davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
a II. WALkER, judge
A true copy-attcst: J. :. HONS, Register.

OXFORD, - AT Court ofProbatc held at Pari.
within and Tor The County OF OIiori, on the thIru
Tuesday OF July, \. ID. 1879,
niIILBRICk < BRADLEY, Guardian ~ sam
uei W Bradley, minor child aud heir OF sam
uel 4 bradley. .RiC OF Fryeburg, ~ -aii County /,
deceased, having presented his hrst account 81
guardianship OF said ward tor allowance.
ordered, That the sand Guardian give notice
to NIL persons interested, 10y causing copy 81 unf
order 10 he published three week surcc~-NtIN J."
the oxford Democrat printed al Pans, that they
ma, appear n Probate Court 20 bc held AT Faris
in said County, on the H' iutsd,y OF Aug next
al o'clock ia Tie forenoon, Snd -hcN cHu'c' u
any they hayc,why the came 'hOuId MOI n' ,lio"'"
\ II. WALkEit, Judge.
!. \ irlIc coo py-aIle.t j. y. LInEAs. I.e-Lslol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
DIR. WELLS
EXTRACT OF ysIsSE'HEg

IL there amy want 90 action Ia our liver
and spleen, Indie, relieve ~ or.c The o., I'D
becomes impure D., lrlgicriou' -errrtion. D 10.
ducipg >croiu!uu- or hu ii-cJ.'s. Ei,iri,ts F,l-
on- ru-tuic~. tankCr. Pimpe- g, r.,
Take Jurubrba To cirau.v. purir auI rvstoir
the Vitatcd bin, ! TO healthy action.
Have You dyspcptie >fpunch' tHic-s
drcs liou i- promptly aided ti" ~y-t,.in ilchii-
tatcl win i'-- Of tat ioIce, poverty ct the B'0ud
Drop+ical toui"p"'t., central WcaAnr.r %. has.
sIludG
TAX % Z. a--i-t Objection WILTON, l,.,ciin, b.
Wjil iWlari 'olthtul ST igor iaf',r Wrutg -uu,tcr
Have you weakness OF ihc inttStiuc> (!
NoV arc iu ,i.tH-yI cot thrrai. D.lth,i. ur li,r
dreadful lnh,wm ltill of tir Bowed
Take i, to alllr rIiirl'"u ogl A..,l % .,suitu.,
20 .ufJmamNrH-,
Have you weakness al ih. Uterine ~
Urinary Organs! Yea must !aoru,-. u,-'rri
relief ui ypu arc .a'i,t -ui' iu& .ur-r ift.u
death
Take % {" .tr uglhgn or<.ids N,,kn.-. co.. lite
become a. rUi .,rji
Finally it i.on!d %, frequently tkcntc keep The
system 800 p'rtri health, o. yrr Grv ojhcrNi-r u
great danger Of mylari mia.mfI.- contagious
disease.
join . kELLCG,, 9, PIut ST, New lnil
sole " nt ior the Iuitrfl state
Price one buli4I pes Bottle. sud t5r Circular
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

IL 8. 80 p.,,Sic, which may give trnro,ar, g.
uef Go IA" ,uicrcs lnr the lrs lcN lose, hi,,
whi~h from continued Use bring rilr and
kindred dI-'a."- a. all ~ Weakening the invalid
nor - d, trrtutCd liquor. which, unicr the pei u.
~ aWr ct Filters" /, 80 cNtcn>iyri, pa.m,4. on
uu The pt bt'" rs -oycrcim ronIrdc-, hut % =
most powerful Tpoie and Alternative, y -.
rd .., VS. the leading mc,ti'.i aufho it,r- -
ioudoa .,lt.i I.is. AMI Ia. been l.i us,.,l o. zoe
rrgulu pF' 'ri.ui- "f other cnuutflc~ with Woa
..lf.f t.I .Hrtl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

THE slbscrihcr hereby gives public notice that
he has been iuly appointed by the Honorable
Judge of Probate, for the County of Oxford, and
assumed the trust of Administrator Of The estate OF
GEORGE C. WHITE, late of Paris,
in said COUNTY, deceased, by giving bond The
law directs: he therefore requests all persons vino
are indebted To- the estate of said deceased to make
immediate ppy plent; and those VIII nave ANY de-
maAds thereon. 10 exhibit the same lu
LOREN ~. NHi>lE1
I,,Is Ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

OXFORD, s,:-At a Court OF Probat. held at Paris
within aud for tie County OF Oxford, ON the tihTd
tuesday of JUN. ID 49,,
DETSEl {. CHARLES, named ENccutl1N ~ a
ID certain instrument purpOrtng 10 D. the isst
viii aud Testament ul JSstus Charles, late oi
frychUrg, ~ said County, ''rteoNtt, having me
sontcd the same iOr prubJto
Ordered That the said EXecutIiN give notice 10 all
persons interested by causing copy OF this order
be published thrrc weeks succcSsiNeiy in The OK
ford Democrat, printed ~ rar. Ia said County That
they may ap ear at Probate Court tO +" held AT
Pafis on the third Tuesday OF Angus; ncNt,Ht nine
O'Clock In the forenoon, and shrw cause II any lhey
have, why the came should not be proved approx, d
aud allowed 90 the last VIII and Testament OF 'ad
deceased.
a II. WALKER, Judge.
R.pf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

OXFORD. sS.-Ata Court OF probats held az Paris
within and FOR On. COUNTY q, OXtogd on the
third iuesda, OF july, \. u. ~.
4 lNNRApO IIANFOHD. named ESrcUio' ~
~ 4 certain instrument putportiBs j"~hc ihc
la-J VII! aud Testament "t Jine hn!c', lHic 81
canton, IN laid County, de,ol-uti having rr'.cnt.
rd tho samo Tor probate
Ordered. That the ,A!d Executor give motto, 70 AL
sons Interested bY caung tcopy OF th.s order TO
be uubishrJ three weeks succes~Ntly IN thebNtord
D.inocrnt printed 20 Paris IN laid County. that
they may appear At u Probate Court 70 be held at
paris tho third Tuc,ia, o; Aug. next, al o'clk
in the forenoon. aud shew cause, IL any they have
WI, the ,ain, should not D, proved, approved aud
allowed a.. the last VIII and Testament OF said de-
ceased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
Scmi-Weekly Line.

DNand after the 18th inst, she fine steamers
DIRIGO and FRANCONlA, willuntil further
notice run as follow
Leave Cats Wharf Portland, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at4 L. NJ, and leave Pier IS
r. r., New York, every MONDAY and THURS
DAY, at3P.M NJ.
The Dirigo and Franconia arc fitted up wife line
accommodations for passengers, making this the
mott convenient and comfortable route for travel
ers between New York and Maine
Passage in statc rooIa IS. Cabin passage -.
Meals extra.
Goods forwarded 20 and from Montreal, Quebec,
Halifax, 81 John and all parts OF Maine. ship
per. are requested 90 send their freight Ia the
steamers a. early as 4. NJ, on the days they
leave Portland
For freight or passage supply 70
HENRY FO% Cats Wharf. Portland.
!. r. AMES, Pier B l.. IL, New YORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
\. II. WALKER, Judge.
a tru, copy-atteTt: ]. ;. HoBUs. Register

oxFuKp, - - Alta COGft Of Probate held az l.ri',
within and Tor IT.. County Of oxford, on the Third
Tuesday OF July \. ID. ls12,
VOEL MILLETf, named Executor IN cSfiai'i
- instrument purpOrtilg 20 Ice the last " I'll ana
Testament OF solomon hlieti, late Of Norway' ~
said County deceased. having presented i"' same
Tor probate:
Oricrei that The said Executor give notice 10
all persons interested, bv causing copy "i thi>
order TO he published three weeks success Neiy ~
the oxford Democrat, printed at Paris, ~ sati
County, that they may appear NJ PROBATE CONT,
To bc held M Pari. ON the third Tuesday Of Aug
next At nine O'Clock IN the forenoon, and shrW
cau.c if ANY ,hry have, Why the same should mo-
lie proved approved and allowed ~ iAc lHs! W iii
SUd Testament Vt said deceased.
\. II. WALkEH, judy.
4 irne rnnN-aite.t. !. = llnhh-, KcEI-lcl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.


Just published, new edition OF Or. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cbrs
(without medicine OF SIEHNATORRiltEA, or Ntui
iual Weakness, Involuntary seminal Losses, IM.
rOrENCY, Mental and Physical incApacty, lmped-
imcnts 70 Marriage, etc ; also CONsuMPfION, ZIP.
ILErsI aud FITS induced by self indulgence OF
sexual extravaganza.
es-Price, In scaled envelope, only cents.
The celebrated authOr, IN this admirable essayi
clearly demon Strates, from thirty years success
full practice, that the alarming consequences ot
sell abuse can he radically cured without the dai
serous usc OF internal medicine o. The application
OF the knife; pointing out mode Of cure al once
simple, certain and cIectual, ny means OF which
every sufferer no matter what his condition NAV
be- may cure himself, chcaplY, privately AMI rad
icaHy
EDThis lecture should be in the hauds Of ever
youth and every man n The land.
sent, under seal, IN plum envelope. 10 ANY ad
Dire, p0stp1id on receipt Of siN cent?, ortwo post
stamps.
Also, Or. Culycrwolr, Marriage Guide. price
% Gets.
Nddrrs, the publishers.
CHaS. ). G. KLINE & CO.,
l.. >. Box, l,jsj. -. BoWeiy, New YORK.
apr:D'I2 iy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
MORE than the ENTIRE INTEREST

ON sill its bonds. While railroad bonds may be
plenty, those upon PAYING LINES and for 80 small
a sum to the mile. are seldom in the market
WE DO NOT HESITATE TO RECOMMEND THEN As
UNUSUALLY sAFg. THEY ARR NOT ATTENDED,
WITH THE UNCERTAINTIES OF PROJECTED ENTER
rRIsns, AND THE PROMPT PAYMENT or THE IN
TEREsT AND THE FINAL PAYMENT OF TiIR PRiN'
CIPAL, ARE AS CERTAIN As ANY FUTURE lyman.
CIAL EVENT.
The bonds are u First Mortgage AMI ale for sl,'
900 each have forty years 10 run, aud bear nteres
at the rate o. per cent. per annum, payable on
the first OF April and October both principal and
interest being payable in gold in New York.
WE HAVE SOLD OVER ONE MILLION IN THE
LAST FEw WEEKS TO TRUST COMPANIES, AND FOR
THE INVESTMENT OF TRUST FUNDS, and TO the
most careful investors, and hsve but small
amount remaining.
Full particulars furnished on application in per
,on or by mail, to A. +. DENNIsoN, Cashier Nor
way National Bank; II. NJ. BEARCR, Treasurer
Norway Savings Bank, or
w. II. sUATTUCK & CO., Bankers,
GENERAL AGENTS,
iunls Sui ~ NASSAU 81, NEW YORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

fTDTb !IVWtNtl NJ MI 7. IIiNNWINt'
How either sex may rt7CinHtc and gain tie
love md 1irriiuu 20. .uy trs-Jn ihcy rhro-c, tn.
stuutly. TIL simple mental .rquitcmcut 80 can
posses free. Pos mall iul - 't- together with 4
Marriage t.utic, ~ piion Oracle. Dream, Hints
to ls,lir-, Nc. \ queer, exciting book lUJtuO
Old.Ad,lrc., T WILLIAM < co, Pubs, Pha
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
TIL F
CHICAGO,
DANVILLE AND yINCENNES
RAILROAD

Run, through one of the richest portions OF Illinois
anil m,Ii.ua, connecting Chicago by the shortest
route wth the celebrated Block Coal fields OF indi
sna and Is, way of Evansville aud Nashville wit
the entire south. Its mortgage debt Is sls,5oo TO
Il 4. mile. The road is alrsady earning, after all
operating expenses are paid, much
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
y or S
Aa1irVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitaity and Color.

4 dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. II soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color. 1rith MA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
MY JOLLY FRIENDS SECRET


Do TININ HNN In0 tTVUIo.I N0FA n M IN NOT =
success Is thousand Iu pIc-S. Agtut- irl. slitcu
ard roinini, m"uc, AGENTS WANTED ever lh,hcrc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

AGENTS Nantod.-- geAls make more money
a at work for rs than at anything else. Business
light aud permanent. Particular free. g. STiNpoN
x Co, Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Sou-Rcsidcn, Faxes,

ORRlN FOSTER, Treasurer.
"A ~ JulN II Il 1872 aulH,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07
Interesting Results of the Census.

There has been for some time in course
of preparation at the Census Office series
of maps, exhibiting some of the results of
the census. For instance, there is q map
of the United States and Territories show
ing the distribution of the German popu-
lation. In localities where there are less
than a certain per cent.-say five per cent.
Of the population-the map is left uncol-
ored. In those places where the percent
age of the German is a little higher, the
fact is indicated by slight reddish tint or
colOring, and the coloring increases in
strength with the increased proportion of
the Germans. There is on the margin "a key
to the meaning of the different tints and
the percentage each indicates, so that
one sees at a glance where in the
country the Germans have mainly gather
ed, and where they are very few. The dis
tinctions are so infinitely and thoroughly
made that even small German settlements
in the Western States and Territories are
exhausted. Maps showing the distribu-
ton of the colored population Of the cOun-
try in similar manner have been pre-
pared, and others are in contemplation.
such, for example, as will show geograph-
ically the distribution of the wheat and
other crops. These maps Will be brought
to the attention of Congress and a plan pre-
sented to secure their publication. One of
these maps shows at a glance the results Of
days of study of long census tables, and en-
ables many persons to comprehend facts
which they never would or could learn
from examination of the printed tables of
the report Wash. Cor. ". y; Times.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07
GREAT SUFFERING IN THE NORTHWEST.
A Score of Humans Frozen 10 Deatb-Sad
Details.

We had a cold spell of weather here last
week, and many persons thought this was
not by far the sunny South" But that
they may see how cold it was elsewhere,
we give the following from Chicago, dated
February LIST:
reports are now being received from
the Northwest which show that the tenn
perature on Saturday night and Sunday
was much greater than at first stated, and
there has been great suffering and some
loss of life on the plains. a special from
Sioux City to the Times says several deaths
occurred near that city from exposure.
Two men, father and son, named Patrick
and Michael Jordan, We're frozen to death
on Ferry Creek about ten miles north.
| When found they were within twenty rods
of a house. They had come six or seven
miles for a load of wood and, overtaken
suddenly by the storm, became bewildered
and could not reach q shelter.
Three men, Hollanders, names unknown
were frozen to death on Rock river, Sioux
county, on Sunday. No particulars.
A special dispatch to the Journal from
Vermillion, Dakota, says several deaths
have occurred in Nermillion Valley.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07
Schools in Blount County.
MARYvILLE, Tenn, Jan. 80,

MARYVILLE, Tenn, Jan. SO, 1872,
EDITORS CHRONICLE: On the above
date, at o'clock, p. NJ, large number of
the colored citizens of this county assem-
bled in the I'd Presbyterian Church at this
place. Prayer was offered by the Rev.
John H. Blake. The object of the meet
ing was stated by Mr.. l.. A. Rutherford,
which was for the purpose of voting for a
tax to be levied on the people of the county
to defray the expenses of the common
schools.
w. 5. McTeer was elected chairman, and
Thos. Lillard secretary.
Capt. 5. p. Rowan spoke at some length
tavoring the object of the meeting. Also,
Messrs. w. B. Scott, SEN. Squire Garner,
and Oscar Wilson.
The following resolution, 10y L. 4. Ruth
erford, was adopted:
ReSoLUed, That we manifest our desire
for free and common school system, and
pray that the County Court levy tax upon
her citizens to defray the same; and that
we desire to see our children educated by
our ballot.
A resolution favOring and praying for
the passage of the supplementary bill to
the "CiviI Rights Bill was adopted.
Mr.. l.. a. Rutherford offered the follow
ing, which was adopted:
Resolved, That we will not support any
candidate at the ensuing August election
in this county, who will oppose the com.
mon school system above mentioned.
The proceedings were ordered to be pub
lished in the Knoxville CHRONICLE anC
Maryville Republican.
The meeting adjourned sine die.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07

PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURES
Pennsylvania delegation of manufacturers,
headed by Senators Scott and Cameron,
called on the President to-day. The former
stated that the delegation supported more
families than all the departments in Wash
ington, and they solicited the views of the
Executive on the industrial interests of
Pennsylvania. The President replied that
he was in favor of fully protecting every
industry in this country, and of admitting
free of duty every article not produced in
the United States. The delegation said
they were fully satisfied with the Presi-
dents tariff record They subsequently
called upon Speaker Blaine, who stated
that he was sorry 10 see the impression
produced in Pennsylvania that he had
constituted the Ways and Means in the
interest of free trade. He was in favor OF
protecting the industrial interests of Penn
sylvania as well as all the other States.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07
8npxrillt Mffkly Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY, 80 FEBRUARY :, 1872
THE SEED BEARING ITS FRUITS.
The Sober Second Thought Of the People,

The Sober Second Thought OF the People,
The following manly, courageous article
from the Greeneville Sentinel Democrat
&c paper Of independent, fearless record,
concerning the special legislation secured
Ivy the proprietors of the Nashville Demo
cratic papers is worthy of serious attention
and we commend it to our readers
The JOnesboro' Herald and Trib,J1e de-
nounced the action of the Legislature by
which parties defendants in suits, brought
previous to the enactment as well as after,
could change the venue TO their own coun-
~.
The Union and american defends, where
upon the Tribune puts in a rejoinder that
well supports its cause.
As to the act in question, we regard its
prime object; nay, its whole object to be
to confer the legal right on the Union and
american and the Banner to remove the
causes pending in Knox county against
them for heavy damages.
If we are not mistaken in this, then, Il
IS mean, contemplate, djsgracctUL, hunlat-
dting to the proud people Of a great State
and inllCorthY q 6Ody Of legislators.
In the suits brought by Col. Baxter
against the Nashville papers, we have no
feeling, and certainly our readers know
that Col. Baxter is no favOrite of ours, but
ne IuOuShl iIlllSell MAOASSO IAS ll'Au I"
right to look to the existing law, estimate
the probable cost of time and money, and
if he saw that the law afforded him a
remedy, and the probable expense of bring
ing and prosecuting the action iohere the
tar designated it might be brought, were
no more than he was willing to assume, he
had right to bring his action, and to
bring it in Knox county, and the Legisla-
ture had no moral right, if at all legal
one TO modify that right
Surely we have fallen upon evil times
when such special legislation, for the in
terest of one individual to the disadvan-
tage of another, is resorted to. The act is
a disgrace to our statute books, and this
we cay after cool deliberation. And COM
ing from Legislature of our political faith
makes it more humiliating to us.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07
"Fat TUESDAY,

The Memphis appeal explains the festi-
val Of Mardi-Gras in answer to cores
pondent in this way
We answer in a general way. nardi
Grds lhordi, Tuesday grds, fat is French,
and answers to Shrove Tuesday, the day
before Ash Wednesday, the beginning of
Lent. 1t is the last day of the week of
carnival observed in Catholic countries
prior to the notifications to be undergone
for the forty days succeeding tia cuimi-
nation, as it were, of that whirl of gaiety
and enjoyment crowded into the ten short
days of ante Lenten carnival.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07
Ano.ble aaleekp GbrOaie aoleOnssOap fsbuap ls72
FoRTY.FIvE THOUSAND ACRES o.
MINERAL LANDS.


Interested.
We are glad to be able 10 announce TO our
readers this morning the compromise of the
long contested suit of Buckley vs.. MoEwen and
Wiley, involving the title to some OF the most
valuable coal and iron lands in Tennessee.
Some facts about this property and litigation
1867 Mr.. Charles A. Buckley, of New York
City, instituted a suit in the United States
Court in this city against McEwen and Wiley,
for five thousand acres of land lying on Coal
Creek, in Anderson county, embracing all the
coal land on that creek: except the. famed mine
now being operated by the Coal Creek Coal
Company. The suit was tried in 1853 and re-
suited in verdict for Mr.. Buckley An appeal
was granted to the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States. Upon a hearing before that tribunal
in 1865, the judgment obtained here was re-
versed and the case remanded. Two trials have
taken place since the war, and in both instances
the jury failed to agree, standing six to six.
NATURE OF THE COMPROMISE.
Finding it would be impossible to end the lit
igation in the probable lifetime of either party,
ii was thought best to enter into compromise
by which the lands in dispute might be made Of
some value to East Tennessee Mr. Buckley had
claims to other large tracts Of land conflicting
with the titles of Messrs. McEwen q Wiley.
Upon investigation, it proved that their rospec-
tive titles to about 5000 acres of valuable land,
lying on Coal Creek and New River, in Ander-
son county, conficted. 1t was, therefore, de-
terrlined, in compromising the particular suit
solidated and perfect undisputed title be there
by secured to one of the largest and most valua-
bic mineral properties in the South.
4 JOINT STOCK COMPANY.
To this end, Messrs McEwen S Wiley and
Mr.. Buckley consolidate their titles each party
gliding an undivided half interest, and they
will at once Iprocure a charter and organize
themselves into a corporation for the purpose Of
mining and developing their property. They
have now title to all the mines operating on
Coal Creek, save the one mentioned above
They have in addition inexhaustible fields of
pure bituminous coal, the amount and
value of which can hardly be computed. On it
they have superior iron and timber and fine
water power. Mr.. Buckley is retired mer-
chant Of New York city. He has an abundance
of capital and large experience as q business
man. His reputation, both in the East and
Europe, will give the proposed company a
character and standing that will enable it to
carry on its business on any scale that may
prove desirable.
This property has for years been in part but
imperfectly developed. The most Of it has
never been improved. A new impetus will now
be given TO our industrial interests We will
secure by the compromise given great advan-
tages as city. We believe it will prove the
nucleus for an immense manufacturing and
mining business which will soon add materially
to our wealth and population.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07

A good many Of the people Of Cincin-
natl did not "feel TO rejoice' much over
the victory of the Souther II railroad bill in
the Kentucky Senate, but it helps some, to
think how mad they are about it in Louis
Yille.-C On1nlercidl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-06

view was interesting and highly satisfac-
tory.
1FvELING MONARCHY TO REPUBLICAN
ISM.
Queen Victoria has gracefully accorded
an interview and a visit from Miss Mel
lie Grant as an American girl" which
was naively suggested in letter penned
by Miss Grant to the Queen in which
she requested to appear as "my simple
and very simple SELF" The Queen says,
Il shall find it pleasant to forget that !
am Queen in receiving you tomorrow
afternoon at our place ut Windsor"
PRIZE MONEY.
The Secretary Of the Navy will soon
distribute 100000 prize money voted by
the last session Of Congress to the crew OF
the KearSdrge who, under Captain Wins
low, sunk the Atabama during the war.
G. NJ.