davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-10
The Dream of a Newly Married Rail-
rOader and Hts Consequences.

Ed" is a brakeman employed on
the Chicago, Alton d St. Louis Rail-
road. He was married only a few
weeks ago. His wife has been wear
ing piece of red flannel round her
neck for the last ten days and COM
planning of wry neck. This is how
it came to pass:
Ed had just been doing extra
duty, taking a sick friends train in
addition to his own, and so had not
been in bed for forty eight hours
AS a matter of course, he was nearly
worn out, and as soon as his supper
had been eaten, he went to bed, to
sleep, perhaps to dream. He was
soon locked in the arms of Morpheus,
and Mary, and dreaming. Again his
foot was on his native platform, and
he heard the warning toot of the whis-
! tie for brakes. The shadowy train
| bore him swiftly on; the telegraph
posts 1eeted past quicker and quicker;
the whole country fed by like pam
Drama mounted on sheet-lightning
rollers. In his dream he heard far off
another roar, and swinging out by
| the ratings he saw another train COM
my at hSuIntHS SpSeQ dIOuhu LIo
curve. Both trains were crowded
with passengers; in another moment
they would rush together. and from
the piles of ruin cry of agony would
shiver to the tingling stars from the
lips of the MANNED and dying. The
engineer had seen their danger, for at
that moment, in his dream, he heard
the whistle calling for brakes sound
loud and earthly. With the strength
of desperation he grappled the brake
and turned it down. There was q yell
of pain, and Ed" woke to find him.
self sitting up in bed al d holding his
wife by the ears, having almost twist
ed of her head.
That's how eds" wife came to
wear piece of red flannel round her
throat and complain of wry neck.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-10
For GreeIexites to Read.

There IL ono thing about a hen,
says Josh Billings, that looks like wis
dom, they don't kackle much until
thev have laii their egg. Some folks
are always a Dragging and kackling
what they are agoing to do before hand.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-10
ADAMS ON GRANT.
The Cincinnati Farce RePudiated
by an Original Liberal.
Speech of Charles Francis Adams Jrss
at Quincy. MRSSs--ImTereBftnE Re-
view of National AffairS--Fhy
Everybody should Vote for
General Grant,
From the New York Times.

From the New 1ork Times
QU1Ncr, MASS, Sept, 80.
A large meeting was held in this
place to night, which was addressed
by Charles Francis Adams, jr., (broth-
er of John Quincy Adams, the straight
out Democratic candidate for Vice
PRESIDENT 1 send you the main
points of his remarks, which were
well received.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-10
The Hebrew Race.

A German official statement sup
plies some interesting particulars as
to the present dispensation of the
Jews over the world, In Palestine
they have long been reduced to very
small propotion of their former mum
bers. They are now most numerous
in the northern part of Africa, be-
tween Morocco and Egypt (where es-
pecially in the Barbary States, they
form the chief element of the popula
tion), and in that strip of Europe
which extends from the Lower Dan
ube to the Baltic. In the latter re-
giou there are about 100000 Jews,
most of whom are of the middle
class, among the Sclavonic nationli-
ties, while in the whole of western
Europe there are not 100,00 of them,
in consequence of European migra-
tions. descendants of those Jews have
settled in America and Australia, where
they ''are already multiplying in large
commercial towns in the same man
ner as in Europe, and much more rap
idly than the Christian population. -
The Jewish settlers in Northern Afri-
ca are also increasing so much that
they constantly spread further South.
Timbuctoo has since 1858, been in.
habited by a colony of Jewish trad
ers. The other Jews in Africa are
the Falaschas, or Abysinian black
Jews, and few European Jews, at
the Cape of Good Hope. There are
numerous Jewish colonies in Yomen
and Nedschran, in Western Aarbia.
1t has long been known that there are
Jews in Persia and the countries on
the Euphrates in the TurcOman coun
tries they inhabit the four fortresses of
Scherisebo, Litab, Shamatan and Urta
Kurgan, and thirty small villages, re-
siding in separate quarter, but treat
ed on an equal footing with the other
inhabitents, though they have to pay
higher taxes. There are also Jews in
China, and in Cochin China there are
both white and black Jews. The
white Jews have q tradition, accord
ing to which in the year 70 A. D.,
their ancestors were 10000 Jews who
settled at Cranganore, on the coast Of
Malabar after the destruction of the
temple of Jerusalem. The Jews re-
mained at Cranganore until 1865,
when they were driven into the inte-
rior by the Portuguese. The black
settlers sre supposed to be the native
proselytes, and have synagogue of
their own.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-10
Particulars of the Riot Between
the Negroes and Whites at the
Polls.

OA1Ss
MACON, GA, Oct "a serious riot
occurred at the polls in this city this
morning between the whites and ne
groes. 1t commenced with fistieuf
fights and developed into a fierce en-
counter with brickbats and pistols in
the course of a few seconds. About
fifty shots were fred, by which one
white man was killed and five or six
negroes wounded, two of whom have
since died. The affray lasted but
few minutes, when the negroes left the
polls. The whites claim that the
whole affair was premeditated on the
part of the negroes that it was their
intention to take forcible possession
of the polls, and they originated the
disturbance with this object. The ne
groes, however, claim that they were
driven. from the polls by violence, and
could get no chance to vote. They
were addressed by the Mayer later in
the day, who guaranteed them pro-
lection. With few exceptions, they
refused to vote and went to their
homes.
| THE MACON RIOT.
The brief dispatch Of Tuesday morn
! ing giving an account of the serious
trouble at Macon on election day de-
serves thoughtful attention. 1t is
significant, as showing the feeling that
exists toward the colored people of
the South on the part of some, at
least, of their old masters, and as
prophesy of the state of things that
would arise should the party of reac-
tionists succeed. While it is unques-
tionably true that many in the South
have in good faith accepted the issues
of the war. it is equally true that many
have not. The men, thousands in num-
ber, who were banded together in Ku
Klux organization, and whose atroci-
les were such as TO appall the nation,
are not dead yet, nor changed in spirit.
They are animated by the same hos
tility to the Union and to the blacks
now as two years ago, and they need
but the encouragement they would de-
rive from the success of the Demo-
cratic party to resort again to the
whip, and the knife. and the rope
Under the firm hand of President
Grant, these outrsges have happily in
great measure or wholly ceased
Should the Democracy succeed, a new
reign of blood and outrage would be-
gin The men who were guilty two
years ago would construe the verdict OF
the nation as a dilect rebuke of the
policy of the Republican party toward
the South, and they would resume with
I fresh zeal their horrible work. The
course Mr. Greeley has pursued in his
speeches would give them fresh en-
couragement. For whereas the Gin
cinnati movement was avoNediy- in
augurated on the basis of civil. servicC
, and tariff reform. Mr.. Greeley ha;
= , deliberately wrested it from its early
u, significance, and has proclaimed it
. chief purpose to be reconciliation, albeit
+ he is the man who, above most others
is responsible for the legislation tha
his supporters now claim to be tn
chief cause of dissatisfaction in Th'
South. The Macon riot is but fore
: taste of others to come if Greeley i
: elected President Is the nation pre-
/ pared to witness this result? Is
u prepared to contribute to it
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Common Pleas Judges-A. s. D1CKEY, WV. h
SAFPORD. e 4ttA
Probate Judge-JoHN B PRIDDY.
Prosecuting AttOrney-A. II. CREANER.
Sherid-CoHKAD ARIS. pug
Clerk Of COurt-MAsOE BLANCHARD.
Auditor-ABEL MCCAHDLEsS.
Treasurer-J W. SAYRE.
Recorder-Z w HEAGLER.
C;oroneF-JOHS MILLIKAN.
Comm missioners-JAcOB BUSH, A q. JOHNSON
GEORdE =, FULLERTON.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-10

= Greeley says: "Never did the
Union stand so strong as to- day. -
We know this is true; but why is it
true? Because the Republican pArty
battled the heresy of secession and
Overcame it. Because Grant, by his
wise and firm administration, has
taught rebels that there was punish.
ment for treason. Does any one i'm
agine that with Greeley for President
the came could be said.-[Cleveland
Leader.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-10
Cincinnati 8 Muskingum Valley
Railway.
-

On and after Monday. August 70. 1872, Trains
will leave and arrive at Washington, Sundays
cepted.) as follows:
EXPRESS & MAIL. ACCOMODATION.
GOfSG WEST. GOING WEST.
Arrive at . / O2 D. m. Arrive at 6 20
Leave at. 1 :O2 D. M. Leave at. 6 % a. m.
GOING EAST. GOING EAST
Arrive at. j 80 p Arrive ats .05 p. m.
Leave att 80 p. m Leave At :O6 p m.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING WEST GOIS1 EAST.
Arrive att 30 p. m. Arrive at...-7:b s. a. m.
Leave at. ZOO p. m Leave at g n a. m
Passenger trains make direct connection at
Morrow, with Passenger Trains on F. I. & St L.
RailWRy-
Direct connections are made at Lancaster with
trains on G. 4 II V. r r. for Columbus. Athens,
Chillicothe. Marietta, IrontOn and Portsmouth
Connection is made at GAINESVILLE with trains on
the 4 o L. r. for all Eastern cities -
Connection is made at Dresden junction with
Passenger Trains p T.. q st. L. hallway, to
and from Pittsburg and the East
- &. G. WAITE. Sup't.
S. f. JOHNSON, Agent
R. b. BAILEY, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

That the deeds OF heroic men who have
served well their country should not be for
gotten, II is proper for the public Journalist
to call attention to the necessity OF erecting
suitable monuments. The naval hero-called
very properly our American Nelson-Admlral
Farragut, who has square named for him,
and for whose monument the House Of Rep
resentatiyes are now considering Horatio
Stones model, needs but little praise at our
hands. The magnificent simplicity OF the
man has appealed TO the hearts OF his coun-
trymen In way that no tribute possibly can.
Worthy chief Of q glorious service, the
name Of FarrRgut will live without the
''storied urn or monumental bust;" but either
or both are wonderfully proper and due from
grateful nation to representative naval
chieftain.
Even as Nelson united all the traits EngliAh-
men hold dear In the way Of sailor virtues and
yalor, so our Farragut contained In his per-
son all the qualities distinguishing the very
best OF the many magnificent men who have
illustrated American manhood and yaloT
whenever the country called or the flag noated.
1t Ia TO be hoped that recommendations Of
every officer who served with our great adnl-
raj wIIlbe regarded by Representatives jealous
Of the good name our Government has ever
maintained for rewardlng those brave hearts
sustaining the honor Of the nation on foreign
waters. All who have eIamlned the lfe-IIke
model Of sculptor Stone bear witness To there
semblance that great artist has produced Of the
noble saIlor 80 loved and honored by every
true American. II Is not necessary for Us
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

There h hardly q Journal In the country.
with the exception OF Dana's Infamous Sun
and q few sorehead papers like the New
York Tribune, that does not condemn In the
severest terms the action Of Mr.. Sumner and
Mr.. schurE In the matter OF the Arms resolu-
tlon In the Senate. The Administration
papers," as they are called, censure these
gentlemen because they see in the whole
affair only another OF those mean and spite
ful assaults on the Presidential wicked In
triguo and conspiracy to influence certain
portion Of the Republican vote. The journals
that are not particularly friendly to the
Administration, and some OF the bet
ter Democratic papers, take another view
OF the subject, and ccnsuro Mr.. Sumner
and Mr.. SchurE because their action
ls unpatriotic In endeavOrlng, In the present
delicate juncture Of our foreign affairs, to stli
up dissenslon with monarch whom we have
ASked TO act as an arbitrator In q question In
dispute between ourselves and another for
eIgn country. The whole thing Is not only
an intrigue against the Administration, but
an intrigue against the honor and good name
OF the republic. And considering all the cir
cumstances OF the case, II would be In much
better taste for Mr.. Schurz to remain silent
on the subject than to put himself so promi'
nently forward as the advocate OF a foreign
nation.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

A an answer 10 numerous eaVllers Al
art IN Washington and especially to those
.ri,I.. .o ,,n,,is, and Inrsnertrne,d ns "a
u'SN ~ o"N-,f,- -.
attack or ridlcule oreenoughs Brehl WORK.
We auote Uoratlo Stone, the sculptor on a
=, - =, -. -. -
work destined 70 grow IN iANor WIN our
people In proportion to their advancement IN
rsII,,,.,a,,, ~ at ana c,,Itrro ~ a roanod
hno"ieukO VI e' A'u N"'''' VI 'S""eu
taste: ... II
aFrou the cent,eo Of the East mark nj the haas
of ,t.scnaaSh,s W ashington. Hn view Win mn
mnis.,ie ne,song,ion of ria Snlrtt fhe grand
srskl,sc,nrai form n the lapltoi. with ttsioffy
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

Ihe Boston hdpefttsef Closes hh "hOiV
under the above heading as followsi
"whils We believe that in the present temper
Of the country the Presidents denomination hnd
n. election are Inevitable, and that opposltlon
within the Republican ranks viii be disarmed
at no distant day through regard i9r asi tns ma,
preferencea II is 10 the Presldents power TO
hasten the dlsarming BY recognislng and r..
moving the one cause ior .nns eI.iclsm re,oh & tho
| have abused his confidence and compromised
me honor Of his administration are still haunt.
a ~. ms SaIs outpaEed Let hin withdraw his
protection IRON them, and strike home"
The Advertiser does an uniutentional In
Iustlce to the President In placing him, by
Implication, in the position Of desiring even
to keep any man In otIlce, no matter who he
TO- after his unntness therefor shall have
been clearly shown. II we know anything
Of President Grant Il Is that he is sincerely
anxious to have and to hold only good men
in every position under his Administration.
He gave that pledge when he assumed the
duties Of his high Office, and we are convinced
that he has ondeayored 10 make II the rule Of
hla political, as he certainly did OF his mill
tary, career. Ho may have been imposed
UPON now and then, and possibly improper
PeiSon5 haNo ooon uO" e"u wv" ePP''u'ou'
but for the last three years he has Invariably
acted 10 accordance with the rule which he
himself laid down, that when he was con-
vinced he had made mistake he would not
hesitate to correct Il.
Let tho Advertiser have = little patience.
The President Il Il manifest, cannot act on
the wild newspaper clamor that Is almost In.
variably certain 10 be raised against every
man who holds n public position. II he did,
his whole business aud the business OF hl'
Secretsriss would be simply 10 decide upon
appointments, and take them to the Senate
The are would never cease TO fall, and th'
executive sessions OF the Senate would, In all
probability, never come TO an end.
The history OF President Grants admiuls'
tratiou has been the history Of reform Itself.
Charge. Of corruption and fraud all the air,
hnt thero IA really less foundation for them
th,n there has been at any time during the
IaSt twenty years. Andrew Johasous admin.
I,tr.tlon, for Instance was tho very persoul-
ocatIon Of fraud and corruption. Noto.
rouslv bad men were appointed To ONCE.
Millions of dollars were annually stolen BY
/ unfalthful oficlala. During Mr.. Hneoln's
| admlnI,tratlon, as a consequences Of the war,
there can be no doubt that large sums Of
money left the Treasury which should have
remained In Il.
Take the administration before that, Mr..
Buchanan's. Tho public funds were openl,
and uublushlugly stolen, the Indian trrsi
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

According to the reports OF the Bureau OF
Statistics our present tariff does not present I
very large importation Of foreign goods
greatly In excess Of our exports. Instead Of
a reduction Of duties the real Interests Of
the country call for very great Increase.
The value Of forolgH commodities remain
Ing In warehouse October 81, 1871, was SoI,
ssO6Oi, against t47,sii, ,loO October 81, 1870.
Making allowance Tor difference In the ware
house account for the ten months ended octo-
Der 81, 1871 and for the corresponding period
OF 1870, he excess Of imports oUsr domestic
aad foreign exports for he former period,
Oas s59, ,Osi, 90, as compared ,Oith $50, 1885,.
2O8 for ne latter.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

ALL the editorial fools In Virginia are mol
yet dead, IL seems. Here Is what one Of them
saysin . recentsSue OF a newspaper; "By No
yember the Presidential election will be over,
and we shall know our fate. We shall be
either free commonwcalths or military
provinces, and In either contingency may DO
privileged TO manage our little domestic af-
fairs without external Interference" We do
not think that even In Virginia there Is al
appreciable portion OF tho people who Sc
rIousi- bolleye such stuff as this.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

The following shows the amount OF money
subscribed by each State thus far for the ma
tIonal monument TO Robert Z. Lee Mary
land, e88 40; North Carolina, s5i0.b5i
Georgia, os,0o5.97; MlasiSalppl, i,O46.SO; Lou,
lslana, %, Arkansas, s6i.4Si Kentucky,
81, ,O6a; Virginia, ei, ,s6l .69i South Carolina,
81, ,aSoSO, Alabama, STo79oi FiordA S29i
Texas, Slsg; Missouri, s02.O6i Tennessee,
Ol02e0
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19
INNOTlUi
RsFuBLIoku oEsEREL COMMITTEE !
pIsTnIoT OF OoLUMntA.

UfnTutGr OF 4
wGsHISoros. b. o.. FsbsaaET II, lsTa
Al nastas Of The Rspabloan General Oomnittss
n Tie Distr,o, {. ooiumbla, held Tuesday evening
ista Instsat tAs following resolution vas adoptsdi
as.ss.d 3 asi mssiss. Ishsrs msssiass Sas. ~, s
ready been hed o. called under the platform ef prn
oSs Rspssiioss sias. 10 The ,sssss Lssisstys dis
tde,s ., ,uoh pl.es. . ths malriu q The nembtrs
S.ss..s s sass SS ra.a os F.ss. Ss y sossp T, %
sho ~ .hrs. rsots.sI,.iss. ,s e u. esVSis.s
so@mii,ss 10 hprii merit Aiso, 70 choose ih.ss Ode
10. ,rP s.se assl.Aii,s ,. 70 dii. 70 iassd ssS
assdsy FsbrasrT y. is1i 4 70 ooisek m 70 sslSo,
b.,ss BE- e ,ss F,passsa ssSs osS $
yeaiios V be hsld ~ Phadslpha, the btn day o.
sss e e u: Ss:S ss
At ths mort sleotloa. ...H
In aooord.nss Win ,hs foregoing resolution the .,
In th-ir respective districts TU EsDAY EVENING,
00th Instant Al o'olook. a. iollOwp;
Fir, pis,siel- Az pnioatosu sohOOl HouaA
ThiSs Dlsssiss- al nsrss, isii. aeOre,,Ovs.
fSass sS1s sGs ssisa uas :%s:s ss, 3, Sss Ss'
..ni,s bis.sissNS, Jqss.' Han. sOt dslssAi,s egsy
Ss5ss sssniu,ioS. u dsssrai uommitsss. ''''''-
sli,h D..,S,ee-A, pts.as'. u AN q, ds ssa,'. olt
rss-IatiOas q 0sssFal oommit.es, T- n
ss.s..s y 9ii,s ssh. h. iss ssiss., Sss
hishti Di.t.et--h hperv Hail. Tenth atreol 10
Eiats n,str,s, A, A.hgry H.lg Eis,sstA stree,
klsysn'h Di'tr,ot-AtM Paals Church, Island.
Twelfth District AT Union saEus Hall.
Thirtssaih DtstSiot-A, aorthvsst corner Eleventh
y sssf...s,s : @ bl,,r,s,-A, B,gldlq'. oharsh,
Hifth street., bstsssn D add x,
siI,ssath bi.ilst- -farasr Han. Nov JsssJ aysnu..
ssss::sss EG.s:'sfSe e Commit
ssa.s sIe rs.1Isss q dsuss SO%S,sss o'd'
Tusnils,h Distsiot-k A. SOLDIER Rest
y. bs.s.s.. sls.ss si:ssss. .S..s.s
TwsatS second Ds risl~ AZ o Sd Fellow H,n. MAG
fHd. on.,- y, W. W. II nLfh,Ahnka, I
In accordance with ths foregoing rssolutien Of tho
Geasrai oOumittss, q ooavsatioa win bo held :,
Uniou Lsagae Hall, on WEDNESDAY. February . I,
is7a 81 10 oolook m. 10 choose two Delegates y
roprsssut the Dlstret Of columbiA In the Republics
hataonal Oonvsntios 10 be hsd ~ Philadelphia On
the hfh dag oi Juas nominate candidates fol
Pro-id.nt and Vice Prssidsnt Of the unitsd ststo.
...... ...... .....t J. W. La BARNRs.
tshlea ChAIrm.n Ilspublle.a uenl oommItises
Skis u .Ss Prs.iasns. MS MSusssd dSa.a a a.; ~
asSSs, asssSs Uss' Ss ssis ssliG' Ssns at
eslesk sharp. bI Osdsr Of the GOvSrBOrO o. the Dl8
Al ssti,. Ps~bss.. usIrOrmsd or not, s.pssIAll,
siirp fsSii isI;rI " cspssis PPh. q. |
i n6g-oFFIOR OR POTOMAC FRRRY COMPANY,
/ bEVEsIM sTnEET wHaRV,
On and .rs. iFis seh hosSi htssshf Sa - M sA
%sd. Sstao.S tSs sil.. % q %;sSiHEtoa and ilSisa'
fiu. tr'p. Ia m l.'s ito, IH,IRy5ov p...,,..,
q dEDNKy. asnsr.i sGpsfintsadsSi fsSiSiw
n6-OALL AT MOI.ANs, D = !
Corner rsiItA street Aad PsnnsJIIHAIs Avsnus.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19
O. N. BARros. ssess,.ry.
as.eCiYn MIlanTa.

ErERSAt ErErRaSAAtt vruHtlsgErIgsI rHE rnIoE 9S
Mass asnrIEd e 4: s.,,s.s: Q, 9, z: ,s R,.,si., a.
mssIkfJ Civil Riahb Bli. bov prodRg ln The iisuss
% Rspr..srta,iesa. vin bs hsld 4. Uaien LseE.s
EVENING", Februsu 10, at 7i30 o,eloeh This
msstlnF vii be sddrrssSl b. ne-su. Haui.. Pfio.
Belchsr 81 Georgia, toesthsr With other leadinH col
ored frpaa the Houth, Who will from psrsonal
~ order = JOHN v. OOOk,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

EVEN ALHxASDHR II. STEPHENS condemn ns
Mr.. Sumner and Mr.. schurh. Thoy are, he
says, Opposed TO Gen. Grant not because Of
his principles or acts, but because OF their
personal dIslIke 70 him"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

THERH Is one paper In the country that
comments Mr.. Summers course In The
Arms Investlgatlon--the Richmond Wig. II
must be pleasant to the Massachusetts seua-
tor to be the recipient Of praise from tina,
auArter,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

By H. IL SassEa rs Sfs ssI.ss s;: :s.. er'A'r

Ky h' III Mths Mthnhh,; ,,,a nrni ~ ~ hstade nreher
anu nA"oH""''' seV 's''H'n S'"
rutrvrRE,a aATR Ots pyve, aropv vp An
nWkiIiHo M Ala skVRNrn srRnRT
ln,trti,vJ,Sv19r w" tt1 "HNnNah S'NNh'
poUIhWESSr' A., :, 49,, A.. A..
ay ~ "a Isa o. uuas n ,ns & = %
~ ~ - " LADst ,vno
"a ~ w .snu ~ =. W, "
nhs ~ N. n ,s ~ pt.g -, y, M -.
" pn N lt..b " ,esa ~ a psit T. AZ
s,s ~ M I, ~ ~ - ~ ~ y Y, M, t1a
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Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

oArSor an ex-Unitsd States Minister and
editor and better employment than whiting
ISLANDERS TO New York black-mAillng sheet,
from this city, for few dollars per column
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

wa.auorou. j, pf5sS.sTs g. fssls.Iy Y a TN lsI
Information has been received a. this De
partmeut from Mr.. David II. Bailey, the
consul Of the United States at Hong Kong,
China, Of the death, on the 9th Of July, 1871,
at Hong Kong, Of HESET FBSnLsoN, a sea-
man on hoard the American ship Benefactor.