davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14
Ayers Cherry Fectoral,
ror 1iscases CT the Throat rrd Lrnks,
such cs Coughs, Colas, Wnoopine
- 'iCough, tEroachlt;s, Asthma,
and Consumption.


rcri,y tcfst1, II the Eoie hietcr7 o.
!, go. ma, asy Lang woiI 20 Nhie!. aud 50
-, no ,,non Ihh .Oniin,nr" ~ H.f-iaiLf as thd =
I Z .t ,,enet.y is., pulmonary 'ssii, ai. u
,uNN'J'. Ina. ores of yoc.S, ;nC lniel I.esf
i, y ,,t .0iias jscli ilt iief igher
"a t0 mn .,.p.3s il j.. Lccui..c ei;1' own
~ el,sayteT .'ti over II tife tie vs..
- ti.,-t:uns on t:e; ~. x arr sifoii, have
,,,,r IL kno.In rs q ;cii. h4r fo'GAto! asainss
tbe,t u hale altC' & iah'.ti ','iiSs 81 dsease
-, to votIu. !.iliiI ca, II u 80 t = ihe .ne he
,os eiief t,.l ..nesisf 's q; = u even iei ircip
;nnt e,,usu;l.c!:. .is i.i'; gu -t'ohH iIecf ona
,,sTtf,3 fiYna and .I'ras. RS rof.siTi aeainst
su,it,er lacks 9, tss'3,,t rs ntu : Kept on
s,',i -; evrry fIy :,nd !'desd - ~ iesufae.
tmae vi, iec 10 Svt 20" 'N'iG's ~ l3aid lie
,.oI:,sra y tn Iris :l:,6ct' -. 'hen'.
f tifhau.6 set .Apti LeAs"H'' ''f' y iioagh; n.
r.s,,,,. s,.u greet MN tcrs Of .: t. Were tho
a;s.i.r s9p,I,e,i seuied, lsaNr heVn ''-GI ietely
Vs., col ,si ii,v tie,;t :est"s:' 10 sound heath
~ N.Y. sSy,li :~e ofaft sc "ff''riete is its
!. ' or t!s. Ci,sosSicrs Q; n" Llne- and
',f,..., lmcsi al naie nf & Ell et toit
i,,i,cn nt a,g else could isseh l. e ;.rGer TIA
Ef.,.,, !s,.;cl-s;i t'..v snsi''e aud ssrI car s
.. ,,,:.,s, .f,sa lt-,.s.is sisaht1s Ind great
,ti,,,,s. l. ;tiwsys .-icvc'i as:t! "s'en whoss
c' Hrai ~ il cnc;.,ilr c,Frol 'y taking ts
4, 1ir,,y ia, isci. and ffneIi esses.
! so ceicli..!v are !. VI tliHs SncYn That We
a..5 moi pus,. iEt cef: iii:st Il Gisi iese.
SC,,or I; =, :'s~u4e III. llbi'c IT,. lis qualities
! are fGi,y maintained.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14

-" 49, ." Schco' NnHee! o,5,|
MISS CHlFPiH aNE0tiN !. 80 81
Ia L friends ard the 'a3 lie th'h -. 81
Reopen Ter .sc,'c. o., TT FISH,, ,.,sts
t'.v nr January IS.2 ~. ayfs
.,u unall..,a srho"i their ehi',''e" n.
70 tn. pressure of Tie fines. sue ,,,,s I
,heir sake. reduce her tu'',i'p rs
$40 :ar month. THIS n,"der:s i. y
,,a,a.,.,n ..usf LA. .ysluetnaly p;IiS
eud of each month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14

,,,,, .,r, .u..ii,i,,.;,l2 II mcii;tH Up
nj, nj rs,s..Tr2pHhG17't'rZ ada q t"''i t'
ueoa 1rS'1gs! '''~'." ," III
.i.s,', .,di f,r7T,..iii ,',t,in yI!-<s.-'" ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14
,,s,s.ss Of Weekly Coar;sr-Jsussssi'

~, l., copy. one VA. q :. q :':!! =: %
nj, Y,a.,..s ico,;,ls, ,aci.!! -.--.----,I q:
..s,.! .lr,s;, e''',sis' tqg SO: s.,
iwen.y copies. each. =. o a.,
Prize rnti.s. each :--..~-s. :,--'. r. - q Az
sO..e X il n.lre.; COPIES, EACH 49, -7,. III Ii
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14

y;,u!I;stYoEi'I!Y 9 ,s: : OF tt n!Ei:iS y.
's,ii IL pa"Nsi ,s.d' r.riy'e~i ;,'tal-. s''i',
,,Nr,li 'ayYliW. :: Il, llry''! ii,;; w.
,.i,s .es t,.., NJ, l:iui-,.:sis es;n"an
" yn,e,, ~ th.,,r h.Y"s., their marrki.t-
places. taa;F workshops, a"d their iafi"s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14
NGTTCF. '

$50 NOTICE. p -. - 80
A LIZ persons inaleb'e'l' EnrMs Marks
u arr. uat,tie,i,i arouieta forward with
in,.ea DAYS traa ti,s. iiaje hcieof.san
settle their Indebtedness, ash bayegS"l''
ont my 'entii4. interest in the Coffee
House, nov occupied l,s Jn'ias Good
AIan: zssz { , 49, ~ FP
Also those having any CLAIM, agains'
nte are requested t" .pfT',''t r.. siI's'
II. MARKS.
~ '-l@--- . @ irjsr :. Schwern.
Alexandria. LII. Jan. Sd io72.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14
-: ,e.:i:.: 80: :.;'..':: !.
TLlI Iii

~.,yr J,y,,n.; S;GIGn IS,'...:H MS
f,.,.,- al -! :, iI' ~, NV 'ls.S 81
-; ,i..., ga, V.ll w '..n. l..e.n nc Ia, :
onrca.-,.i a isr. suae'.y, ct. -, .''
FRESH t:en !. ~ ! ~, 'Ef Hoo"S'
HATS. 80 ..> ..".i Ill rs,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14

trr uAs REIoyEhnF. JW'THDST
II t., ftiEpsrtH.Lf: ai.F hssi 't''. r.,
turned from ts- tit',, wh"r- f.'' 'f'';'rira>e'i
- Nell sluctpffs stack. aud has f~tshoe'i
,,,ich ia, shit tile ttsis. =, ii,i asissaS tn,-i
<s.lt ,rs,;,t ,ln.ucisi give entire satis'aetpn
10Th in ea,,lity,a ,e'isr u 'i""dS. Gt>e
Slim. call .i.tsi examine his stock and sat
-. i
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-19

provision line; with Olcovich Bros,
Shever Il Morris and Charles Harris.
in the dry goods business; with Joe
Rosenstock and Koppell & Platt as
wholesale and retail dealers in cloth
ing; with such jolly landlords as Geo.
Tuflv, Corbett Brothers, d. II. Pine,
j. w. RidinSer, l.. p. Frisbie, Bob
Fouke and Henry Kaiser: with such
large establishments as the kitzmeyer
Brothers possess in the saddle, harness
and furniture business. and many
other branches of business. too num-
erous to mention, together with the
increasing travel to the different
Warm Springs near this place, and to
Lake Bigler, and other advantages,
Carson City is bound to be, what
nature intended her to be, a large,
healthy and prosperous city.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-19

Ice CREAM SOOA.-At O. p. Willis
drugstore can be had the above named
cooling beverage, at all hours of day
or night. 1t is an entirely new style
of drink, and those who ave tasted
compare it to the nectar of the gods.
Every kind of syrup can be had, ice
cold, and out of glasses beautiful
enough for a Cleopatra to drink from.
Gentlemen, call with your ladies, and
ladies come alone. if you can't help it.
Soda, 1212 cents per glass.
S. F. MARKET.-E. Perasich (next
door to the Carson Theater} IS receiv-
ing daily from California, fresh vege-
tables, Of all kinds, strawberries, nuts
and candies, etc., which he keeps con-
stantly on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. Give him a call
and examine his goods. .
Olcoyich Brothers sell the best and
cheapest dry goods in the State, and
everybody will find it to their advan-
tage to trade with them. y
Buy your Dry Goods and Ladies
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
ia3-tf-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
UNITED STATES MAILS.

ReWo-trriveS from at $50 a. m. Closes
for at $50 p. III.
Observation-Disclosures from at 10 Il. m.
Closes tor at 3:f5 p. IN.
Genoa and Aurora-trriveS from at
$50 p. IN. Closes for at $50 Il. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-19
Arrivals At the Hotels.


II F Raymond. Walker J d Scott, Silver Mount
F Locke, Virginia 7 Rowland, Lake Bigler
j Smith. ] Cookies, Reno
VI Morris, j Willard d wife, s T
Mrs Alexander, Stock'n G S Kilt redge, "
coRBgrr HousE-coRBETr BROTHERS, PRoPRIEroRs
II P Moves, Washoe Val Vim Selby, Virginia,
Geo Laundry. Kelly,
Thos Mark. Genoa j Tiernev,
G Dennlino, Mountains VIM IL Watson, "
A Roberts, All Davis, City
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-19

coRBzrr HousE-coRBErr BROTHERS. PROPRIETOR
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-19

y. D. CHAMBERLIN. j.. E. CHENEY. H.. 5. N.,uS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13
Maid" W ants a

Call from those who indulge in the luxury Of
smoking: as she is sure she can suit the
taste OF the most fastidious
Young Man with Money"
golden BUG" or "PEACH." Everybody
send an order. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

THR WREoKRD WHALERs. s.-Our readers
may remember that one year ago feet
OF whalers suffered disasters in the
Arctic Ocean, and many of them were
wrecked with great loss Of life, and many
were abandoned in the ice fields. These
last have remained solitary and desolate.
There were among this feet fiye ships
ICE bound nearly in group. All Of
them had cargoes on board whose value
ranged from $4,000 to $4,000. The
cargoes were too valuable to be lost with
out an effort being made to cave some
portion Of them. So the bark Florence
was fitted out in San Francisco, and
sailed for the Arctic region and the
Vicinity OF the wrecks. As she approach
ed, however, she found her progress
barred By floating ice. Not to be daunt-
ed, the captain left the bark, and en-
barking the Grew in the boats, pulled for
eighty miles furthe- North. They found
The vessels lying ribbed in by the eternal
Ice, just where they were left when the
storm threw them on the ice field aud
their crews had to desert them. Around
them were scattered spars, timbers,
planks, slaves, casks, hoops, boxes of
soap, bread, and thousands of other
things which eloquently told the tale of
wreck and ruin. The adventurous Flo
renee obtained full cargo OF whale oil.
and rescued and got afoat one of the
abandoned vessels, which was also loaded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13
special Notices.

TIE HOWE SEWING MACHINE STILL Y1cro-
n1ous.-The greatest triumphs known to the
Sowing Machine world. We have Just been
informed that the "Howe" has taken the
highest premium at tho Georgia State Fair,
elso at tho North Carolina State Fair, and at
Oxford, Hudson, Goldsboro, Petersburg,
Danville. Boyston, Wytheville and Pittsburg.
This Machine has recently been improved,
and is now ono Of the lighteat running ma
chimes mado. It is the best finished and
made OF the bost material. Don't fail to see
tho new "Howe" Nov 70 q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

a CASE AFFECTING CONGRESSIONAL
LOBBYISTS The case of Ostrich and
others against Hill and others, now be.
fore the United States Supreme Court,
on appeal from the courts of this Dis
trlct, presents among other less impor-
tant points, the question whether there
can be any legal claim for services under
an agreement to use personal influence
IN procuring the enactment Of laws for q
consideration. - Washington S!ar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

To Contractors.
OFFICE BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
HIGHLAND C0rrrY
COLUMBIA, October 22 1872
DROPOSALS for bnidinE Il Court Unuso
Il for Richiand County arc invited by the
undersigned. Plans and specifications can
bo seen at tho Office Of Il. +. j.. Ilowotson.
Architect. an bids will bo opened on Monday
December "a, next, whom tho contract will Ie
awarded to tho lowest responsible Bidder
Tho Commissioncrs reserve tho right TO r, icct
any and I'LL bids. ~
JOHN II. BRYANT, Chairman,
]. J. GOODWIN,
URIAFI PORTEE,
Oct q TIC Boarl County Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

Lost Cow.
E STRAYED from my pr emises on
&$8t3A Wedn esday last, q brown and white
|COW, with short Mge; she has two
X2SA-4slits in her ear, and is very tame,
suitable reward will be paid for her return.
~ MRS. 8. J. WYATT,
NOV II Plain street. near Bnu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

On mnrriage.-Happy relief for Young
Men from the effects Of Errors and Abuses in
early life. Manhood restored. Impeliments
to Marriage removed. Now method Of treat.
ment. Now and remarkable remedies. Books
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. Q
South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Aug Is 9ro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

Carriage Materials.
DUGGY WHEELS,
ID Springs and Axles,
1}ugGy Seats,
Spokes nd Felloes,
Shafts and Poles,
/. Enameed Leather and Cloth.
Also, Dash Leather, Bolts, Hubs, Malea bic
Castings, Paints, Varniahes, &C., &C., on hand
and for sale low by
Oct 20 JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13
An Old

A DAGE. ''Look to your own interest," -
"a should be especially observed by thoso
who wish CIGARS and TOBACCO. Therefore,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-01
JoNESBoROUGH, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY FEBRUARY l. 1879
CASA BY ANCHOR.

The boy. stood on the burning deck.
There Isn't any doubt;
And yet who saw him on the wreck? 4.
Who really heard him shout?
Would he have stood and roasted there
With jolly-boats so near,
And Dragged about his fierce despair,
Nor walked off on his ear?
Why not give one good roar for oars?
Assail his pa for sail ss IL.
To watt him toward the fishing shores :
Why stay aboard and wall? 3
What wonder standing there he seemed
So beautiful and bright? -
Who couldn't while around him beamed
That lovely Titan light?
His pow-wow with his father
Regard as tempting fate;
If he declined to early die, 4
Why stay there and dilate?
Spa, can't you spcak-a little piece?
just try a sneeze or cough, is---F
My nearest kin, kin you release, J.
Or are you, father, OFF,
hhu W ldtucE SitDC DelOW
The boy he never stirred;
One of a ''race'' who never esgo,'
Unless they ''gct the word''
He called aloud. Gam allowed
Your leave to leave? Your son
Stands fire, you know, but don't you
.. crowd . -... .-r
The thing; I'm toasted done. .r
''Of course I'll do what you desire,
If you're laid on the shelf;
l. burn with ardor-but this fire?
You know how It's yourself.
''Speak, father, would be released.
list your loving tones;''
b He knew not that his pa, deceased,
Had gone to Davy Jones.
Upon his brow he felt the heat,
Yet stood serene and calm,
With only now and then bleat,
Like Mary's little Lamb.
The yard and spars did burn and snap
All in the widest way;
Not e'en shroud was left the chap,
And he the only stay.
There came burst of thunder peal
Good gracious Pretty soon
Roy, ship, and anchor, flag and keel
Went up in a balloon.
And when this sound burst DER the tide
And boy, oh! where was he?
Ask of the winds, for none beside,
Stayed long enough to see.
With mast and helm and pennOn fair
That acted well enough,
The sickest thing that perished there
Was that young sailor muff.
Now, boys, don't take cent of stock
In Cas-a-bi-an-ca,
The spots from such son they'd knock
Our young America.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-01
Don't Advertise.

Don't do it. Don't advertise your bu-
siness it's paying out money to accom-
date other people; if they want to buy
Don't advertise, for it gets your name
abroad, and you are apt to be flooded with
circulars from business houses, and to be
bored with drummers from the wholesale
establishments, all of which also results
in soliciting your order for new goods
and money to pay for them, which is very
annoying to one of dyspeptic tempera-
ment.
Don't advertise, for it brings people in
from the country (ce untry folks, you know
are of an inquiring turn of miud,) and
they will ask you many astonishing ques-
tions about prices, try Jour temper with
showing them goods, and even vex you
with the request to tie them up; which
pnts you to an additional trouble of buy
ing more.
Don't advertise it gives people abroad
a knowledge of your town, and they come
and settle in it; it will grow, and other
business will be induced to come in and
thus increase your competition.
In short, if you would have quiet
town, not too large; if You would not be
harrassed by multitudinous cares and per-
plexities of business; if you would avoid
being bothered with paying for and losing
time to read great cumbersome newspa-
per, just remain quiet !; don't let the peo-
pie know FIVE miles away where you are
nor what you are doing. and you will be
severely let alone to enjoy the bliss of un-
disturbed repose.-Gazette, California.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-01
-> ->>-
The Church VS.. Dancing.

We have another very severe ecclesl-
astical Elimination against dancing. 1t is
from the Rev. DR. Wilson of Louisville,
who has recently preached long sermon
on the subject, taking for his text no less
than twenty-six passages of Scripture in
which the word dance occurs.
Dancing he defines to be ''a lively mo-
ton, either by leaping, jumping. bound
ing, skipping, whirlipg round and round,
or reeling to and fro - so that, according
to this comprehensive definition, the kang-
aroo, the frog, the antelope, the goat, the
humming top and the drunken man are
all accomplished dancers.
The Reverend gentleman makes the
mistake which nearly all ministers do
when they attack any specific evil-his
sermon is made up too much of angry
denuneiation and lacks the calm argumen-
tativo reason which is most likely to show
people wherein they err and to point them
to the right.
In private circles where there is gath
ering of friends there can be no objection
to dancing, and all the sermons on the
subject will not stop it.
But the practice of promiscuous assem-
blages, to which any man with a decent
coat is welcome, of girls whirling around
ball room in the arms of men whom they
know nothing of, whom they never saw
before and may net see again, is wrong.
and there is no man but what has his re-
spect blunted for the woman who is will
ing to surrender herself to the embraces
of stranger. That such usages exist a
mongst good society is one of those social
anomalies which nobody can explain or
abolish except by appealing to the COM
mon sense and delicate perceptions of wo-
men. We do not mean to say but what
there are thousands who regard this sort
of dancing as contamination and care
fully shun it, but there are others as pure
and honest who permit it simply because
they do not think enough about it to re-
gard the matter rightly.
The hedge of sanctity which should
surround all women is not to be lightly
broken down, and it cannot be unless
they allow the first invasion to be made
They are the all-suficient guardians of
their own modesty; it will not be invad-
ed while they have for it a jealous care
Baltimore american
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-01
4 Bleedy Deed-An Attempt as
Wholesale Murder.

The Louisville .Co,rier-Journoi gives
the details of a terrible shooting affair in
that city on Sunday the 21st instant:
"a young man, Theodore Thome, for
some time giving symptoms of insanity.
was living with his brother. in-law, Mr..
Green, German, living in the east end.
The Green family iyed-up stairs, over
the grocery store, and at ten o'clock yes
terday morning young Thome went into
the apartment where his sister and her
two daughters were, apparently in his usu-
al state of mind. Mr.. Green was also
near at hand. but there did not appear to
have been any suspicion in the minds of
the unfortunate young mans relatives that
he intended to commit any crime. After
family talk with his sister, he, without
any threats-as far as we can ascertain
drew out seven barreled revolver and
fred two shots at her in rapid succession.
One shot took effect in the pit of the
stomach, penetrating the intestiHes, aud
the second shot in the hip. Utteriug
piercing screams, Mrs. Green fell to tho
floor, bathed in blood Her daughter Will
helmina, aged twelve years. ran toward
to help her mother, and Thome, who was
now In a paroxysm of insane and homoci-
dal frenzy, turned upon her, and deliber-
ately shot her also in the pit of the stom-
ach, inficting a severe wound Another
daughter, Lavinia, eight years of age, also
ran up, and was fred at by Thome, the
shot striking her at the back of the hip.
Mr.. Green, hearing his wife, and daugh-
ters screaming, rushed into the apartment
and was nearly paralized to find them lay
ing on the floor in pool of blood whilst
Thome, whose eyes seintillatcd,with frenzy
as socn as he caught sight of p. his
brother-in-law, pointed the weapon at and
would have shot him too, had not Mr..
Green managed to strike the weapon to
one side. At this Thome exclaimed in
very excited manner. s. L came here on
purpose to kill you and all the family T.
and baf1ed in his attempt to shoot his
brother-in-law. put the pistol to the right
side of his own head and fired, but the
ball, as it afterward appeared, only grazed
the bone and glanced off, He then rushed
passed Mr.. Green like maniac, aud went
up the street as far as DIR. Cooks surgery,
on Jefferson street.
Soon after the shooting had taken place
the whole neighborhood was aroused, and
DIR. Kerns hurried to the spot to give
surgical aid to the sufferers. He stated
that the wounds of Mrs. Green and the
eldest daughter, Wilhelmina, are of bad
character, and the bullets have not vet
been extracted. 1t is highly probable that
they will succumb to their injuries The |
little girl Lavinia is not SO badly wounded
and will recover.
Thome was taken from Cooks Office to
an insane asylum. where he IS now con-
fined -.-.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-01

The New York Herald, says an ex-
change, is not paper Of intense convic-
tions, but it is very quick to detect public
sentiment. Half the time right aud half
the time wrong, every impartial reader
will say that in the following extract it
tells some sensible, well recognized truths:
Thus far his enemies have failed in
every attempt to destroy his character.
He has had made a singularly honest and
able administration. The most radical
Republican can not quarrel with General
Grant. Those who were impatient with
Mr.. Lincoln even-such men, let us say,
as Wendell Phillips and Benjamin F. But
ler ARE fully satisfied with Grant. The
assaults made upon him are only eviden-
ces of his strength with the people. His
enemies have no charges against him but
corner grocery and bar-room scandal. He
takes presents, it is sad, but no one has
heard of present accepted by him since
he entered the White House. As a sue
cessful General, some of our citizens gave
him such token of their esteem and
gratitude as was given to Marlborough and
Wellington when they returned from sue
cessful wars; such a token as was given
General Mcclellan, who, when he came to
live among us, was presented with house
in New York by several leading Demo-
crats He has appointed a few relatives
to unimportant Offices; but we shall not
feel very indignant over this especially
when we remember that not long since
Mr.. Gladstone said in the House of Com
mons that one reason why an English
statesman could afford to hold the exact
ing Office of Prime Minister was that he
had an opportunity of doing for his fami-
ly and friends what other eminent and able
men did in private pursuits. Certainly
Mr.. Gladstone's opinion will go far with
the most fastidious critics among our
journalists and statesmen. Beyond this
petty tavern gossip nothing is said and
this paucity and monotony of assault form
the Presidents best vindication.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-01

THE most remarkable case brought be-
fore the United States Supreme Court du-
ing the present term was the one argued
yesterday by Senator Carpenter in favor
of the admission of an eGitress to the
Illinois bar as an attorney and counsellor
at-law, as set forth in our dispatch from
Washington. Mr.. Carpenter treated the
decision Of the Supreme Court of Illinois
with becoming respect, although he did
not agree with the conclusion there ar
rived at, that Myra Bardwell, being a
married woman, would not be liable on
contracts, either expressed orimplied. be-
tween her and her clients. Y. Herald.