davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-27
TRIUMPHANT.

II Gold and Silver Medals
UTERE awarded to CHAS. NJ. STIEFF, for
w the best PIANOS over IL different Makers
Of New York, Baltimore and Boston Manufac-
tarers
OFFICE AND NEW WARER00AS,
No. 0 n. Liberty ST., Baltimore, Maryland.
The Steff7s Pianos contain all the latest i'm
provements to be found in first class Piano, with
additional improvements Of bis own invention not
TO be found in other instruments. The tone, touch
and finish of their instruments cannot be excelled
by any manufactured.
A large assortment Of Second Hand Pianos al
ways on hand, from SIS to $780,
Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different
STYLES on handfrom $50 and upwards.
Send for an Illustrative catalogue, containing
names of over l 900 SOutherners, SEQ OF which
are Yirginians,) who have bought the suef Piano
since the close of the war.
August ~ 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-27

How TO SuccEED.-Co. James Fisk once
said: "If man wants 10 succeed in America,
let him first get his base all right-that is, let
him be sure be is going todo something which
the public want to have done, aud which will
add to the general comfort and convenience
and then let him put all the men on it aud all
the money in it he can, and the public will pay
him back handsomely; but let him scrimp and
play shabby, and try to make the public eat
cold victuals, and they leave him alone just as
sure as hard shell Baptist will ,hun tenn
perance hotel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-27

Elections Of the kidneys
ffever, nerv business,
Echills, diseases of the
Fskin, impurity of the
Eblood, melancholy, or
depression of spirits,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-27
DIR. SIMMONS

L liver Re e g III L a Z o +,
A preparation otreots and herbs, warranted be
strictly vegetable and can do no injury to any one.
1t has been used By hundreds, and known for
the last 40 years Of the most reliable eiti-
cacious and harmless preparations ever offered to
the suffering Iftaken regularly and persistent
ly, it is sure to care dyspepsia headache, sundice
costiveness, sickheadache, chronic diarrhGa, at-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-27

CLEON MOORE,

AIIOkNEl At LAWl
Ctar,..,ora. J,ger.on Coanty, ". 70.
WILL practice in Jefferson and ADJOINING
W counties
OFFICE ia Hoof's Bsilding, opposite " Carter
House"
Feb. =, Is5l-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-27
REGULATOR.

hesTtburn. collie. or pains in the bowels, pain in
the head fever and ague, dropsy, boils pain in the
j. H. ZEILIN 4 CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price, 81; By mail sl.25.
For sale BY Light Washington, Charlestown.
Jan. IA, lS7I-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-06
William Chester Minor, who is charged with

William Chester Minor, who is charged with
the wilfu murder Of George Merrett, In London, was
formerly surgeon the United states Army but the
effects of sunstroke compelled him To resign aud devote
himself to painting His previous acts In London fnd'
cato insanity. The details elected at the examination
into this mysterious affair show that man named
Thomas Poin gton. warehousoman at the Loh brewery,
lambeth would become entitled 10 $500 on the death Oh
his wife, who Is at present inmate Of the Coney h"en
Asyum In the event Of his death if would pass 10 GER
tain persons no, named During The week The naIdsr
occurred n was runiored that Mrs ioInSoh wa uyns,
and II IA said that Minor inquired Sc the iAon brewery
asa ,n,ca "a to the that Polingon was IA tho
800, ~, nnng to work It IA further suggested that
,an ,hf. money would come 10 the accused by the
gh -, pill, fon The Waterman at the Lion Brewery
Ferl states that at ON the msrmng az
~ .,s ~, he sent 10 call Merrett, who lived IN
cnpnwaIlpace Az 2;25 he was startled by hearing
@ ns tired aud cries Of Murder" and Pohee
Two more shots heard IN quick succession and Le
wv n ths toll gate at the bridge thinking tho toll
ran 49, being murdered when he got there the toll
VA he was AFRAID 20 look out lest be should receive
nnet Fuller then and found young woman
,o"ding by Merre who lay dead the ground shot
~ the neck The police had us arrested Minor, and tho
~ naa body was conveyed o st. momas's Hospifs Tue
man further stated that Poington aud Merno1 NV
much alke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-06

Prince Bismarck, it is said, is resolved to
resign unless the Emperor gives him permission to noi-
nate sufficient number members of the PIPER Honsc
10 carry the law the inspection OF sehoos III tss
chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-06

Americans The 18th lie Mr.. II +. Dickens son OF the
late Charles Dickens In all there are 20 wrangers and
they from Scotland Ireland and Australia well
as IRON England. 6.w.a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
Drinks between Drinks.

i' In a Philadelphia saloon the business
rs advertised on card on one side OF
iwhichis the planetary indicator, winch
shows the kind of drink required 1or
thirsty customers, and the hour at
which it should be taken take :; !, AT { a. m:,
an 'eeye opener" q, n. "sappetlaea, shea,,
8 a. m, s|digester;;" 10 q, NJ, ,oei-, oeau-
fer IL a. NJ, "big reposer; II ni., /,
ssstimulator: LIP. M, "ante-iunch' ,, !,
2 p. m, "settler;7 3 p, M, warmei leso :
4 D. m, "ssympathizer; 2 P H.. ), 81,
ciai drink 6 p. NJ, :. .inylgeratori !
,. m, 'astraight OUT s ?. M, ), : ,ol ohlt
ehat - 5. m, fancy drinks ;" II, IL p ?.
M centre acteI;;" II p. M, "spark'
lar', ~ D, M, "rouser;'sl a, M,
q might cap. y. 19diom aga lafi 90 hlog
.-...-,g,t.T al ID
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
VOL. XII.
The Watch Of Boon Island.
BY MRS. CELIA THAXTER.


They crossed the lonely and lamenting sea:
Its moaning seemed but singing "Wilt thou dare,
He asked her. " brave the loneliness with me 30
"What loneliness" she sad '' if thou art there?'
Afar and cold on the horizons rim
Looned the tail lighthouse, like ghostly sign;
They sighed net as the shore behind grew dim,
a rose of joy they bore across the brine.
They gained the barren rock, and made their home
Among the wild waves and the sea-birds wild
The wintry winds blew fierce across the FOAM
But IN each others eyes they looked and smiled.
Aloft the lighthouse sent its warnings wide
Fed by their faithful hands, and ships in sight
With joy beheld it, and on land per cried,
'Lock clear and steady burns Boon Island light =
And, while they trimmed the lamp with busy hands
Sh1ne far and through the dark, sweet light, they
| Bring safely bach the sailors from all lands,
To waiting love-wlfe, mother, sister, bride !"
No tempest shook the calm, though many storm
Tore the ye1ed ocean hifo furious spray;
No chill ccslld find ther, IN their Eden warm,
And gently time lapsed onward, day by day
Said no chill could find them ? There is one
Whose awful footballs everywhere are known
With echoing sobs, who chills the summer sun,
And turns the happy heart of youth to stone; --
Inexorable Death, silent guest
AT every hearth, before whose footsteps flee
All joys, who rules the earth and, without rest,
Roams the vast shuddering spaces Of the sea:
Death found them turned his face and passed her by,
But laid finger on her lovers lips,
And there was silence. Then the storm ran high,
And tossed and troubled sore the distant ships
Nay who shall speak the terrors of the night,
The speechess sorrow, the supreme despair?
Still, like ghost she trimmed the waning light,
Dragging her slow weight up the winding stair
With more than oil the saving lamp she fed,
While lashed to madness the wild sea she heard
She Kept her awful vigil with the dead,
And Gods sweet pity still she mnistered.
o sailors, hailing loud the cheerful beam
Piercing so far the tumult of the dark
A radiant star of hope, you could not dream
What misery there sat cherishing that spark!
Three times the night, too terrible to bear,
Descended, shrouded in the storm. At last
The rose clear and still on her despair,
And all her striving 10 the winds she cast,
And bowed her head and let the light die out
For the wide sea lay calm as her dead love.
When evening fell from the far land, in doubt,
Vainly to tind that faithful star men strove
Sailors and landsmen look and women's eyes,s
For pity ready, search III vaia TIE night,
And wondering nei5hbor unto neighbor cries:
'New What, think you, all Boon Island light p
Out from the coast toward her high tower they sailed
| They found her watching silent, by her de4d;
| A shadowy woman, who wefjt nor walled,
| But answered what they spake, till all said.
! With anguish time seemed powerless TO destroy.
! She turned and backward gazed across the bay.
| Lost in the sad sea lay her rose Of joy.
| -lAt,antic Monthly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
4 Good Hit.

An honest shoemaker, Of Kent conn
tN England, has lately but festii al Sd
"trfisetn6ht Which shows that the re-
coyery of the Prince of Wales has
made. a deep impression upon him.
The advertisement appears-acc
to an able journal, which, however,
suppresses pames--bon0 tide in a coun-
try weekly of Kent county, and is as
follows: lf.aa9si q 2a ats,z g.aa a1-'.''l
Notice. In. consequence Of 4--, --=-
the practical teetotal 5ootmalter Of
-, being veiy III III 5onseduence of
his having caught a severe cold through
attending Divine service on that cold,
damp night, New Years Eve, in the
large room connected with. ,Ebenezer
Chapel, In, he therefore begs that all
the Christian ministers who are per-
sonally acquainted with him Will, offer
up prayers to, Almighty God for his
safe recovery to perfect health at the
many churches and Christian dissenting
chapels in many large towns that he
had freqnented in his Younger days,
as hundreds of the poor in - and
the surrounding villages arc awaiting
for him to supply them with more
cheap strong boots and shoes from his
establishment, e., which has been
.esta bllshed for more than three years. F."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
slHnnl David Davis.

I'D Hon. David Davis, who has been
nominated for President by the Nation
al Labor Reform partyy was born in
Cecil county, Maryland, on March 9th,
1915. He graduated at Kenyon College,
Gambler, Ohio, in 1882, and having
studied law at the schools of Harvard
and Pale, removed to Illinois in 1885,
and commenced the practice of his pro
fessioni at Bloomington. He was elect
ed to the Illinois Legislature in 1874,
and in 1847 was member of the State
Constitutional Convention. In 184S he
was elected Judge of the Eighth Judi
cial District of Illinois, and was twice
reelected to that position, In 1862
President Lincoln appointed Mr.. Davis
an az 4 Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States. Joel Par
ker, the Labor Reform candidate for
Vice President, is the epresent Governor
OF New jersey, having also occupied
that position from 1868 to 1866. -iflE<L
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
photorranhic Ghosts

Photographers are acquainted with
three or ioidtIf a;ffstent ways in which
secondary images may sepear in pho
tographs.i In the first place, wAen q
sensitive glass plate has served its turn
sts a negative as many paper positives
as tAaS f9h tfesdea having been taken
from 1.-THE film df Go1l6d1en or other
prepared surface, is removed frof1 It;
and it may be used for q wholly new
photograph. But it is found that un-
less sfens care be used, some faint
traces of tie ffIil5 f6ffilg iBicture still remain,
and these may appear as q ghossly ,aat-
tendant upon the figure forming the
second picture. One photographer ID
eiiildetSaSa1fihr 70. utilize an old plate
which had fulfilled It's It's a4ts as mega
tive, could nottwholly erase the ini5se {,
wash or rub as he might; there was al
ways a faint ghost of the person accom-
panyihs any subsequent photograph
tgketi on the same plate: ydg -.
DR.. SittipsUn relates that a friend of
his received at Brussels II BoE OF glass
plates. quite new and highly polished;
each wrapped in piece OF ne Tspaper;
lady sat for her photograph, taken
on one of these plates, and both the
PHOTOGRAPHER and the lady were aston
cisljEa t., see that her likeness was COW
cred with printed dhafaeters, easily to
be read, the ghostiof a political aftitle,
in fact. In this case, antinle rays had
done their work before the glass was
exposed, to the camera. By another
mode of manipulation, a photographer
may produce q ghost-like effect at will;
o sitter is allowed to remain IN the 10
dus Of the camera one half of the time
necessary to produce q complete photo
graph he slips quickly aside, and tbs
furniture Immediately behind him ];
then exposed to the action ofthe light
as a consequence a faint or imperfectly
developed photograph Of the man aap-
pears, transparent or translucent, fo1
the furniture is visible apparently
through his body or head. With a lit
tie tact, really surprising effect may
be produced in this way As third
variety, one negative may be placed II
contact with another, and q particular
kind of light allowed to pass through il
for a time there results a double. pie
ture Oh the lower negatiye.-Londo'
q PhOtOardDherSI journal. Il y li0 40
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
Life PrCS?rYers.

ia Rear-Admiral Ryder, of the British
navy, has recommended, the sIlbstitu-
tion of mattresses stuffed with granu-
lated cork for those now in use, not
only Oh account, of their great buoy
ancy, but, owing TO their economy in
first cost. The suggestion is q good
one, and might be adopted in our own
marine. A mattress. of this kind, with
II pounds of cork, will float, an iron
weight of 60 pounds They are used
III the Russian navy, and nearly the
whole of q ships company wasqrecentlv
saved by their instrumentality after a
collision. Nor do they cost hall as
much as horse-hair mattresses. I'D 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
TO-MOrrOW.
By CARL sPENCER.

By CARL s Pc N CERs
To-day can sing of yesterday,
Songs tender, tinct with sorrow;
But mute she comes along the way
All-beautiful To- o-Morrowl
Her face is full of prophecies
Her lips have still withholden,
And gazing IN her radiant eyes
Song turns to silence golden
Hope rapt beside her pathway stands,
Asks nothing but the vision,
And turns at night with empty hands,
Still dreaming of fruition.
An, Beauty soon as present, gone,
Most fleet and most beguilinr
Why are our hearts forever drawn
By that strange, far-off smiling?
Why is it that from new DELAYS
New faith they still can borrow?
Oh, is it that among the days
Comes Heavens first good-morrow
She will come in with no alarms,
Under the same low portal,
And clasp us as in mortal arms,
And we shall turn immortal
--IHarper's Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
Ia Silver CaYern-PerIlanS.
sg The Louisville Courier-Journal mar
fafeks ,fhe fd1totyiho o4nil5uIl ai

si The Louisville Cout1er-J ournal mar
fates The following" l1si'Na ~ .,s0 !
GA lady in Livingston county tells. a
story of q cave Which she visited in that
locality, when oniy !. lttle GIRL incon-
pany with several friends and a guide,
more than fifty years ago. The party
went to a hill side, and entered the cav
ern through a small opening, which led
betweenledgss ofrosks.l Hran in zig
gag cpuEses over prseipicesI and into
large nails. One Of ub6 la5ttGr CohtaiHed
two human statues, covered with coat
ing Of silver, which stood near the en-
trance, and appeared to be the guardian
adei ties of the, place. Just beyond them
was d DTee, which also sloLG lii the
brightness OF silver foliage. A small
pool of water was in the centre of the
main hall, and reflected from it's smooth
surface the CLEAN of the same precious
metal IL re T7HsaasG.I1t 81 -Tg5T .,
The walls and root, carved IN the
rough molds of nature, were studded
with beautiful stalaetites, which every
where shone, as, if silvered over. saN No
noise entered the cavern, but, an awful
shllnHEe;. ahptoae1ihg subdtmity, pet-
Yaded us entire depths. 1t seemed an
enchanted cavern of the genii of the
mine, the palace of the King of the
lcGnolnes! ums as zud s.f nilt q tzt
ne The party soon became weary of the
solmen but magnifcently picturesque
scene, and returned to the surface of
the ggreund The author Of this stety
Is YET living IN Livingston county out
though she claims that she knows the
locality of the silver cave, she will not
reveal it. The existence of another
equally wonderful cave in the same
'neighborhood attaches an interest to
the dy's statement whichit would not
otherwise possess, aa Citisens Of the
county believe that the whole country
from the Tennessee to the Gum berland
River is hot1eyconbed with large, sub
terranean passages. Hich minerals are
also found there in abundance. ."''''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13

Eli PERKINS says, that Albany was
named after the Albany Evening Jour
nal ~ Mr. Weed" he says, started
the journal there a great many years
before house, was built, and the peo-
pie came and settled near. by, So as to
be where they could read the newspa-
Der 21aaFffa.r.t frFarF UE.4f IL. tfErs ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13

They crossed the lonely and lamenting sea
Its moaning seemed but singing. 'Wit thou dare,
He asked her, " brave the loneliness with me ~
What loneliness she said, if thou art there?'
, 1872-12-19
Masonic,

da3} EVenioGm @ ct Pleades Lodge this u1s
1ea1 OF oues' Order ". II. q. 6. H0WFfdd Sad pay
, 1872-12-19
WALL STREET.


heV1o" OF the Money, Gold. Stock
atono, and Produce Markets.
Spscsat D<spateh to IAe Chicago Tribune.
NEW 4oRK, Dec. 18.-Foreign adyices to-da,
report consols ]s lower IN London, and Ame1i
can securities unchanged. Private despatche.
HON Frankfort say that bills on London and
american securities have declined, both change,
pelng the effect Of dear money there. shon1d
1nls str1ngency continue, it would lead to q re-
| ne"al OF specie shipments from London to the
| comment, which would react On our market.
MONEY.
money continued very stringent today. Ear11
N Inc day rates ranged from 1-32 to H. but late1
naea rneae Was an advance to 316@A and late busi-
The demand from the stock Brokers va .osH- 49,
pressing, and the stringency equal to aimosf
any1M3ng previously Witnessed this season. Mar
@ @cantue paper Is noninally 10@12 per cent fon
rre a9 nsmes' me strngency is in great eas@
5atlon OF the market has been partly made bvf fha
treasury, which has been contracting this month.
taxing N the legal tenders issued in Octoher3
th A.so "ataarawlng money placed in the banks al
The recent decision at ALBANY. tbat Nation.k
banks are amendab1e to the State Usury iaw*
creates no SURPRISE The subject win hsii
Gg G4tought before the United States suprens;
.,1, nI9ls, %ne19 @ there is Little doubt differanN
opinion Of leading bankers here. ~ *A*
taere Was another cash Squeeze in cold fhfr
M morning, which cost borrowers as high a. 5-1G
OF per cent Per day: 0'A a. o'@'1
cofe1&n exchange Tas very dull. and scarcoex.
any business was transacted. The soueAza "a
caao gold did not weaken the rate.
sTooKs.
n lae stock market business Was rnoderafa1ut
3et!ve the advance OF Western Union and Psc;3cj
Aan oelng the only special features. Nothine oH
:onsequence transpired at the meeting ~ 1}ha3
Pacific Mail Directors. "a &otF
aold "as weak, declining from 112 ia 111s<
BONDS.
=, government n bonds we're steady in the morns.
ae, Dnt closed at slight decline.
PRODUCE.
Flour closes lower and heavy. Grim c,o..-
,Wer Tor spring and strong tor winter Tbs-
us1ness IS mainly confined to car lots 7or NIL
18. Pork vas quiet but steady. at s1s n ~
e" mess for December. WITH sa1es - 5gG
rs at $13:25 for old mess. IND End :? al 111 11
- y on.nspected new and S11.50 for extra prime.
u .a.,9 meats exhibited an active business il,
loolaers; which we're steady. Sales. 20 bovea
eavy picked bellies at 77{o. Bacon vas in faiT
o 'on4and, and the market ruled STEADY. saieq
~ Do1es short clear for January at 7hc: 6of5
,1ea long and short for January at 7c. f,ono
ear On spot is about 7o. Lard is in damand ~
Iure, but quiet on the spot One hundred M
p t1efces new Western sold at 71<o For fntnTa
15FneIy; 750 tierces for January sold at 7Tc.
q 1oo neTces for April at 8hc. '>70'
, 1872-12-19
Mr.. GREELEYS WILL.


H"1tnef Proceedings In the Surrooatr
Court at West Chester. n, =.
: - sp<e7o4 Despoteh to The Chicago Tribune.
NE" foRK, Dec. 18.-The contested Graa1Au
"u case had q further hearing in court to-dav
oot tne prospect Of an amicable settlement .eems
- os1ant as ever Miss Ida Greeley presented
uef ueeo giving her Hister Gabrielle half the
estaIe, and Hr. Gree1eyg brother Nathan ar4
bus three aisters presented their ouit ca;n ~.
any beqnesta Yet no satisfactory conn,s{o,. m ora
vas reached: The quit claim was drawn m n ~
n1n9sason 9f the nominal sum Of one dollar tbe
viii deal equitably with them without iegai s
peal mr. Greeley's brother Nathan Tas +,
court to-day, and gave testimony regartinr tte5
IA. a@1% e @ he occupies near Erie, Pa He has Gved
chased for him by his brother. Nath.n cgas Pas@
ley looks like q hard-workiue farmer -
mas little resemblance to Horace except n cor1a
sto9 s bar a'b eyes ars bne small and
poH1tlve red: His stature is about feet s. "a
Thomas N. Rocker, foreman Of tha T;b.,u.
1ne"sroom, VAS examined at length concarn;,%s
u mr; Greeley's last illness. h[r, Rooker's hai;a4
Ii that be Was insane. De17A
uacI ME~ T 1oRK, Dec: 18.-In Surrogate Court .1
j., e5r C9esteE to-day, proceedings were resume6
R,rE P1oRqE %sa F{a @r: IT, GFesleys l4s w ozsna7
piained SH5 bon tnG a1st M1tneas His testimony az
1. no9n Of Nov. %, 1T the request Of his fWtness
1ather, to ascertain it the will had been eIecntad
~ 10 Mas accompanied by Mr. Haines. o.
reaching the house he saw Hiss Ida Greaiar ~ ~
NJ Stuart: Witness aud thev ~u
1nto Mr. Greeleys room. Mr.. crsa7aa1
recognized the witness Mr. Stnar+ ha5
us US nands the last will Of Mr. Gree1av 91;t+s-
NOV. ), and, showing it to Mr. Graefa,v .aEe3
y nm n Il 1t Was bis Last will Mr Greeiev a1awaTed
- NO.. AIR. Hart then spoke to III. GreeIaT
gaming MS close attention to the viii. Mr. Gree
t9y ralsed hls head from the pillow, looked at
'ne VII, and said "Yes, it was" mr. Greeley
Eeq9ested that Hart and Aunty Samson ahou1d
'e - Ine subscribing Witnesses.
1ne counsel for the contestants asked for a
nod!hcatlon Of the deed which had been made
= Ida Greeley in favor OF her sister, Gabrielle
: vas produced, as previously reported. r
leeds half the property to Gabrielle.
Hm- E. Robinson WAS examined and prodnro4+
viii written BY Mr drealeyin September, 1857.
Nathan Barnes Greeley, brother or 1r~
'Eeeley, WAS examined, but his testimony b.i
afetence only to the farm in Wayne Countx -
enn. '00 e"uoEys
release from the brother and tha threa cir
rs OF ~ Mr. Greeley Was produced in cont oi5 ~
11cn @ they d1savowed al pretenBion to anv' ~ ~
a1ss n1 IN Mr. dreeley's property.
1ne testimony Of Thomas N. Rootar sho,roa
az on the l1th Of November Mr- .Grasiav,a
suaeI ana language we're such as to attract "a.
'on AItehtlon. On the 18th Of Noyemher hi.
:nIet = II, ana language we're still more stranoe
8 irrational. "1''' LILA s11ee1eT
1He contestants express q determination FRI
al the proceedings 10 The and. s@
, 1872-12-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
Il o8
THE CHERnErH

;, WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-AIr. P0SiEpov .-
tns me Gomm!ttee on Public Lands, reported hi
ior Inc relief OF settlers On Cherokee I.nds Tha IL
morning hour. '~'n *'''on u 1ne
!. The bill authorizing the Eaat cho.+ar NJ.
ehs1to e'onM "a Ra1k Of Mount Vernon, Indiana, to
oi@n8e 1ts location and name, was passed.
n.,, NEW BuLB.
61us we're Introduced as follows:
Bg nr. FRELINGHUYsEN to secure a no1a
, 1872-12-19

Masonic.
RAnn9al GSnyocation Of Washington Chaoter. M i,
tion Of nc esgptng Dec. 20 ~ O'clock E1co
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