davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-27
Non Resident Notice.
IN CHANCERY AT JACKSON

Jas. T. Harris, VS.. VIM. c. Hutchinson.
Admir- of JOS. Fogg, decd, et al.
I y this cause it appearing from COMPLAIN
4 ants bill, which is sworn to hist the
defendants, c. r. Bray, and Elisha
Bray. are non residents of the state
of. Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be served on them, II
is therefore order by the Clerk and Master
that publication be made for four success
Sive weeks in the Wing and Tribune, a
newspaper published ia jackson. Tennessee
commanding said nonresident defendants
TO appear before the Chancery Court 1t
jackson, Tennessee, On
MONDAY THE 9th OF MAY. 1872.
it being the 81 Monday Of the next term Of
tins court, and make their defence 60 said
suit, or the same viii be taken for confessed
anu set for hearing eI-pGrte Is TO them.
This April 2d 1872.
d. NJ. WISDOM, c. X NJ.
apl cav By J. w. GATES, D. {. x NJ.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-27
rUvrR AVD ACTF
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
ECeTy drop of the SARSAPARII-LLAN
RESOLVENT communicates through the
Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and
il repairs the wastes Of the body with new
and sound material. ScrofulG, Syphilis,
Consumption, GlaRdalIar disease. Ulcers
IN the throat, Mouth, IiinaOTS, Nodes IN
the Glands and other parts Of the system,
Sore Eyes, Struna0r0Rs discharges from
the Ears, and the lcoTSt forms Of Skin
diseases, Erttpti0ns, FeUer Sores, ScdLd
Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheltn1, ETySip-
elias. AcHe, Black Spots, ROrnls in the
Flesh, IunlOrS, Cancers IN the Womb. and
al tCeG6eHtRg and painful discharges,
Night S1cedts, Loss Of Sperm, ard all
,oastes Of the life principle, are t1ithtn the
clfrQtjre range Of this 15ORder Of Modern
Chemistry, and a fel0 days use 1oilt prOUe
% any person using 10 for either OF these
forms OF disease It's potent pOl0er 10 clre
them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by
the wastes and decomposition that is con-
tinually progressing, succeeds in arresting
those wastes, and repairs the same with
new material made from healthy blood
and this the SARSAPARILLIANW will and
does secure-a cure is certain; for when
once this remedy commences its work OF
purihcation, and succeeds in diminishing
the loss Of wastes, its repairs will be rapid,
and every day the patient will feel himself
growing better and stronger, the food di
costing better, appetite improving, and
flesh and weight increasing.
Not only does the SARSAPARILLIAN RE
SOLVENT excel all known remedial agents
in the cure Of Chronic, Scrofulous, Consti-
tutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the
only positive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Dia-
betes, Dropsy, Stoppage Of Water, Inconti-
- IRr-fsr A
brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick,
cloudy, nike with substances like the
white Of an egg, or threads like white silk,
or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear
ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and
when there is a pricking, burning sensa-
ton when passing water, and pain in the
Small of the Back and along the Ioins
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-27
pOcToR. WHITTIER.

SIT St. Charles St, St. Louis, No.
.s s1s-eessrts s8r-flliEs ags $40 has gfns
z bag sPaGl Tas treatment Of az
tc2fn4 90 fie Ghoue rteirts He4tcl tiifsrrstce and
-, e,sH longer located IN - L3-.s taaH aug
et-eT t4rosssc N2-cza1 fAFstctEzt- Read his works
and Judge for ourseifs eeetasil-.li eoH5sa zfi0H
faqsly - 81 pee. ata aFv.ss4, EgsTy lssr 81
A-iAlEg G.tA ore stzssp, arlsuered-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10

A MYSTERIOUS SKELETON CLOCK.-A
matchmaker m an Illinois town has con~
structed a peculiar time piece, and the 20
cal journal describes it as follows:
II is simply dial plate with two hands
an hour hand and minute hand. The
dial is twenty four inches IN diameter
with a large opening in the centre. The
minute hand Is twelve inches in length,
and the hour hand nine and half inches,
fastened in the centre Of the dial upon a
small pivot. That is all that can be seen
by looking at it. BY looking closely on
The large ends Of the hands, or ends to-
ward the ceItre of the dial, and on the
reverse side you will see what appear to
be weights, intended TO balance the hands,
but which in reality contain the secret OF
the movements of the hands. Within
these small ssvvciShts'' are miniature
works like those Of q small watch, strong
enough to control the large hands. 4
person may whid the hands until they
shall spin around Ike a top. but each viii
invariably return 10 lis proper place, and
indicate the time of day correctly. The
hands may be taken off and laid away for
an hour, or two hours, or ten hours, or
any length of time, AMI upon being re-
placed upon the pivot ,hay will instantly
point the precise hour aud minute. There
is no electricity or anything of that sort.
The dial hangs by tiny hook from nall.
1t may be suspended by a string or held
in the hand. and the movements OF the
hands are the same. The hands do NOT
move with the regularity and precision ot
those of a regulator, but the correct time
of dav is always indicated, and when the
hands of the regulator, or any property
regulated clock. are upon the figures or
minute marks, those of this strange time
piece will agree exactly. Il IS really q
remarkable piece Of workmanship and eX-
cites much comment. Nothing Is seen by
looking at it or examining It, save the rim
of the dial and the hands. That is all
and when they move so correctly and
mark tie time of day it seems as though
some unseen spirit must represent aud
impel their movements.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10
Cl.rono.osy cor tsyl--oOnciadcei.


IS Senator Sumner refuses Hayti's cner
I8. The first parrow-gauGo locomotive
bllt in America put on the rails at Phi.a
Is Great heat 10 Denver, CJ, thor-
j. a.me.cr stood 40 degrees jn us Shade.
II The two Tribune correspondents in
GIcted by the Grand Jury at Washington
fJr their :etCeuce.
I8. Poiut an Pitre. in Guadalupe. de-
s'royad 10y FIRE, and five thousand people
made homeless Xteen Of the y hole lwen-
ty>oue blocks were burut.
20. A weeks :iyt at Manuel, y. Y on
Tie railroad.
%. Eight severe earthquake shocks at
Wo.fUoro, y. II, twcu y cumucys prOstrl-
ted
y. Iugleside regatta; Amherst victorious
over Harvard.
% Explosion Of government arsenal at
Washington.
24. Professor Hats United States cxre-
ditou to The B-azis left New York in the
Eerrimac.
25. Tie greatest storm f,r twenty years
occurs at Long Branch.
%. Mines League riot IN Amador coun-
tv. Cal.
% The Poaris heard from at Nowfuud-
so. WeslfoId boiler explosion in New
York The calamity caused the death Of
100 Iersous. and ,hs injury. more or less. OF
$50 Others. and will cost the company over
half a million of dollars. No such disaster
to life ever occurred in New Yo.k.
August
!. Vermont University at Burlington votes
to admit women.
g Commissioner Pleasarton susrended.
-
the severest ever kuown-destrovs the or
augs groves and pros rates 12O hou Is.
10. National Labor Party in convention
ut st Iouis. Mo.
u Fuc~damp explosion at Pttston. Pa
and seventeen deaths.
10. The terrible forest fires commence in
Ontario. Wisconsin, Minnesota and NlcLi
yau.
10. 10. 20. Terrific gales on all the South
Crn coasts anl immense raiu.fllls
20. u. Destructive hurricane in all ,le
RIhama Islands. Al TrrraI1 900 Icoglc
Iouse,ess: NJ Artigua % killed ana 100
wounded St. Ki.ts torn to pieces and 500
houses DESTROYED.
2I Severe carlLQuake in Jamaica Peru
and Cl;li.
q tension frauds of Hsfgel discovered
"a. The fall ro!ilicl. campaign oYeps.
% Grand Italian demonstration in New
York.
% Railroad accident at Revere, seven
miles from Boston, destroy ing thity.three
lives. and woqnliug fifty Other persons.
27. The OcoauWave. at Mobile. exploded
her boilers the killed and wounded reached
seventy.
sEPTE,1B~R.
I Thirtv vessels Of the American ct
lost. Loss ST 500 600.
= "Tba Committee of Seventy" ORGANIZED
in New York.
: Goldsmith Maid at Milwaukee trote
mile in eli.
@ The olo hundred and sixteenth new
planet i-so c i by Prof Peters
10 Extraordinary explosion iu the sun
discovered by Prof Your Vat Hanover. y. +
II. International boat race at SARATOGA.
won bv the Ward brothers. Americans
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10
HENRY CLAY AND TIE GoAr.-Fol

HENRY CLAY AND TIE GOAT.-For>
merly a very large, well-known, and
somewhat noted billy goat roamed at large
in the streets cf Washington. and the
newspaper bos, ,ol b acks znd Il
imps generally made common cause
again hlm, Henry Clay never liked to
sea dumb animals abused or worried, and
On one occasion while passing down the
avenue. large crowd Of these mischi2v
GUS urchins were at their usual sport -
lIr Clay, with his walkipg-stick, drove
them away, giving them a sound lecture
in The meanwhile. AS they scampered
ar scattered in every direction, Billy, see
inc no one but Mr.. Clay within reach,
made a charge on him Clay dropped
his cane and caught his goatship by the
horns The goat would rear up, being
nearly as high as the tall kentuckian
himself, and the latter would pull him
down again. This sort Of sport soon be-
came iiresOme, and LIE conld conceive of
no way by which he could free himself
from the two horned dilemma, so in his
desperation he sang out to the boys to
know what to do One of the smallest in
the crowed shouted back: ''Let 90 and
run, you Id fool !" Clay always main
tanned that though he signed the treaty of
peace at Client, yet that ragged boy
knew more than be did
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10

A STRANGE SroEY,-Mr. William Hardin.
wei known gentleman Of this city, returned
a short time ago from a tour through Arkau>
sas, and relates, among other things. that
he saw at Duval Bluff, lul-booGed negro
who, ten years ago. vas very black aud Is
now very vhi,s. The daIke7 belonged dur
ing slave times to Esquire Mann, Of that
place, aUd was thought to be the bllckest
neg in the ueigAbcrAgod.
4 locust BIT i'm i'm the sh9ulder some tine c
during the FIST year IF the war, and a small
white circle forucd Gt uuCe around the bite.
This crCls gradually extended Itself aud
finally covered tie whole body with the ,x-
cegtilG # small black spot on the neck.
aud also narrow rings which grid rouad the
eyes.
The ncoro is still negro in all other re-
spccts The hair, for instance is kiuky, the
nose H.t and broad. and the lips thick. His
complexion. NJ, HaIdln says. is exceedingly
fair, and shows a wonderful change wrought,
as is supposed, by the bite Of the locust
The medical profession tells us that there
are recorded 10 the books Que or two similar
cases, with the exception that the locust bite
had uotbiug to do with them. White men,
they say, have also been known to turn
black, and .oJk as regards their skin. Just
Ike negroes. The cause Of the change is not
exactly known. and is a question for scien>
tG2 investigation.
The lecusts. if found TO be so useful. will
be imported and cultivated by our cOlored
population, until the hole county is hun
dated with them. The negroes will then all
become white people, and perhaps the white
people will all become. not negroes, but col
ored people.-LoWsrRe Courier JournaL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10

9. A remarkable crimson aurora visible
80. Brooklyn discovers election frauds
~ The Havana volunteers cousigu to
prison seventy citizeus.
IS Supreme Court decides Congressman
are liable to arrest by civil process.
l8 The Russian feet arrives with the
Grand Duke Alexis on board
2I Grand reception cf Duke Alexis by
the committee and the whole people Of Now
York
81. Cholera prevails at Halifax; several
fatal cases.
% The city of London, Conn, destroyed
by fire. aud twenty-five lives were lost.
"a. The Russian Minister. Catacazy. is
cashierCd, ard General Odof put in charge.
I2-2G Cold, aud great storms in Mon
tana nauy persons perish iu the snow.
- War against reai0G the biO'e in a
school on Long Island, and forty Catholic
. children expelled from school.
Is Forty FIVE students arrested at Ha~
vaua f,r trivial olTeuse, aud the volutt sers
shot eight Of them dead.
23 Grad bail to the Duke at New York.
/ 80 Nrtioual Thanksgiving kept in all the
United States.
DECEMDER.
I. Fur million bushels grain frozen in Oh
. the cana S.
/ Congress meets. The Presidents mes
/ sage is sent in. The reports Of the Secreta~
! rjes are Published.
/ 5 The reduction Of the national debt for
I the year is S8G, ,O57 1926, aud a decrease Of
$1,000 coo interest.
7. Woman suffrage triumphs in Wyoming
Q. The National Board Of Trade meet at
ST. Louis Mo.
II CJIG in Texas kills thousands of cat
tie.
II, Tie new apporiionmeut bill, making
the House Of Representatives 283 members
is a law.
10. Annexation excitement in the Quebec
parliament.
l9. The village of Oran. in Brazil, said tc
have been ruined by a nine hour earthquake
2I. The "One term" bill introduced into
the S-Heto by Sumner.
p Forty families burned out in Pleasant
. vile, Pa.
2I. Negro instruction in Chicot county,
Ark.
-. Fcrcfathers' day in New England.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10
5Ttyas Rome Of sass g'aaer:,..

a Western paper tells A story Of deaf
gentleman's mistake. 1t seems that IN
the procession that followed good DsaCrn
Jones TO the grave last summer, the Rev
Mr.. Sampler, the new clergyman og East
Town, found himself in the same carria-s
with an elderly man he had never before
met. They rode in grave silence for
few moments, when the clergyman en-.
deavored TO prove the occasion by SER,
Gus conversation.
"This is a solemn duty in which we
are engaged, my friend,'' he said
Hey what do you say, sir e. tie
cid man returned. Cant you speak
louder? I'm hard Of Eearin'!'
q was remark ing," shouted The cIc-gv~
man, ''that this is a solemn road We are
travelling to-day"
"Sandy road You don't call ti.s
'ere sandy, do ye? Guess you amt been
down TO the South deestric!. There's
stretch Of road on the old pike tha. beats
all I ever see for traveIin'. Only q week
before Deacon Jones was tux sick, I me-
him driyin' his ox-team along there, and
the sand was pretty nigh Up to The hubs
of the wheels. The Deacon used to gcs
dreadful riled bout that piece of road
and East Town does 60 ahead Of all crea-
ton for sand
The young clergyman looked blank a!
the unexpected torn given 70 his remark
but quickly recovering himself. and rails
ing his voice to The highest pitch, he re-
sumed The conversation.
"Our friend here has done with al the
discomCoTis or earth" he said solemnly.-
"a small spot Of ground will soon cover
his senseIess clay"
'Did you say clay, sir'" cried the old
man, eagerly. "Taia't nigh so good to
cover sand with as medder loam. Sez
to Mr.. Brewer, last town meetin' day, iE
you'd cart on n few l0ads-and there's
acres of it on the river bank sez L
you'd make as pretty piece of road az
there is in Hartford county But we are
slow folks in East Town, sir"
II was, perhaps, fortunate for the cler-
gyman, at that moment that the smell of
new~made hay from a neighboring field
suggested fresh train Of thought.
Look - said he, with graceful wave
of the hand ''what an emblem of tho
brevity of human life AS the grass Of
the field SO man fourishelh, and to NOR
row be is cut down"
- don't calcnIatn TO cut mine I'LL next
week. said his companion. "You
mustn't cut grass too 'arly; and then,
again. yon mustn't cut it too late
My friend - sbrieked the clergyman
in last desperate attempt to make him
self understood, 'gIlis Is no place for vain
conversation We are approaching tue
narrow house for ali the living"
They were entering th7 graveyard, Jus
the old man stretched his neck from the
carriage window in he opposite direction
'.Do you mean Squire Hubbard's over
yonder Tts rather uarreT- They build
all them newfaneled houses that way,
now. To my mind they amt ni-h 50
handsome nor so handy as the Oh fash
ioned square ones with board entry
runnin' clear through to the back door
Well, this is the getlin'-ou place, amt
u7 Much obleeged TO ye, PaCs0n, fog
your eutertaiuin' Temarks."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10

A GOOD STORY is told of an engineer
division of the Erie railway. The track
runs through an Indian reservation IN
CauaTaugus comfy. One day a squaw,
holding a papoose in her arms, was stand
ing on the depot steps at Salamanca. As
the engineer was drawing his train mp to
the station, he, observing her, called,
sHello have you got a little Iujun there z.
'No." said she, ITS half Iujun and half
injuneer r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10
\ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate of JACOB MACK, deceased.
Letters Of Administration ON the estate of
JACOB MACK, late OF the township of Cambria,
deceased, having DcCu granted to the under
signed by the Register OF Cambria county, all
persons indebted 10 said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those ma ayiHg
claims are desired to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH :. MARDTS. administrator,
B.ackliCll Twp. Jan. q. lSt2.-Gt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10

Coughs a1a colds-The Druggists say it cures them all
AslnGa-Ih ne relief and cures of it are marvellous.
Ero2;llt-s.-Every sufferer VIII find relief and cure
TARA: Ailments require only few doses.
L11 -!s2A53,-tlas cured cnses pronounced incurabe
.:----:7-!t renoyates and inyigOrates the system.
L72F sossalas-MOst effective regulator OF this organ
It's healthy action the stomach cures it,
AEPe.--2r-lti Is health-giving and appetite restoring
S.22Ey eGEa1s-Ac.lon on them is marked and prompt
d. CROOKS WINE OF TA2 is rich in the medicinal
qualities Of Tar, combined with vegetable ingre
dients of undoubted value, which make it ursur
passed. not only for the complaints enumerated
but 1t rapidly reares exhausted srazgth elaanses the
stomach, relaXes the Liver and puts them to work
causes the food to digest, and makes pure blood
and oegets yIYaclty appreciated by both sound and
SICK II you are afflicted in any way we know if Won
Ty Ihe egI7ing t2nc properties of Dr. Crooks Wine
Of Tar, you VIII add your testimony to its great
value IN correcting any ellis that flesh is he9T
Druggists evervWh here w. ''0iA ny
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10

\ PARTY of impecunious Fort Wagners
dned sumptuously at a restaurant Each
insisted on paying the secre, but finally 1t
was agreed that the waiter should be
blindiolded, and that the man whom ne
caught first should settle. 1t was very
chin, but perfectly successful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10
A DMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE-

- Estate Of 7. !. BABEEEICE, decd.
Letters OF Administration on the estate Of +.
J. Blrberick. late OF the state of iowa. having
been issued TO thc undersigned, all parties in
any way indebted TO said estate are hereby no.
tHed 10 make immediate payment. ana those
having claims to present them duly aUthcutI-
Gated for settlement
GEO. a. BERRY. Admir-.
EbcusbUrE, Jan. g, Is.3.-Ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10

4 remedy which has be- tested
for 10 years, and proved in thous
ands of cases, capable of curing 81
DISEASES Ct the Threat ana iur-s; per
forming many remarkable cures
merits a tIiul from all who are suf.
fering from similar affections ano
yaInly seeking relief. VIII ycI lz
rre:uai3a prevent ycG t-:n being cured als3l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-10
A UDITORS NOTICE.-The nnder,

q = TT w - ~ I INI---- Ut UnItT~
signed. having been appointed Auditor by
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Cambria Cnuu-
tN To distribute the money Do the hands of the
saeslt arising from fNa sale OF the real estate
OF .it-.- W L"I1U.I., hereby give notice that h.
VIZ. HttHUu Tor chat purpose, 40 Lfe uIICa OF Eb-
cU-HuFr. Cu Irf-.fH. flr -IfH HF I.LIr-rfIT 5fT o.
go a. clock 70. -f.. when aud rrirrc an ugr-.fs
Interested ml- attend. JOHN y RILEY
I.ea-lugE Jan. 70, I--s-1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

The 18th Commencement of Columbia Col
lege was held yesterday in the Academy OF Music. A
large number of prizes distributed The following
degrees were conferred:
Bachelor Arts-Robert Arnold s. g. Ashmor r. A Brown
Robert Dotest Clarence Cgsng r. H. fses a hooeIt
Hamilton SCHUYLER Hamilton IT, W H. Hadam. w. T. Keyes C. H.
Knor J. Maghee p P. Marshall Edmund MCCALL Valentine
Ogden Richard Ogden James t. onderonk Augustus e.
Prison. X Rees L. Rosenfed. Charles L. short Eman1
Tumble Arthur Weeks Robert Wilkinson Henry Wood and henr
Woodward.
Engineers OF MnesFrank B. Jehney, Frederick H. Mcdowell
Thomas oC Sloane, A. r. wendt Edward Gidnys Albert Hale
Thomas Harmer r. NJ. Petit
Masters Of conferred O. Adams H. Al
Evelyn Parton Robert Beknap Jacob Pnninge Thomas
Cuhbert William B. Cutting Henry DINER jE William A. Dyer
Beran Hooper Jones o. W. Purty Horace ~ beavsr IT,
sheppard Edward smith, H. G. Sturger Edward r. Weeks
Tberford woodbu Edward S. Mead ard George L. Riyes
Master Of AsGen John Watts Peye Of Eeviok and Ed
ward David Hesm Of London.
Of Divnity-B,hop Howe OF South Csrona the
EphAet Potter Of Uron College the Rev james Ci Of Mad
ain N. T.
Doctor Of IswsPot lae Peet Of Prof John g. Bar
ton OfNewYork, the Rev Howard Crosby Of hewiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
oNFLICTING VIEWS IN ENGLAND ON THE
SAFETY OF TIE TREATY.

SAFETY Of JllE TRAIL
LONDON, Wednesday, June B, 1872
The Echo this afternoon says that notwithstand-
ING the misapprehension by the American represent
atiyes of the intention of their Government IN rela-
ton to the indirect claims, it has reason to believe
that the Treaty of Washington Is safe. The Stand
ard, however, is Of the opposite opinion.
THE QUESTION IN wAsHTNGToN-THE POSITION
OF sENATORs-THE VOTE ~ THE SENATE On
THE ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-When the Information
was received last week that the Geneva Tribunal
had decided that the claims for indirect damages
could not come before the Arbitrator, gentlemen
occupying high official positions here considered
that this was in effect settlement Of the question:
and terminated the pending negotiations
relative to the additional article TO the
Treaty of Washington. This view, how
ever. was based on the supposition that the
decision, to he formally announced at subsequent
meeting will be in accordance with the repeatedly
declared position of this Government, namely thae
these claims would not be withdrawn, and that they
were presented not as claims for which specihc
demand was made but as losses and injuries conse-
quent upon the acts complained Of, aud necessarily
to be taken into equitable consideration IN the set
Element and adjudication Of all the differences sub
mitted TO the tribunal In the diplomatic lam
Qlage used the decision to what was equitable IN
the premises the lifted States sincerely anu WIN
ont reservation surrender to the arbtrament desig
mated by the Treaty. The following Is the vote on
the adcption of the amended article:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
NETWORK THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1872.

THE was accepted and the entire body, headed by
Gov. Palmer, bearing his gayel, fled out of the
building and across the street to the other body.
The square was densely packed with people, and az
the long procession passed through, the air was
filed with acclamations. The scene in the Demo
cratic Hall was in every sense indescribable. The
coalition was complete. The Yice-Presidents took
the platform the Democrats cheering Justify rs the
Republicans filed in The scene was full OF life and
color. The Opera House was one blaze Of light and
decoration, and was filled in every part When
order was finally achieved, congratulations were
EXCHANGED and Gen. Shields of Missouri addressed
the combined bodies