davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19

The people of North Carolina. Now then
let me ask have the members Of the liar of
any Judicial District met and called on the
House of Representatives To- purge the Su-
prelnc Bench of the Judge wb" has this
.'notorlouS iafirlnity.'
The next judicial functionary that shall
notice is His Honor Judge Watts of the 9th
District. 1he developments Of the Bragg
and Phillips Committee show a state Of af-
fairs hat might well excite the alarm and
indignation Of all good citizens, the bar as
well as the people. In addition TO charges
of DRUNKENNESS made against this official
by Il respectable Journal, the evidence be-
fore the Dragg-Phillips Committee shows
the following state of facts: An Injunction
against tue Governor and Treasurer, res
tEaiRiHg them from issuing certain BONDS
appropriated by the General Assembly to
the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad
Company was granted on application to
Judge Watts, who afterwards dissolved his
own injunction. The testimony went fur
ther. and developed the fact that about
S1G3,000 Of the bonds Of that company, (tlle
property of the people Of North Caroina)
had been used in this dirty piece OF black
mailing, and the greater part, traced to the
Hands Ofgentlemen OF the legal profession,
and $1,000 of them to the hands of Judge
Watts. Has there been any steps taken by
INC Inc OE TIC 10
expose or investigate this seemingly corrupt
transaction? IT would seem that the char
acter Of our judiciary for drunkenness, cor
rnption. De, &c, is TO be purified by the re-
moYal, or attempted removal, Of man who
is not charged with either Of these offences,
or any other crimes or Tnisdcmeonors.
There is one other officer filling the po-
sition Of Judge in North Carolina, to whose
6 inti1nities,' it might be well to briefly al
lude. / refer to the Hon. A. w. Totlrgce,
Judge ofthe 9th judicial district. This OBJ
scure adyenturer it seems obtained his pass
port to distinction aud fame (?) by a speech
made in Philadelphia in Septen Der 1866,
(and reported i'll the \. Y. Herdid) in
which he made the statement that the feel
ing was so intense here in North Carolina
against tire men who had worn the "'blue,"
that moro than 1,200 OF them lad been
forced to take it off and put Oh the HFgray."
Also had information from a respectable
Quaker, that he had seen the bodies Of (15)
fifteen negroes i'll one millpond, all placed
there by the rebcls. He Was, it may be
imagined, for this valuable Information,
nominated subsequent to this, for the posi-
ton OF Judge, to fill a. vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Judge FONlc.
His cxcellency, Gov. Worth, hearing of
the matter, very properly sent remon-
Stranccto Gen. Canby. commanding the
I'd military district. which developed a very
interesting correspondence. In the files of
the Executive office may be found a letter
from Governor Worth TO General Canby,
dated January 9TH, 1868 from which / now
read SO1Ip extracts.
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
South Carolina Items.

MIR. Levy r. Beatty has bean appointed
Assistant Railroad Agent Mt Marion.
Marion elected 4 Democratic. Erhentiant
anI WarGcns last Monday.
Rev. Mr. Perry, of the Episcopal Church
at Gainesville, Flnrida> has accepted call
to Camden. S. c.
Fields Montgomery, Auditor Of New
berry county, and hl either of Senator ChaS.
". Montgomery, died on the 1th iHsfar't,
af;cr week's'illness. -.--.
The PhUcnix SAYS that one ct the Princi-
nal witnesses tu7 tie Government in the
u-Klux trials left Columbia, forgetting 20
pay his board bill
Tavlor Wilson, colored, has beeu sen
fenced to be hung, at Sumter, on the sec
ond Friday~in March for the murder of
Thomas Heart, ais, ,.olospd, in November
last.
Jark Miller colored, one Of Coy. Scott 5
pets. shot and probably m0rtally Wounded
another ColOred man named Robert VIII
liams, Deputy Sheriff of Charleston colln-
ty, on Edisto Island. on Saturday last. Mil
Ter escaped. ID
The Marion Crcxccm says that Mr. De-
Ionius Bigelow, Of that section, has been
missing ever since sale day in December.
He is supposed % have been murdered for
his money, and a search is now being made
for his body.
The Marion Crescent SAYS Our friend,
Mr.. S. J. Bethca, killed hog last week
which weighed about $50 lbs. We hear
: that our good-natured friend, John III.
Hamer has been Dragging for a month over
g his porl1er which weighed the round mum
her of 400 lbs. How is that for high -
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
\ Town i'm Two stat"~-Fts EneoliVc-
niRpceS.


A corIcspo rtieut who is rambling through
Vifeinia and Tennessee, writes to the Gin
cinnati Co,aHtc rciu as follows:
Bristol is improving rapidly, and with its
new railroad. which ought 10 8" to Clncn-
natl but is already within the clutches Of
Louisville, ii vii! lie something Of a railroad
centre. The population IS now about 5000,
and an old gentleman Who WAS at pains to
impait information &hotit III" place io|uid
great satisfaction in repeatedly Stating 'iGlt
''Cincnnati was once smaller than that,
as if the day wot;ld come when Bristol Fill
he as large as the Queen City. Perhaps it
will but in that day lily oil FREUD vii! EOi
be here to scc it, nor -a.lN cf M Young
friends either.
The State line passes through the centre
of the town. which leads to much trouble
and Inconvenience. The li;lo passes near
the centlc af Main street, and the ro@tco
and lawless know where it is 10 in inch.
! This line used to hc deeply Ncneratad and
in former yeats ii wOul have been CnjlsiC-
elc4l Il symptom Of the decay Of the RCpu5-
lie for Tennessee coIiat al'le to llavc
crossed tie street on TO tlr- sidewalk OH the
sacred soil of Virginia and arrested Il Grim
+ inal But the line is not now regarded
} with such tender HcncIation. When man
: Kills another, and steps over the lii" for
protection, the officers step aficr him and
fetch him hack; killing rs, consequently.
. not so popular as formerly.
] In this inourntul deSencr;scy Of Ike nl-
portmce OF State lines we see some OF the
: blighting effects of Radical rule. Wei gay
the sovercigns want to know what W. are
coming to. .
Each side Of the line has IA separate
mayor and board of aldermen, and :ogu-
lates its own affairs in the sense corteIn-
plated by the constitution.
p There are two papers published, oHc oT
Z each side of the line. Zach side also las il
schools and churches, but there Is nct ;
dangerous number Of either of these.
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
s@- ,--i'ur fhr journal.
First RIaHerS.

Lives oi the angels. Unspollcn thoughts of Old
pdor0us lives at saints. gone. gone bcfor".
Wee little starFlings Of the emerald sod,
Little fair souls, that have escaped ths tl".,r
OF that eternity, whore poses bIush
Forever and forever. d'T the glisiening otrr"ts
And lilies nod assent tn he soft hush
That Goods the holy air, and perfume nl@etS
Perfume: oh messenger Of joy I greet
You with glad tears, your dainty faces
Come 50 clos" to happy thoughts, they meet
Ba'h smies, atrl tear. each making fr">h y on
places
III warmest iorc. THANK God my
Ma, shelter aushf - sweet, 50 sweet and fair.
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19

must not forget Marian Heyes.'', And,
Miss Hayes he has never forgotten. THAI
ragged, dirty boy, now before you, ladies',
Is Mr.. Hamilton, the member of Congress ;
/ and allow he, ,Aiss Gardner, to tender my
thanks to You for your kind treatment Of
that boy
Overwhelmed whllcmiftsion, Miss Louise
knew not what TO say or do. 49,
In pity for her, Mr.. Hamilton arose, and
turning to Marian, said
'Iwin see You again, Miss HAYES, and lie
lett them TE -TkgT8a
Louise could not stay III the city where
she daily met Mr.. Hamilton, and in few
days left for New York, leaving Mariam
with the consciousness of having done
nothing to be ashamed of, and enjoying the
society of distinguished Congressman.
Marian and Mr.. Hamilton were walking
together one evening, when the latter drew
from his bosom an old and well-worn
primer, and handed TO Marian.
From this,p he said, ''the man who is so
distinguished here first learned to read.
Do you recognize the book?7
Marian trcmbled and did not raise her
eyes, when she saw the well-remembered
book. Mr.. Hamilton took her hand and
said :----zzrl-,a--s--r
MARIAN, Jimmy has neyer forgotten
you. Since the day YOU were so kind to
him, and gave linn this b ook, his life has
been one great aim, and that was to attain
TO greatness. When L left your house with
this book returned to my home ten times
happier, and went aSsiduOusy to work to
learn to read. Ny mother was an inv Aid.
and ere long | learned TO read to her.
- When my mother died, L found good
friends. l was adopted 10y a gentleman i'll
W, and as his son have been edlI-
Gated. A year ago he died and left his
property to me. OF all the pleasant memo
ries of my boyhood, the one connected with
you is the dearest. l have kept this primer
next TO my heart, and dwelt upon the hope
Of meeting the giver. l see in her all that my
imagination pictured, and ask If the dear
Land that gave This book cannot he mine
forever ?" "F4G 8W
Louise felt deeper grief than ever when
Marian told her that she was TO become
the bride Of Mr.. Hamilton, the poor boy
whom she once spurned from her door and
derisively called =" intellect in rags" But
she learned a severe lesson. and one that
soon changed the whole current of her lite.
For while She stunned 8Ir. Hamilton,
but by persevcring kindness lie made her
feel easy III his presence, and she soon be-
came the acknowledged friend Of the Con-
gresham and his family. .,
Years have passed since then, and Louise
is training up family OF little ones but
she is teaching them not to despise '' intel
let in rags but to be guided by Mariam's
text {: I" The rich and the poor meet to-
gether, and the Lord is Maker of them
all" ' 114est
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19

Railroad.


Al the annual meeting OF the a!ocklUI,!-
ers of the Lehieh Valley Eaillsiad Com
pany. held in Philadelphia on the Sth inst,
the managers submitted n report ei the past
years business, showing coal Tonnage OF
=, ,essl. .OT4 tons oi wllicl, l,Vl3,>20 tons have
been carried in the tosu months from July
31st to November :iOth, (thi close Of its fls-
cal year)a showing n arlying capacity Of
over five illions of tons, if the trade could
be evenly distributed throughout the year.
The trade of last year was interrupted by
a strike at the coal mines for nearly six
months, and yet it exceeds the tonnage Of
1870 by 2G6,G4i tons, and that of 1869 by
442.3.}3 tons. The passenger and general
freight business also shows steady i'll
crease. The cash receipts Of the company
from all sources Of Income amounted TO
s. ,902 3s 2, from which deductinc 81 49,, ,0Za
for operating expenses OF the road, leaves a
net income of s., ,440,3 ,352. ...tt..-
! At an election for officers the old ticket
was re-elected-President, Asa Packer.
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
Var anG River KnaE,roN .>1s.:,ss.:: q ss ::
Merchants.

81 '''' '"l''l'l'','e q ''.t ''''.''.'' 81 '''"-
'ief''' "i"" '.'-' '.''" '' ''S II
ll'eii' "''N9 q, '',','' '''
'""S pS W. 'iF'''' ! = '''. y '+'''' man
oil tHe "i'''ht'c"' : unnecessary 10Y
- - I"'.'' GU, ','' 20 -, Io-''
an" '1ic I'', " ''' =
III ''''ll I''>l'' '-''' I'', ~ ,,''''
"'h when 'i'S ''''"''''''. .''' ~ '''' i'T
per "'2"I' ''' >''N '.'''' '''-''
Is most ''>''''''
II Is E"r'''} "e -ca.'nN i'r rs 'o F'i'f TO
II" Importance" Of tie Noihs no" III iro-
&ress, looking to ;he improvement "l "ur
Bar a'ht River. hose WHO are 1dInlliar
with the business Il "IT CITY k"o" that
the want OF water IS ti'' great hafilei 10 The
r'p'd Improvement Of y 'i'''h'S'""' Il 'lle
draft cf water upon cur I'A ana III tiie
channel "i the l'''er c'''!'' &c "o'''lei' 'iie
commerce. Wc%Eh an" Popui'ti"h q or
cty ""II; lie doubled also. We have now
direct communication WIN Augusta ana
the upper portions 1t South Ca!0hna,
and will soon hc in dirt>t communications
with the interior of our own State, hy The
completion Of tie Wilmington, Charlotte
and Rutherford Railroad. Other railroads
a.c contemplated dud viii lee huilt, and
oilers net I:oW spoken ct VIII be projected
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
Prominent Louisiana Politicians
Sketches of Speaker Garter and Gov
cruOr WarKuOfEl

Speaker Carter aud Goyernor War
moth, of Louisiana, who are now the cen
tral figures Of the strife Of Tho political fac
tions in New Orleans, are both remarkable
men,. We give below sketches OF both in
dividuals:
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
JONATHAN WORTH.
Governor of North Carolina.

This, sir, is the opinion Of Gov. Worth,
Ga man whose moral character, inllexiblc
integrity and unSullied patriotism is CON
ceded by men Of all partics) as to the mem
tai and moral fitness Of Judge Tour9ee for
the position he now occupies, and the Gov
ernOr seems TO have been sustained i'll this
view by the long list Of prominent Republi-
.caIIs quoted above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23

NOTICE OF REMOvkL-A M TUBMAN has
! Removed his PAPERHANGING and UP.
HOLsTEklNG ESTABLISHMBNTfro from George
town to 413 Ninth street, between d and Z, and Ia
order TO make room for Spring stock offers for the
next thirty days, great inducements in :
PAPEkHANGING, WINDOW SHADES
PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, &c. f21tf
C .CARRIAGEs!ii
kEMONED to New Repository and Factory, Z 10
and AS Sth street. On hand . large. RA9.
stock a First class CARRIA9ES, S&662S
which will be sold at reasonable prices. W.
REPAIRING promptly attended to.
FIST 40, 4l9 and iis sth st. bet D and T..
CQRNS, BUNlONS, CHILBLAINS, vascular
" Excrescences, Club ana Ingrovins Toe nsiis,
and other diseases Of the feet, relieved Without
psin 90 the patient can walk with ease Immediately
It Dr. WHITES establishment, No S33 i5tb
street, opposite U. 8. Treasury, WashInetoS.
Baltimore street, BALTIMORE
How 70 CURE C9RNs-Wear shoes close fitting
about the instep, loose at the toes, and have the
corns removed occasionally before they become
painful, then-the pressure Of the shoe and corns
upon the distressed parts being aveded-the tseues
viii gradually assume their normal condition and
the akin become smooth and natural. But though
The cure be entirely effected considering the great
amount OF duty the feet obliged to perform and
the danger Of tampering with their ailments ii Ia
generally safest 20 have them cared for occasionally
by some one skilled in their treatment. febi7-trT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23

THEIR CANDIDATES AND PLAIPoRM.
The national labor convention, At their sessiqa
IN Columbus. Ohio, yesterday, nominated David
d. Davis, OF Illinois, as their candidate for Pree
ident Of the United States, on the third bal2Of,
the vote standing :-Days. nl; Joet SKIER. 81
Mr.. Davis domination vns mad unanimous
Joel Parker, Of New JerSey, was uominated ter
Vice President on the lrst fornal ballot, the
NJ. Chamberlain, of Connecticut, 81; Thomas n.
Ewing. of Ohio, 2 Patker's nominstion vas
made unanimous.
Resolutions were adopted, which favor
purely national circulating medium, based on
the faith and resources Of the nation, issued di-
rectiy to the people without the intervention OF
banking corporations, which money shall be
private, and interchangeable at the option OF the
holder for government bonds, bearing the small
amount OF Interest, not exceeding .. 65 per cent;
cordinv to the original contract; oppose thelex-
empton of government bonds from taxation; OBJ
pose the sale Of public lands to individuals or
corporations, and favor holding them for the
benefit OF landless settlers; favor the admission
free Of duty OF articles in common use not pro-
duced here, and revenue on articles Of luxury,
and also such cuties upon articles of manufac-
abundance, as will assist I'm developing She re-
sources OF the country; advocate the prohibition
by legislation OF the Importation Of Chinese;
favor the eight hour law; demand the abolition
OF contract labor in prisons; favor assessing and
collecting war taxes during the progress Of the
war. INSTEAD of leaving the debt to PROSPERITY;
call for congressional legislation to prevent ex-
orbitant charges by railroads and telegraphs;
favor the one-term prncple; favor general an
nesty and equality OF rights and privileges; de-
mand the subsection Of the military to the civil
power, and the confinement of its operations to
national purposes alone; asks for q revision of
the patent laws, to give labor more fully the
benefit OF its own ideas or inventions; and de-
clare that fitness, and not political or personal
considerations, should be the only recommends
ton to any public Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23
MILLIONS OF INvALIDs

At the lowest computation there are never les,
than four millions Of inv Aids in the United States
vi this number probably more than three. fiftlis
have neglected the ordinary prec autons necessary
for the preservation Of health and are suffering the
punishment due to their carelessness If the multi
tudes who are now afflicted with biliousness indi-
gestion, rheumatism, intermittent fever irreeu.
aritiss Of the bowels general debility peryous die
orders &C., b, d. at the very first symptoms of indis
position, invsorated, regulated and purified their
81 stems with Hostettsr's Stomach Bittsrs, two
thirds OF them would at this moment be performing
the active duties Of life, unannoyed by any ailmen
OF the body or mind.
This assertion is made advisedly. 1t 10 founded
on experience, and Is borne out by the testimony of
q countless host of witnesses, whose sttestations
cover almost every variety of disease, and extend
over period Of abeut twenty years. or every
thousand persons who take the Btters, as prs.
venfive ofthe complaints above enumerated, seven
eiehths escape them entirely; and of eyery thous
and Who are actually attacked, and use the Great
Vegetable Tonic as . remedy, three fourths are
radically cured. These are not hap hazard asser.
tiens but statistical facts. They are based upon
the results Of inquiries made by more than fiftv
thousand persons, In various parts of the country,
and upon the letters Of prominent citizens Of every
state, it might almost be said, of sverv county in
the Union f19eo3t &W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23

wxkxLr STAR, now ready, contains the
rroceedings OF Congress; the fuss about the
"~nihg'on Treaty; the District government
,nvesusa,aon; the row about the sale Of ARM IA
the District Republican Con- s.oceedngs OF
elected delegates to Philadelphia: nroc.sH nica
OF the Agriesltnral Convention; tie isssss .Sc
esting local news, washin gton nevs a. inter inter
society matters, agricultural items housshaIi
receipts, SC, &c. ~'snoid
Ter~s' One dollar and q half Der snnu- d,
sdyanee; single copies i've cents, In WrsDpers
gesdy for mailing fRSas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23

WAR DEPARTMENT., Office Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHINeToN, Dc, Feb. q, 1872, 10 am. I
SYNOPSIS HoR THU PAST TwENrY-FoUR
HoURs-The pressure has continued increasing
over the Atlantic states, with westerly to north
erly winds and clear weather yery seuernlIy
diminishing throughout and west of the Missis-
sippi valley, extending this morning over the
lower lakes and Ohio valley, and Is probably
lowest from Nebraska to Minnesota. Southerly
winds have prevailed during the night west of
Mississippi, with light rain at Galveston; south
eriy to easteriy winds have extended from the
northwest sOutheastward, and eastward to Ten
nessee and the lower lakes, with q decided rise
in the temperature; heavy rains have prevailed
at Portland, Oregon, and San FranciscO-light
rain at San Diego.
PROBABILITIEs.-Theb barometer continue
falling from the lakes to the western gulf, grad
ually extending its influence to the Atlantic
coast, with sOutherly to easterly winds; risn
temperature and q general increase Of cIoudi-
ness; the area Of rain in Texas extends eastward
over the lower Mississippi valley; increasing
southerly winds along the lower lakes; cloudy
and threatening weather from the Ohio valley
northwestward and northward over the lake
region. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23

AY NAL LODGE, No. l4.-special Commani
cation TO MORROW EVENING. a4th install, At
on CLOCK, tor the purpose Of Comforting Degrees
By order Of the W M
~LIECOLN COOPERATIVE BUILDING
Will be special meeting on MONDAY, FebruarS
d, ,5I2, at Rev. BouldiAis church, corner Of 4tk
and streets N. w. Object g BE vision of the Com
III ution Of the Association" By order of the
fz8-3. BENZ. r. HAWKES.. Secretary.
GHERCHANTs' ADyERTISER WILL Re
u3 ceive the signatures OF mercbants until
March LIST. Ofice hours from to s D. m / 2O3 h
street, near 18th street Box l01 Post Office f5D St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23

~By the death of q rich uncle in New Or
leans, Miss Nellis Mellon, lately employed in
millinery shop In East Saginaw, Mich, has
fallen heiress TO fortune OF 500 ,OOO Miss
Mellon for several years has supported her wi
dowed mother by her own industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23
MEDICAL, &c.


nR. LEON, No. III street, above 7th, can he
y consulted privately and conhdentially sy Lades
wno may De suffering frsm IRREGULAkITIES on
Any Complaint peculiar TO their sex The Doctor h
the oldest established Female Physician In the city
ahd 70 very reliable and successful Sporae Rooms
S~ Lady Paftsnfs: Hours-ll 70 II. 70 4. an 10
2, S15e1sively. OCEANIC AND SKIN DISEASES
So0AD. Jsn30-tr
EEAALE DISEASES treated and Confinement
= cases taken: Describe case andlenclose o. and
s1Slcs And medicine will be sent Address Mrs DR.
THOMPSOG, No. 646 N. 18th street, PhiIadei
Pne. japZ-ly.
nR; 9ARDNER, Lafe ofths Ricord U. S. Ve.y al
y AoYttQI, can be consulted privately, from M
q m 20 ~ p. m, at his ONCE. n. W. corner of llth
~. ana fennsylyania avenue, (second story or hia
residence, 1909 Massachusetts, ayenue between
iotn and nth SITS. W. From his great ex perepoe
in treeting over 10000 cases at the o. s. Feneresl
dospitai, And practice Of thirty years among both
days. s~' an low
n. B;6agpon the receipt Of alo, advice and med,.
Sine VIII pc sent ~ express. He warrants to cure
eeo.es.ey emlselons. aulsly
nA 1OfTB FRENCH POWDERS, CERTII6
y CVkk Tor Nervous Debility, Seminal Emis
sions, eauced By indiscretion, 6onorrhsa. 0lee1
Seso99S9ia s9in Disease, Syphilis, in sl its fsroe
6eiscM OspaeSa sad Macsvy discarded
sold IN Wellington By WI. B. ENTWlSL
Srugg1o corner Pennsylvania ave. end l2th street
eIIoe ~ - oox. cent oy mall. iy6-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23

INDIAN CrrIzENsHIP-It 10 Understood IN.
the House Committee Of Indian Affairs r.sh.r
incline to the opinion that Indians NAV becou.
citizens Of the United States without bre.t,n.
mp their tribal relations. This win enable N. :,
TO continue to hold their lands in common :.
nov and wiz have IN important bearing ON the
acton Of Congress on the Oklahoma bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23
.R EMOv VAL NOTICE.

Messrs. 8; GOLDsTEIN CO. have REMOVED
their Loan Once from their old stand, No 2O9 4x
q. west, one door north Of Pa. avenue to their
Principal Loan Once, under the Metropolitan H5r
tel Saiferoom nontine Penna avenue: priv ate
entrance through to street, sdording an entrance
either way. The central location Of the place and
CO make theirs the safest - also the most extern
sive Loan Once In the country In their ssiesroon
ti.n Of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, ana
sn Other noe good Jevslry. Silver and Silver
plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Guns, Revolvers &c .
&C both second hand from their Loan once and
new goods, which they win sell with small margin
over cost. call on them viii satisfy ali that our
recs mmendation 10 not misplaced. jan19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-23

A BOURBON RINs-The gathering of Le-
gftimists az Antwerp II increasing daily and be-
nationality, althe ugh the French preponderate
in number. The German and Spanish Legiti-
mists are well represented The ex-KlnS Of
Hanover arrived yesterday with large party of
supporter Leading Ultramontists from Italy,
Germany, and France are also flOcking to the
city. 1t is rumored that all are acting together
tremendously, and that the chiefs are deliber-
aiing over plans for the restoration of all the
depOsed sOvereigns. !