davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
From Europe To-day.

AAChTNAN IN FIX.
LONDON, August s.-The crew of the Yacht
Livonia have struck for an increase of wages.
and Ashbury refuses to accede. Unless the diff
hculty Is arranged the name Of the LivOnia will
be scratched from the list of yachts entered for
the COrrestown cup regatta.
A PROTEST FROM THE POPR.
NEW YORK, August s.-A foreign letter saws
the Pope has instructed the bishops of Euglan
and home TO protest against the determination
OF the British government 20 prosecute the
priests concerned in the Galway election.
NAP AND BUG ENIE TO VISIT SCOTLAND.
Ii Is said that Napoleon, with Eugene was to
visit Scotland about August IS.
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE.
PARIS, Aug. S.-A dispatch from TiOnville,
where Theirs is now stopping. says the visit OF
ms EXcellency is solely for the purpose Of faci-
ltatng the progress of the negotiations in rei2-
ton to the commercial treaties with England
and Belgium. The journey OF the President
was not taken, as has been stated, because of
any fears as TO his condition, as be is in excel
lent health.
ENGLISH cRIcKRTERs COMING TO HANEEIcA.
LONDON, August s.-Among the passengers
by the steamship Sarmatian, which sailed from
Liverpool to-day for Quebec, were twelve
English cricketers, who, after playing several
matches in Canada, will visit the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

.rnsTsbcs ,sT%'s.' ' - =, g, tss San Fran

A Lake Tahoe Correspondent o. TIE San Fran
CiSsO En1sfir writes
Some twelve or fourteen persons have been
drowned in this lake Within the pss; ten ycsrs;
none " the bodies have ever been recovered.
Superstition, ever ready ~ weave a stlsatlon
from natures law, asserted that there Wss
Doubtful mystery IN The uou-rccCVery OF TIA
Crowned that, in tact monster had ~ abode
IN tbs trcsh-Nster -ca. AMI that the bodice All
fNssed into hts ca.'EciOus nav. The true cNTla-
Lalon OF ms mystery never has been given. Tho
AIpeaiance OF TIE bodies Is cae % three
S-..S-' ne hIst = thc great parity ~ tie
Ns.er and rs consequent lack q; bl5yaucy.
!, NV nihs = very cay iu it. Tor thl, reason,
trough nsye nor while swimming in 10 found
any more tAan OIdtuaEy. DIR Guilty in SUSTAINING
m,Stf, Tie second and main ,auSC ! lae 10
the great GOODNESS a ne water. Tyfn nj ~ e
the warrneSt - asoii. The surface wstsr !. ~ col
a. he tTinkeI 1ssi.s~ 20 De. but Z = YARN
depth o. i.' O. 20 iet lt D. a. rJ.I -lsrr a. tst,
arctic heat ~ aE iceberg When n. j. ..uks
IN he lake 20 Jhc Gel. rra1i-cf, e D. frozen
stir. The proves, a. 90 -rsa. r-tstrN.s II. D
that tie Eas which Ur.g ualrs iu tEs ho.y ir1rn
decay IA OlAs- - strr a. prevented, aal e., .;er,-
son checked. Ilr b.'y - tl.~ E.-r "a
sfste ~ gtra.tr specific gravity Than
he water En- Nl.Ca Is = >I-f. ended. 81 t1.Hra-
I lie th-st cs-s' .l- lu frt great fr,--gsr l. ne
pure y 3fgT on l-Efl-- ~ l,a ~-r.N e. 80 kt
depth w. u. COX fls"Td g1 deep sos ..f- 1r~
pressed down Ia a wees % HtE choir sac. m 7
one Ct tie oldest residents e.. t-v ,..r eNr-ts-rs
tie lt-et -ln. tE t.H ..IJ o. IlAu- .H.E has
been suspended far '.e,k ~ . atI... "- A5.-.
: 20 ieot u n no .kely fesf = every Pea -IeS trc
caNg-HcUs ana slIfJsi latl1Hl.t.~ alT pm ri IN. II
grea. AXE the C,aIre--.su o. .nC .-a r las
.JcJ,cs 49, SIZE Co. 'l.- rf . Ui-.a>. .H...-. .s-
tie idea ot lucrfiHe1 -r-rtr--rr 81. -.El a
.. I'D 81 Nater' .s nor p. ar-auf one I'D con.
.r,r,r,., "as 70 De pressed iU,p y -1..t mass
ara s.ssr,.,.,..li, A.u.1 cH'.l y- SEE iture,s-
ufc D. cutie pile ~ -.-'-''--..- - Q
m1utltru. fv "lC ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
MosBY AND WTrHFRs-O,

MoSBY AND WTTHERs-Or'gtn and End IF ~ .
QUcrret.-A Washington correspondent OF the
New York Herald gives the following concern
ing the difficulty between Col. Mosby and Dr.
Withers, a. NarrentoD, Va, and it, origin:
IL Is staree that ever since Mosby resolved %
support Grant az the lesser Of two evils he has
been oveTbearing and disposed 20 question ii
sanity OF those who favored the support OF Gree
ley. DIR. Withers, who has been MAYOR of War
rentcn, and who enjoys the esteem of q large
circle Of friends, was one of the first 70 ayox
himself IN favor OF Greeley's election. On
Saturday last it is reported that a gentleman
az the Warrenton Hotel playfully remarked that
speakers TO Salem TO answer Col. Mosby, bu,
would send novice in such matters, referring "a
Dr. Nlthers. This remark was conmu mic ated
to Col. Aosby, and constituting IL into contem-
plated affront, he in his heat made IL known
that he would denounce Withers and those W no
sent him IL he put in his appearance. withers
heard OF this after the speaking was over at
renton to celebrate reported victory IN North
Carolina, and on being C He'd upon for speech
referred in general terms to his readiness TO
meet Col: Mosby on any field.
The well known character Of both parties for
PLAYING With the trigger made the timId judge
IT Warrenton very nervous He passed rest
conclusion that Colonel Noeby and DIR. Withers
contemplated o duel. Both parties were arre.fss
aud bound over 70 keep the peace until fbs
personal friends Of both had an opportunitv os
probing the origin OF the misunderstandinS
1t was believed that the affair would he sstfiaS
BY way OF atoning for his political error
Louisville convention nominates a sfraiah, ene
democratic ticket. After that he erect 20 : rs
expietiyes enough to denouce both GreeleS snJ
and Grant. m"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
ga Wisconsin girl fell out OF q window
dishabslle, and put 20 flight . serenadinR par,

ga Wisconsin girl fell out Of q window En-
dishabsLe, and put 70 flight . serenading party
ga large wine cellar, Of the capacity ofhal
q million gallons, is to be erected 1t Sonoma
Cal, by joint stock company.
~Uncie Sans new clothes are vouched 70.
as becoming CONFORMITY tasteful and becom
ing.
e0Clinton r. Winslow, q son OF Admire
Winslow, committed suicide at the Occidental
hotel, San Francisco, yesterday.
ga. N. Puett, chairman Of the nationa
executive committee Of the tabor reform party
has issued . call for the reassembiing or the
convention In Columbus on the 21st of August.
, ~ The Berlin ProrenciaI Corresponde.ce
considers the approaching meeting Of the Empe-
rors OF Germany, Ru sia and Austria as o guar
antee Of peace for Europe.
VIf brooms are wet in boiling suds once a
week they will become very tough, will not cut
the carpet. last much longer. and always sweep
like q new broom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
TELEGRAMS TO TIE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches,
Associated Press Reports.
New York News

CEN. RANKS FISANCEAL SPEECH.
NEW YORK. -AasCst S.-Geug-al Banks &C.
hy6ls an address ia Wall street next TUESDAY.
THK sTADT rHEATRK
vii be sold 81 auction to-day.
STRIEES ENDED.
At meeting Of IN" mBgbie mana '8ctugers
last night IL vas announced that the strike for
eight tOWs az ended, wOThLleU having ut-
sumed wOIN on the Old system. The sll- - a.
Brooklyn Las also ended.
GEN ki-FAI RICK AND TIE times"
IL Is ceniec mat tie grand iurv has presented
an INDICTMENT against Louis ]. Jennings. o. tho
i'meSs ioT hoeiins General kupatrick
SUPERINTENDENT KHLSo
mas ontred reward CT - .0cJ Tor The capture OF
StheE, &c treasurer vi the Freucl land con-
ceTts at Chicago.
suit AGAINST BERGH.
The police Commissioners have decided %
commence suit against MIR. Bergh, for causing
the blocking up of streets, by stopping ears, wa
sons, sc.
MR.. STOKES WANTS BETTER QUARTERS.
Application has been made tor another cell
for Edward 5. Stokes, as the one ne now occG-
pies is damp and luxurious TO his health.
BIDS FOR GOLD TO-DAY.
There were twenty-seyen bids for gold to-day
amounting to Il, 50, 600, from lli.6J TO 1929
III the government sells two millions adver-
tised it will 20 up 1926. The Treasury awarded
5000 600 OF gold at Sll5 20. ltwas antaken By
one clique.
THE CoRoNER's JURY
exonerated Charles Regan from blame in kill.
ing Richard Colem IN, the evi lence showing Ia 4
II Was done in seif-defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

STUNG TO DEATH BY BEEs.-An old lady, a
Miss Hough, residing in Twickenhsm, England
found her chief pleasure in her hives, and her
cherished favorites, the occupants, have liter
ally stung her TO death. 1t is said that bees,
when swarming, often choose to alight upon the
human head. II let alone they choke, and if
disturbed, sting the owner to death. 1t is pos
sible to escape, If the person assailed has great
courage, quickness, and presence of mind, by
ously into hive. Miss Hough got frightened,
and tried to dash off her tormentors as she
might, and sad to say, they attacked her with
such teTOcity, that before a doctor could be
brought she was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

ISABELLA OF SPAIN.-The ex-Empress Isa-
bella is still fat and devotional. She is mem
TONED in recent letter from Paris as follows:
walking yesterday at MONDAY in the Avenue
Refine Hortense, noticed q well-appointed
brougham with tive prancing horses pulling up
at the door of the little chapel st. Ferdinand
A bulky lady, who et first sight might be de-
scribed a. elderly, but who is only prematurely
fat, descended from 1t, foll0Wed only by o foot
man, went into the church. She was Isabella
OF spain. She went there to return thanks for
her son, the Prince Of Austrias, having passed
Hotel Basillewsh 10 now crowded with visitors
every day to congratulate the Prince on his pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
OvatiOns TO the President,

PLATTsBURG, n. V, Aug. s.-President Grant
and family arrived here last evening, and left
this morning by steamer through Lake Cham
lam Tor Lake George. Hundreds Of citizens paid
their respects to the President at his reception
last evening.
BURLINGTON, VT, August s.-President
Grant and suite arrived in this CITY this MORN
ing and remained in the city nearly two hours.
A national salute was fired, bells we're rung. and
procession formed 20 escort him from the boat
The streets were thTonged with people, and
loud cheers were given as the Presidents ear
rage passed. After riding around the CITY the
President and general Sheridan received yisi-
tors for half an hour AT the American JteI
They then took the boat for Whitehall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
Political Notes.

The following Congressional nominations were
made yesterday: Elliot M.SSTaNtOn, democrat,
LIST Virginia district; j Amber Smith, republi-
can, Sd Virginia; Henry u. Foster, democrat. 2lst
Pennsylvania; John W. Sohn. liberal, Sd Ohio;
Nice, democrat, 10th Illinois; Jas. e. Robinson,
liberal, 18th Illinois; Moses W. Field, repubh-
can. LIST Michigan; j. c. Burroughs, republican,
4tE Michigan, and Isaac G. Parker, republican.
9Th Missouri district.
The Connecticut democratic state committee
and the liberal state committee cOa!esced yes
terGay at Hartford, the union meeting being
presided over by Judge Charles j. McCuriy.
The best feeling prevailed.
The two executive committees OF the liberal
republican and democratic parties, of Nissis-
was agreed upon. The following ticket was nom
mated for the state at large j. 5. Morphis, late
republican me- mber of Congress, and +. Jet,erds.
leading republican, and judge of the superior
court under military rule.
AT New Orleans, yesterday, the PnchbRck
republican committee made proposition 10 Jhe
liberals, which was ccepted, giving Pinchback
Congressman at large and Secretary of sat-
thus erecting fusion OF liberals and Pinch
hackers.
Rev. II. H. Garnett, and W. U. Saunders.
both coored, yesterday signed a document
pledging themselves to discussion of the merits
OF Grant and Greeley, in the Cooper Institute,
New York.
Hon. j. s. Black, of Pennsylvanis, has written
letter, in which he reviews at length the polit-
cal situation of the country, and advocates the
election of Greeley.
hours at Lowville, y. Y, last evening to a
crowded and enthusiastic audience. He en-.
dorsed the administration of President Grant,
and as most severe in his criticism OF his col
league, Mr.. Sumner. He said already the
financial interests of the country suffered from
apprehensions OF the success of the democracy.
No greater calamity could betall the country
than the election of Horace Greeley. He gave
an able review of the financial results Of Grants
administration.
EX-President johnson is 10 address the Knox
vile (TeDn.) liberals and democrats on the 10th
inst.
The conservative ward meetings in Alexan-
dria, Va, last night elected nearly all delegates
in favor of the nomination OF DIR. j. u. Hill Tor
Congress.
The Kennebec (Augusta) Journal says Gen
Banks has enlisted in another Red river cam
paign. The editor, however, adds that ''fOrtu-
nately his defeat this time will not cost the lives
OF so many brave New England boys as his
former one.'
The Ssndusky Register says. Hodge, a no
torious rebel of Kentucky, who is running on
the Greeley ticket for elector large is stump
Ing the state. In his speech the other day he
assured his rebel friends that in the election of
Greeley the equal rights and sovereignty OF the
states would be restored, and that his comrades
of the lost cause have not died in vain but this
anticipated triumph would be the victory for
which they fought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN MORT

oLINA.-A dispatch received yesterday by Gen
j. III. Baker, commissioner of pensions, from j
j. Young, says the whole republican state tick t
is elected, and that the state is good for Grant
and Wilson. The New York Times estimate,
Caldwell's majority at over 1000. The legisla
ture, with returns from all but two counties
stands 81 democrats to 10 republicans; lower
house 60 democrats to 81 republicans. The dem
ocrats admit that Caldwell has 800 majority
but claim there have been great frauds. Sen
atOr Abbott, in a special dispatch to Hon. W. f.
Chandler, places the republican majority Al
1000. MerrimOn comedies his defeat. Five
democrats and three republicans are elected tC
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

AN 1GATE SISTgE.-An unusual and exciting
scene was witnessed on the streets yesterday.
A plainly dressed young woman was walking
quietly along the pavement, and met face TO
face young man. On meeting him she made
some remark, only partially understood by the
spectators, and Immediately drawing revolver.
fred at the young fellow, who was at the time
not more than three PAGES distant from her.
The shot fortunately missed him, and springng
forward, he quickly took the dangerous PLAY
thing away from her, and placing Il in his
Iocket, walked away. Ii was afterwards stated
by parties who claimed to know something of
the circumstances, that the girl had learned a
troduced her younger brother to a number of
houses OF bad repute in the city, and the infor-
nation so worked upon her feelings that she de-
termined to be revenged.-St. Louis Democrat,
5M inst. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

AN INTERESTING CAT STOEY.-A CO. -
spondent OF the Newport Ky Lczg.s -t,ates
the following. Some seventeen ye-r 10 We
owned q very fne female cat, - q on ne,nins
brought q large addition =, her fsmily. Her
progeny were shori-ilFes. being consigned % a
barrel OF water, s.Iere they found a wat.ry
grave. Puss "-ring the day was IN the deepest
distress s.s refused to be comfOrted. In the
evening" we found her on the bed, parring AMI
perfectly happy. Puss being pet Of my wife
she would not safer her to be removed. Before
retiring lifted mp the cat, and underneath her
were nestled, Unconscious OF any danger, three
half grown rats, and there they lay for some
time until one by one they we're dispatched.
have often since regretted the killing OF the
rats, rs the result might have been In pussy's
never after this would she modest q rat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

TRANSFER OF NAVAL OFFICERs.-Surgeon
Joseph Hugg has been ordered to the receiving
ship New Hampshire; Assistant Surgeon Martin
TO the Naval Hospital, Washington, ID. c.; As
sistant Surgeon Bradley to the Canandaigua;
Commander Hatfield detached from the com
mand of the Kansas and ordered to special duty
at the photographic Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

"WHAT WERE You DOING WITH TIE
OTHER HAND?"-A horse belonging to a
Charlestown M ass.) livery stable recently ran
away and smashed up things generally, and
when the young man who had hired the team to
carry another mans wife to ride, returned with
the ruins, the knight of the whip asked him if
lie could not hold the animal eyes, said the
gentleman, "but L was only driving with one
hand at the time, and the horse got the better of
me-" "That's pretty good" said the stable
man, "what were you doing with the other
hand?" "That's none of your business" was
the reply. "Tberes your carriage. I'll pay
expenses if no questions are asked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
The Long Branch r,sces

LpNG BbANCH, August N.-ILe inst race. Tor
the August stakes-value, $500. addet - sweep
stakes of $50, was was by Tom Bowling by ven
ty lengths. gime-l:47.
The second race was for the Robins stakes.
value $1,000, added % sweepstakes of so each
for colts and FLIES OF 1893, two miles. Metron
won; with Experience Cakes second. Time,
S.i3A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
Fatal Railroad Collision

CINClNNAIl, August S.-A special dispatch
reports collision Yesterday on the Mobile and
ONO railroad, between Humboldt, Tennessee
and Troy, killing three negroes and woun ling
i've others. The cars of one train were tele-
scoped INFO each other, the smoking car bodg
passing directly over the beads of the pasSe-.
gers in the next car, and the passengers were
Obliged to get out through hole cut in the
floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
nefcusc ca Pretty yvop,nn

After az. = the ,rSri. - very al.lrfI in ia
love OF pretty women Is WOMAN 20 very
ridiculous IN her Chase after beauty A pretty
woman j doing Womau's work Ia The W0rll
net making speeches nor making lfl.-s hit
making lite SUMMER and more besutitlL Nan
has ioreswOIn the pursuit OF beauty altogether.
Docs ne seek II for LIm-'iI he - l. ] sod 20 De
frivolous, be Is guessed 10 &c Poetic. there are
Whispers that his morals are no better than they
sfouid be. In society resolute % re ugly,
there IS no post fOT an Aloris, but that OF a
mocel or gUarLsman. y ri woman does Ter man
kind what nan las ceased % ID. Her aim
from very childhood II % - helu.srul
Even rs the schOOi-giTl she notes tie pro
gress OF Eer charms. the deepening color OF
her hair, the ErONiug - mmetry of her arm.
the ripening contour o. her check. We watch
with silent Interest. the mysterious reye-iss OF
the maiden; she IS dreaming of = couligg beau
", and painting ior the gioTies OF eighteen. Ia
sensibiy, she becomes an artist, her room j.
studio her glass 81 academy. The Joy Uf her
toilet Is the JOY Of Raphael over his canvas, OF
Bichae! Angelo over his marble. She j. q eat
ing beauty in the silence and the loneliness OF
her chamber: she grows Ike any art-crcation.
the result OF patience, VI hope OF q thousand del
icate touctings and refJu,hmEs. Woman Is
never perfect; never complete. A restless I'D ait
undoes the beauty Of the day. sunshine blur. ths
eVaHescent colOTinR Oh her cheek; frost nips the
tender outlines u her face in-8 Lar.duess.
care ploWs ItS Lines across her brow. Mother
hood destroys the elastic lightneSs OF Ter form:
tie bloom OF her cheek, the quick fash o. her
eye FADED and vanish a. the wears 20 BY. But
woman is still! true 20 her ideal. She won't know
when she Is beaten. Sui she manages % steal
fresh victories even IA her defeat She invaurs
new conceptions OF womaniy grace; sue rallies
atiorty, and fronts Us with the beauty Vi woman
hood; she makes a last stand at sixty, with the
beauty OF age. She falls IKE Ca-sar, Nrappin.,
her mantel round her-"huried i'm woolpul
twould saint provoke" Death listens pitt
fully 10 the longings OF lifetime, anu the
wrinkle face smiles with something OF tie 2rct-
tiness OF ighteen.-SI.grldy RsrisU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

passage of the brig Mary g. Mariner from this
port TO Turks Island, Captain f. A. Duryin's
little son, about five years old, was knocked
overheard over the stern. The brig was going
four knots at the time, but Captain Durgn was
quich enough to seize the end ct the main sheet,
leap into the ocean, catch the boy, and holding
the rope in one hand and his son by the other
was drawn in over the stern, a distance of feet
from the water, the vessel being in ballast
Portland Me.) ATous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
fOurteen Persons Injured by Rais.
road Accident

BALTIMORE, august S.-Particulars received
regarding the accident yesterday afternoon on
the western Maryland railroad near Finksburg
state that some fourteen persons were more az
less injured. James W. Beacham of Ayondale
Carroll county, had his right shoulder dislo-
Gated and his left arm badly broken. His mother
was seriously injured. The wife of State Senator
Longwell, of Carroll county, was seriously III
iured. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

DINNER TO STANLEY.-The editor of the An
glo- American (London) entertained Stanley.
the Herald correspondent, at dinner given last
night. General Sherman, Minister Curtin, Mr.
Moran, secretary OF the American legation, and
many representatives of the press were present.
Sir Henry Rawlnson, president OF the ROYAL
Geographical society, has written q long letter
TO Stanley, referring to his enterprise I'D terms
of highest praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
National Educational conventions.

BOSTON, Aug. S--Ihe national educatiJIs.
ASSOCIATION, in session in this city, has chossn a
fun list Of officers for the ensuing year. headed
by IL. G. Northrop- OF Virginia for president.
Among the vice presidents are Edward Brooks.
OF Pa; \. L. LuptOn, OF Ala, and Mss ID. a.
IathfOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

A MORE CHEERFUL SPIRIT evidently animates
the republicans in the several departments than
heretofore, since the reception OF the news in
favor of the ticket which they desired should
succeed in the recent North Carolina election.
The question was several DAYS ago, .'who is
elected?" 1t now is, " what is the majority for
he repuhlipap ficLat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

AN APT ANswRR.-An anxious parent, sign
ing himself g X. H." writes the Cape MAY
Ware, asking whether there is no way or
"saving our daughters from insult by the male
scamps who infest the board walks dfts eleysn
o'clock at night" and stating that on three sue
cessive occasions his daughters, lcdlking out
alone, have been insulted." The Ware very
aptly answers -" Yes, there is a way; put your
daughters to bed at a reasonable hour!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

THE Gland book of Politics for 1872" just
prepared by Hon. Edward Mcpherson, Clerk of
the House of Representatives, Is invaluable to
those who wish to keep accurately posted at
this time, as il affords thoroughly reliable re-
cord of important political action, national and
state, from july 49, 1870, to July Is, 1872. 1t is
published by Philip & SOlomons.