painfully bitten by an ugly dog. A
singIe blow of heavy stick, skiliully
aimed, was sufficient TO kill the animal
Instantly. But the enraged pedestrian
SUI continued TO pummel the corpse till
little ot the canine remained. AT length
he was accosted with-"What are you
about, that dog has been dead these ten
minutes past ~ 81 know it," was the
reply, "but | want to give the beast a
realizing sense that there is punishment
af pr death"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

AARM.-The reaction in public sentiment
by which Greeley liberalism IS wearing away,
although appnFeiu enough to all but the in
iatuatrd dcvolecs Of III" Greeley dclusion, has
found its way at length to The Ii7Juge Office,
ana IN despair OF soul, the wall has gone up
IN an appeal for greater vgor In the friends of
thc lost cause. This shIi,k for help is signil-
caht OF the tribulntion that rci sns within. The
doom Is iOrcshaduwcd-the hand wiring
pecds no interpreter. The cause OF Reform"
has virtually gone by the boarI. "Anything
io- aeal Grant" has lost lis power and his lri.
umphmt chetaA might as well DC, in terms
MS it is laci'ly-admitctk This cry of despair
went up before the reports from Ncrrnnt reach
cd us, which cannot but add to the depth Of
the Tri0uHGs emotion. Here is the cxlrAct
"Therc is no doubt Liberals and Dem.
oerals enough in the United States TO
elect Mr. Greeley President in Novem-
hsr. Whether they will do il or not is
another question, the answer To which
depends almost rs much upon the man.
iler III which they conduct the campaign
as upon their numerical strength, 1t is
certain that the Liberals and Conserva.
lives, for Instance, have II large majority
~ North Carolina but their opponents
there were admirably organized, and
brought their whole strength 10 bear SO
effectively that, II they could not secure
a genuine victory, they at least saved
tliemsvlNes from rout. Elsewhere the
PREPARATION Of the Adminirlra party
have been equally thorough, aud they
lave the great advantage Of oonlrullm.
the patronage and other influence OF the
Government. On our side, too, much
trust has been placed upon lhe popular
uprising and enthusiasm Tor Greeley,
aud lhe'' generous impulse Tor peace and
fraternity, and revolt against rings and
corruption aud our friends seem 10 i'm,
aSlne That they can sit still aud let tho
Liberal iAoNenenL.-sYeep the country.
They must understand that the admins
tration 10 not going 10 he changed by AN
earthquake. They must work for sue.
cess. II y in politics rs in war; the bat
Tie Is not always Ia the biggest army,
but rather TO the best drilled. Our cam.
paign is too short and Sharp, aud We are
likely TO be beaten unless VIZ do more
Than we'are doing now 10 get ulu men
IN The field and secure recruits from
among the wayering aud dissatisfied.
The New York Herald has column aud a
leader on tho eProspecis of the Presidential
Campaign In which il declares the cnthusi-
ssn. for Greeley and thO Opposition move
nlest Is dying out being succeeded by Il SECOND
soSsF thought which holds men back lgqm The
change propdsed. by those. who have been en-
deayoh1ss to'fally the people Of the United
States 10 lhs cry Of" "Apylhlps to.heat Grant"
Heretofore the LkTaA has. been. decidedly
GrecleyIsh, not Only In tppe Of lis editorials
but In lis accounis Of We Greeley movement
rs furnished by lie special correspondents
Tkis article Is therefore very Significant, espe,
li+lIy when taken iu connection with, ths wei
VI lAr IFi,uae
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
tNrRey c. II. spurgcon. EnpInnd. is ey.

eS~Rcv c. II. Sturgeon, England, is eX-
pected 10 visit Brooklyn this fall
B-Dispatchcs from Bombay confirms the
reports Of cholera raging in many places in
India, with numerous deaths daIiv.
tSy- -Perc Hyacnth has written long letter,
IN Which he announces and defends his up.
proaching marriage
tB-A great public demonstration Is con.
templatrd in Doublin, against the occupation
of Rome by the Italian government, and the
suppression Of the religious orders in Italy.
ssB-Thc church at East Cleveland give their
pastor, Rev. J. +. TNitchcll, leave oraliscnce
for three or four months and purse of 81 200
TO take trip 10 Europe.
ez-At the last General Conference of the
Methodist at Saratoga, Rev. DR.. Wentworth
gave 9eason why the Baptist church is like
II beavers hut. There is only one entrance 10
It,, and that is under ,cdter!'
SS-A church 10 scat $500 persons, cost
800, 800, is To be built on the corner of Madi.
son avenue 4 45th street, y. Y Tor the Rev. Geo.
ii. Hepworth, the rccusant Umitarlan. 1t is Ia
be ut iron. Ground has been broken and the
building is 10 he ready for usc Jan 1. 1873.
cE-The Western Railroad Trunk Lines,
consisting of the Eric, New Yo4k Central and
Hudson River and Pennsylvania Central Com
panics, have just agreed to adopt increased
freight tarils from the sea board tn the west
whDh'Will take effect on Monday Sept. 2nd.
The increase on first class merchandise is fl ON
tweniy TO thirty per cent
e5E-'rha ,r a..
the past MONTHS $i0,73G,G35, 80; coin in the
treasury, $73 4fsSl7; currency balance, SlO
034.I42; coin certificates, S2S,0j4 800. The
official exposition of the reduction shows IL
fatal decrease from March 1, 1869, to date of
$f35, l4l ,239 aud Il decrease in the annual in
terest charge Of so, ,l0l 800.
eg'The Lorain Constitution has the follow
ing item Not a little Excitement has been oc-
casioned at Black ltiverlby the reported dis
Soverl OF u lead mine, said to bc located
about "A mile Gust OF the village ON the lake,
and beautiful specimens of ore have been
show in corroboration of the report Samples
"f the Gainernl were put into the hands of the
young chemist, Mr.. Frank Hill, to be annIyzrd
Ne reports the specimens as containing 81 per
cent Of excellent lead, the ore being freely i'm
prcgnatcd with sulphur.
GS-Jhe official murders in Pope County,
Arkansas, have begun TO bear their bloody
fruit 1t is not surprising that the basrr sort
shouli have concriycd the lawlcss idea of
meeting murder with murder. Dndson and
fnckox, the sherH and county clerk, who
committed the murders oi'urrcslcd citizens ON
the highway, have been fired AT and Ilickox
killed. The assailanls, embroidered by their
SUCCESS. then shot the Justice Of The Peace
who was holding an inquest over The body of
liickox Such, at least Is The story.
Some additional returns from Vermont con.
firm pruyious comuunirn inny that ,I,, p,,,,,I,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

tEEEis NOT SO INCONSISTENT AFTER
ALL,-The Boston Traveller throws out
suggestion nwr,ing considering from
thoughtful Union mrn, when it SAYS
There is hardly an unr, pcnlaut rebel
IN The land who does not wish and work
for the election or Nlr, Greeley-aud reb-
els abroad wish Tor it. They are not SO
Inconsistent in this as some men suppose
them to be, for Mr.. Greclcy's principles
AS vowed before the war.--lead logical.
ly to the rebellion, and would lead to il
practically. should opportunity o1rr, as
1t viii in all probability, should that zen.
uemah he made President Of the United
States. lle was for letlipg any state Sc.
cede from the Union, HE majority or
whose people should be in favor of suces.
sion; and there can be no doubt that, in
1850, very great majority of the peo.
pie. Of South Carolina were scoessionists,
lie was tnp making peace with the rebels,
bef re tho event OF the war was decided,
and when they would have trealed only
on the basis OF the acknowledgement Of
their Independence, lie was in favor Of
paying the rebels for their emancinated
slaves, and he is in favor OF pensioling
rebels who were mutllatcd IN lighting
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

We clip the following little article
from the Nautical Gazette, which shows
that for cheap Ship-buiI'lng England has
seen her best days:
The advocates Of purchasing ships
abroad will not receive much consolation
from the news recently received from
London, that the ship-builders are de-
mandng an increase of from 20 TO 25 per
cent. on new contracts, and the unset tied
state OF the labor market, and the hiph
price Of all materials entering into the
construction of vessels, all etltclually ol,-
crate against any low prices being ac-
crpttd lUr some time to come.