davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-05-16


The FoULIsT TRICK IN PoIITICs.-A
Philadelphioa dispatch of the 10Th says
the Reform Republican Committee that
evening adopted resolutions indorsing
the nomination of General Hartrauft for
Governor, favoring the nomination OF
Grant. and requesting the delegates
elected at the late State Convention to
resign. To understand the nature OF
these resolutions it must be known that
the committee which adopted them was
selected not as q Grant committee, but
in direct opposition to Grant, and that
the delegates now asked to resign were
selected by the opposition, and repre-
sent, or at least professed to represent
their views. General Hartrauft is the
nominee for Governor of Pennsylvania,
representing the Cameronian or admin
istration party, and the bitter enemy of
the reform movement. From all of
which the reader will see that this COM
mittee has simply sold out the party
that created it. gone over itself to the
other side, and by an act of the meanest
treachery seeks to drag over the party
which created it and to disarm the re-
form movement in the State of Penn
sylvania. In short, tEey have adopted
the tactics of those members of the late
Legislature of California, who accepting
the platform of anti-subsidy, sold them
seyes and betrayed the cause to which
they were pledged at the first oyertures
, 1872-05-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING, ,

One Square of IL Lines, list Insertion. 50 90
Each Subsequent Insertion. n......... I U0
Yearly and quarterly advertisements at the
owest rates.
, 1872-05-16

Of the Central Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny. That they have been bought is as
manifest as anything can be.
The Union has ever had high regard
for Grant IS General, and no mean opin-
ron OF him as President. Our strict
ures on his administration have rested
upon the one fact that his surroundings
are vicious, and that too many of Lis
political advisers are men without char
acter, honor, ability or honesty; and
that they are dragging the Republican
party down into the depths of degrada-
ton, and with it the country. If it re-
quires such base means as are indicated
by the action of the Philadelphia COM
mittee to secure the triumph of the par
ty in Pennsylvania, then the party had
better not triumph. No free country
can afford TO be governed by the fraud,
treaehery and bad faith this committees
action illustrates. They are corrupting
the foundations of truth and justice,
and making confidence in the organiza
tons which d rect parties utterly impos-
sible; and thereby virtually putting it
out of the power of the people to resist
wrong, since in our politics organization
and good faith must be at the bottom of
every movement, beginning with the
committee and ending with the election
and conduct of the representatives. If
the committee or the elected person be
treacherous, it is clear that any opposi-
ton party, however strong, and even
though greatly in the majority, may be
sold out like sheep to the highest bid
der.-.Sdcrameato Union.
, 1872-05-16
Terms of Courts.

surnEMf COURT.
ID Monday IN January.
DISTRICT COURTS.
SElrrLE-1st Monday in February and Au-
gust.
PoRr TowNsEND-4th Monday in February
and November.
srEu ,cooM-3 Sd Monday in January and July
OLYMPIA-3d Monday in March, and I'd Mon
day in November.
VANCOUVER Monday in April and Sd Mon
day in October.
WALLA WALLA-2d Monday in May and 4th
Monday in September.
OYsrERvILLE-2d Monday in July.
YAkIM, CrrY-tth Monday in October.
FoKr CoLvILLE-2d Monday in June.
, 1872-05-16
McNAUGHT & LEARY,
SEATTLE, W.T..
Real Estate and Tax Agents,
REAL ESTATE bought and sold.
LOANS negotiated.
CLAIMS collected.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
LOTS IN CITY OF SEATTLE, i'm
proved and unimproved.
Also, LANDS in King. Kitsap, Sno-
homish and Island Counties.
Tracts at HOLMES HARBOR, CA
MANO ISLAND, MUKILTEO, PORT
TOWNSEND, PORT DISCOVERY,
NISQUALLY. etc. etc.
Also. several Bottom Land FARMS.
under cultivation, on the White, Black,
Cedar, and Duwamish Rivers.
AGENTs-For Remington and Osgood,
New York Benjamin Flint, San Jose,
California, etc. etc.
NICNAUGHT s, LEARY.
JAMES McNAUGHT,
JOHN LEARY,
Seattle, W. T. Aug. %, 1871. 15tf.
, 1872-05-16

He that does good works for praise or
secular ends, sells an inestimable jewel
for trife; and that which would pur-
chase heaven for him, he parts with for
the breath of the people, which at the
,est is but air, and that not often Who'll
some, Assn -sa.-.z-- 20 Er.f q
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
THE FUTURE.

The administration just elected has
the future of the state in its hands.
Elected by an overwhelming majority of
enthusiastic partisans; with disorgan.
lied and thoroughly beaten minority,
thankfully accepting whatever recogni
ton may be accorded to it; with legis-
lature Of pliable material at its back,
there is no stone in its pathway. 1t may
confound its enemies by giving the state
an honest and economical government,
or it may continue the wasteful, prodigal
and wicked course which has marked the
past and thus bring its party to certain
ruin and our form Of government into
merited contempt. We sincerely hope
that we may have cause to regret some
of the hard things we have said against
the officers elect. From us the new ad-
ministration will receive calm and dis
passionate comment, in no carping spirit,
but rather with desire to find good
where We have not been led to expect it.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
Common Pleas Verdicts.

Arthur Buist as. B. T. Boyd, claim
for tuition. Judgment for S233.
D. T. Moore rs. T. Snider declaration
notes, $3.50; and f. Stokes as. same,
declaration notes $500, Judgment in
both cases for plaintiff, with value OF
goods still in their hand, 81, ,l00.SS.
G. Horton rs. Julia r. Speaks, admz.,
declaration on note. Judgment for
plaintiff for s203.27. Found for tl;e de-
fendant on the plea of plcne adnintstrar't.
F. W. Fickling Us. Julia r. Speaks
admx., judgment for defendant on the
plea of pIcne ado'inistrov't.
John Feeley rs. r. /. Fits, adms.
Judgment for defendant on plea OF pt
adm.
J.J. Wooten rs. same, judgment same
Same vS. same, declaration note
Judgment for plaintiff S34S.39.
T. +. Daniels as. w. j. Davis, declara
ton note. Judgment for plaintiff TO
S2I0.40
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
The Election.

Returns from a small portion of the
State have been published in the
Charleston papers, and judging from the
majonties thus far put down, Moses
majority in the State will exceed 20:0oc.
The principal voting was by colored vot-
ers, the whites; seadastlv refusing to
visit the polls.
We shall publish the official vote of the
county in p tabular form in our next is
sue. We have received returns from a
lew precincts, enough to show that Sena
tor Smalls has been ected by four thou
sand majority. Noes majority will be
about the same.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
Death Of Fanny Fern.

Mrs. Sarah Payne Parton, better
known under the non, de plume Of Fan
ny Fern died at her residence in New
York last week. She gained world
wide reputation from her writings, which
were written in i vein peculiar to herself,
partaking more Of a peevish nature than
amiabilty of temperament. The first
work written By her was called R"th
Hall. 1t was not genial wolk, and
over its family revelations, it were best
to draw the veil &C forgetfulness.
In 1856, she took for second husband
Mr.. James Parton, the historian and
essayist. 1t proved to be an unhappy
alliance, and only added fuel to an acrl'
monious nature which permcated adj Of
her writings. Her RENAL 8 were taken
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
DOLMAR POLLONAISE, new style
at Coopcrs, Bay st.

Shakespeare has to succeSsively had to
sustain the character of schoolmaster,
lawyer. soldier, sailor, farmer, surgeon,
and a dozen other trades and professions,
and has been proved satisfactory to the
minds of several writers to have been well
vorsed in alchemy, botany, music, and al
the olgies. But it has remained for Mr.
Blades, the eminent Caxtonian, to proved
that Shakespeare, was one of hisopn craft
"a printer. In the volume just issued by
McssrS. Trubncr it is clearly shown. that
Shlksta-e, when he first arrived London
Gale d upon his fellow -towns-man Field
who had married the daughter Of Vantr
ollie r, aprinter, and had succeeded him
business Here then, SHAKESPEARE, as
press reader or as shopman, or as both re.
of the terms, reprints, 1" "title-pages,",
typo, "nonpareil, broad ide,'
''iocking-up, register" and printers
devil" alkof which are to found in his
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
. TERn!DLE DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN
SAVANNAH.

n 1,.1 ,,,,,.,,;,,r Lo4,vcnn tpn and
Oh /; .H'i t''' tS',.,,' .',mE NM con- oe
Gl"N!H ;, ''"TN I'm iA''--I,'"S nHtorcd his
naNld IL. bl'9H' p"uAoI, ,,.i.IoI,r;nc ..i'.
Ia'h@f ""!h%r P"'e I'it pa, ',ot ",lt .mJ want
unicr @>tdt mental cHri'ensch'' IT 'i;. "il' VIZ
la'o ID back room! OF tne once winery Mnete IT,, 1Inn
ta;h"e uHA@'c'S MS private ouSIugSS, ,,,5 va
,s2.n., hm the aah2: began 70 [''ri:mnnu l,,li,!.
hlm ii I very severe ana hJrSh i9 I,"H',ci, ,,d,
he Eoai!1 man SEo!o 'liat i'e c'.1 "T'''" i ,.oi
pG up NiiH me a"-u H'' J i"t";, =, 'thl, tha
S' o& P'I!,'!L, nIVat,I.l, arnr ',I% .tnl .'md
Ell 1m@'t OK 'honG"'ntG" E 4 piiIot t,a an"
;r,t Jhfyo uaics'al Ills ia,h"F-"i 'hLcc
''a,,- r2E:H& ciiGct, 2:ie III we HSi: "tIl' I
mother - ,ho head, an@ tic thlfd III ''e
-i.i4h. Ni.r c2mm'it!"s Hiia a'| ,, nc
~ho. hIr:,'ii III H!e breast li9 was ''!cI
-&kca INTO me ADJOINING room; room; HHcSn?Ieu
y Mr. !hnLiIpc' VINO :e"'fu 1 n',i 1i.l,I. il :, a."
chalr, Whe &c expired ~ a:.J H"o"i ~, 'm'HH my
nlnU'e>' Inc ~"";,o' lo.onn,,. .,.ll oLora,,o ~.
father a;e not OF dangerous Shar1t'ir' H' =
bat ;;r"c i no DOUBT the son 'A"a@n' h'
had killed ais i@thG;, ana co"cino%d 10
end II : o%n He. The mother on near :
ing 81 tAc ,ta::!d TRAGEDY f"SAc" T"' o.
hcr hoa,c md down the S'rec' 70 !hG or
.ic,, hsr:"rramS OF Ia3i@''a,lon M m.hS.Ils 5n
W'" '"'>,'s> ~ - J." liz art On rracbinr
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
The Telegraph.

For three days our good natured pub
lie have been unable to receive or send
any messages from this point. 1t is
not because the line is broken, or from
want of repairs. The operator at
Yemassee was taken sick on Saturday,
aud left the office without making prop
er connections 1t was the duty of the
company to send an operator to that
place, to transact the business. The
telegraph has grown to be necessity,
and to ignore us completely is probably
more pleasant to them than us. No
blame can be attache to the operator
a this end Of the line.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17

lowed by age and tradition. but even
these could not soften its grim desc
lateness of situation, or the numbering
vastness of its form. Phillip H., En-
glish Mary's Phillip for whom she
signed, and who met her embraces with
freezing Indifference, fighting against
the French, vowed a monastery to st.
Lawrence, if he prevailed. The victo
ry of St. Quentin demanded fulfil
ment of the VOW; and the EscuriAs.
built in the shape ola gridirun pe
cause St. Lawrence was ..oas.ed,
rose in a barren dessrf AID took
upon itself the foy",. of a mighty
monstrosity. Of architectural art Yet
the old ed'tis" nalS convent and half
a paiace,, was 80 full ofromautic, splen-
dla and horrible memories that the
: tourist in Spain will miss it from the
Castilian slope, and wish it were back
again in all its hideous proportions. In
those halls Phillip, with his hair lip
and his dull red hair, conferred with
the fathers of the Inquisition: it was
thence that the illustrious Spanish Em-
peror of Germany, Charles v, issued
to fight with the gallant Francis, OF
France, on memorable fields, whence
he departed to literally entomb himself
at Yuste, and whittier, dead, he was
brought to repose in mausoleum as
splendid as that Of Henry VII. at
Westminster, or that of Pope Gregory
at st. Peters; the Escurial saw the
long line come and go, and pass away;
and even just now has afforded its grim
though spacious hospitality to the first
King of the Savoy line, All the dark
lntrigues of Spanish Cabinets, all the
secret plottines of Spanish Courts have
been whispered between its walls for
three hundred years.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
A Princess for a Victim.

A Russian Princess has left the pal
aces aud splendor OF Court life to join
a free love institution in New York
State known as the Oneida commu-
nity."
Her relatives tried to prevail upon
her to return to st. Petersburg, hop
ing that the gay life Of the Russian
capital would divert her troubled mind.
She steadfastly turned deaf ear to
their solicitations, until she was one
day visited at her lonesome retreat by
Home. the celebrated spiritualist.
What occurred between her and Home,
never became accurately known. Sut-
flee it to say that she went back win
him to st. Petersburg, where she
henceforth led a gay life, strangely
contrasting with the lonely years she
had passed on Lake Omega. Her pal
ace on the Newski Prospect became
the resort of the eminent foreign actors
and artists that visited the Russian
capital, aud who always found in the
Princess charming and spirituelle
hostess. She wrote several plays Tor
the Russian stage that were performed
amid enthusiastic applause, and the
Russian critics began to rank her
among the gifted female authors of
their literature. She meter manifested
in public, any sympathy for the bad
excresc-ncts Of the Woman's Rights
movement, and the tone Of her writ
ings is chaste and uucxceptionable iS
every respect. Hence, her sudden yes
olution 10 embrace TIE faith or the
Oncidd community has alike bewlder-
ed and disirs sSed her friends and rela-
tivts. Shortly afteg her arrival at
Bremen, she was taken seriously sick,
which accounts for the delay in her
departure fr lbe United States. At
the request Of the BusS ran Govern
ment, the Berlin police had ordered
her to be transported from thrt city to
the North German seaport. Whether
any Of her fair Russian friends will fol
los her singular example remains TO
be -@Lu.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
The election in Beaufort passed off a.

The election in Beaufort passed off a.
quietly as such events generally do.
Groups here and there discuss the
probabilities interspersed with now and
then positive assertion that their favor
ite candidates are elected. They knew
to dot just how many votes they could
poll in such and such precinct, the nu-
merical table Was brought into use, and
the huge footing Of majorities were as
plain to them as the shadows from
noon day sun those that were the most
sanguine before election were now very
passive, yet chung to the hope that their
friends would win.. Ia our next issue
will be the official count.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17

But KuKluxism, the combination of
cowardice and barbarism will remain
stain upon South Carolina forever.
Nor will the participants alone suffer
the blame. The conservative, educated
and respectable citizens could have
stopped it if they had expected them
selves to do So
They two must be measurably con-
demned. Their action, hearty protest
against such crimes would have been
more effective than proclamation from
the president, or fears of martial law.
They find their punishment to day IN
the defeat of Greeley.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
Friday last being sentence day, Hi

Friday last being sentence day, His
Honor Judge Maher passed the follow
ing sentences upon the persons con-
victed during the term.
The state VS.. Jas. J. Youmans-
horse stealing, five months at hard la
Dor in the penitentiary.
Jasper Williams rape, two years in
the penitentiary at hard labor.
Cuffee Polite-petit larceny, thirty
days in the county Jail, to be dis
charged at any time after the expira-
ton Of five days on paying the cost OF
prosecution.
Isaac Washington, assault with in
tent to kill-sealed sentence.
Scipio Barnwell-larceny, thi.,. !,
days in Jail to be discharged at au,
time after five days Oh plying cost O.
I prosecution,
Morris Miller, assault and battery
thirty d>.ys in Jail to be discharged Oh
payment of the cost.
Thos. Davis-assault and battery
thirty days in Jail, to be discharged OF
payment of cost.
Joseph Richardson, assault ant
battery-thirty days in Jail, to be dis
charged on payment of cost.
The remaining cases on the crimina
docket were continued or otherwise
disposed of.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
Sheriff Sales for November.

Foreclosure Of mortgage, Daily Fund
VS. VIM. I. Harvey and Ezekiel Stokes,
eleven hundred acres in st. Lukes
parish.
Mary VI. Far, admx., vs.. W. j. Yer
der, 600 acres of land in Beaufort coun-
ty, levied upon as property Of defendant.
Edward II. Peoples VS.. B. Il. Bris-
bane, administrator, lot Of land, 10 acres,
in I.awtonville,
Thos. j. Williams, Dewett and Mugan
et al, VS.. David Hutson, water mill,
gin, screw press and 3SS acres of land.
r. A. Tayler, vs.. y. Langford, go
acres and tract containing 100 acres.
Same VS.. S. r. Ihley, l46 acres.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
SadGen Death.

Mr.. JACOB LEVIN died Friday
morning of congestiye chills, at Yemas-
see, after an illness of few hours. He
was in remarkably good spirits the
evening previous and conversed with
his friends as happily as ever, and had
no symptoms Of sickness, beyond a
slight cold. He was universally
esteemed for his many good traits OF
character. His remains were taken to
Charleston.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
A Negro Murderer Arrested.

On the night of the Sth instant a
most deliberafe and cold blood, d mur
der occurred in llardecylle Beaufort
County. ON the savannah and Charles
toa Railroad. 1t appears that two ne
grces. named respectively Moses Boil
len and John Shields, both living on
the Scabrook plantation, had a dfli"ul
ty some time ago growing out of un-
warrautable intimacy between one o.
the parties aud the wife of the other.
Bollen was the foreman of the planta-
ton, aud while standing III front of his
house on the night in question he va,
suddenly fl ed at by SHE Ids seven times
some ofthe S. OF taking effect AMI killing
him almost ins'a 'tIy Shields made his
escape to Savannah. and the sheriff Of
Beaufort County Holmes-sent con-
stable to that city, where the negro
was captured last Thursday night and
taken back to Beaufort.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17

The three masted schooner Waldim ar
E. G. Parker, captain, arrived at the
Battery Saturday the l2th, in ballast,
consigned to Steinmeyer & Stokes.
The ship Lady DufFerin, discharged her
cargo of iron, and sailed for Charleston
for cotton. The schooner Mosely cleared
for the Navy Yard Charleston, Mass.
Schooner VIM. II. Bradley arrived at
the Battery Wednesday for cargo Of
lumber for Baltimore.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
DOLMAR POLLONAISE, ne
style at Cooper's, Bay st.

Prince Napoleon and Princess
Clothilde, who had taken up their
reSiicEc ii Pdlis received notice to leave
France The Prince replied to the agent
Of the government who brought the
SUMMONS ly refrSing 10 qnit his native
land Insisting on his rights as a citizen and
declaring he would only yield to lorce and
the Princess answered that she would only
leave France between two geGSdarmes.
They s,ibsequentlyyiClded to the peremp-
tory orders Of the government, and left
Paris.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
Interesting To Pilots.

The following recent decision Of the
treasury department may prove OF in
tercst TO pilots.
The treasury department decides
that pilots licensed by the State laws
may exercise their calling on board any
sailing vessel, also on board registered
steam vessels, but not withouta a United
States License on board coastwise or
seagoing vessel or steam vessel not sail
ing under a register.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
Southern Claims,

Below is list Of clairs over $4,000,
which have peep Fed before the south.
en c!dlms commission, by South Carroll
IIans.
South Carolina, Moses Winstock Able.
vile County, $56,5lS; Henry A Middle.
ton, Charleston County, $780, 80; Arthur
Middleton Blake. Charleston County
S4OO, 900; Hamilton Slawson, Charleston
County S6O,30O; Frederick W Ford
Georgetown County, s54. 900, Joseph H.
Risley, Georgetown County $235, ,S65.50.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
WHAT KUKLUXISY CG,'T.

The strength Of Grantism and Gree
ism in the north wasSO re2r! J, equal
1t a very little cause would turn The
ance. We believe that little was
in the mad acts of the kukluX in
is late. The administration print
/ tens of thousands of copi;s of the
;vid"uce taken at The trials and spread
''en among the people at the public
1xp. use. In the firm Of Pub. D2c.
hcy were sent by every radical con
gr aan into every district in the
no n. The details Of the horrible
er3 IS, perpetrated upon helpless ne
groys and poor ignorant whites doubt
3 convinced many waveriaS mlnd
t was too soon to admit the south
.oli:ical power by ei,cting Greeley
Tsi stead of attacking the weak and
- less, the kuklux had boldly assailed
-, thciyes and, rascals in power aud
-; if they had appealed for jus'iH,
6, IN of apparent lawlessnesS, to the
3st. ut fact that all law was farce, and
.aat law makers were the law-break'
:. hat Judges were the plant tools
:. r" seality that jmies were prejudiced,
!. rant and debauched; and that ODE
'ierce to such laws executed by such
.urcs was a base surrender Of man
I'd and the tinlid compliance of cow
.,as if such an appeal had been made,
i the citizens Of noble State had
,r to redeem themselves, We believe
- L.. ..,..n:nn nA LIZ. thp
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17

The construction of the Port Royal
Railroad is progressing rapidly. 1t Is
flushed to point seventy. eight miles
beyond Beaufort, and within thirty
miles of Augusta. 1t is firmly believed
that the road will be running by the
1st of January. The bridge at Angus
Ia will be completed in December.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17

Our friend Cooper ever alive to the
latest requirements Of the ladies.
has just received new stock Of goods,
particulars Of which can be found else
where. We took casual look at the
new and choice fabrics on his shelves,
and advise all who wish to be suited to
Give him call
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
THE ESCURIAL.

The ''great gridiron" of Spanish ar
chitecture, which has stood for more
than three centuries On the bleak slope
of the Guadarma, rather monument
of CastlIian superstition than glory
of Southern art, has been struck by
lightning, and its clnisters and BAN
quoting nails, it dust Worn library and
tare old paintings, have become prey
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17
Frost.

On Monday night the Atlantic sea-
board was visited by Jack Frost in car
nest. Ice formed il rather thin sheets,
but still enough to. be worthy of the
name. Heavy white frosts were general
throughout the State. This is quite a
month earlier than last year, when
every eye sought for the destroyer Of
tcyer, ready with hearty welcome. We
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-17

There will be three eclipses in No
vember, this year, as follows: A small
eclipse Of the moon on the night OF the
l4th visible; an annular eclipse of the
sun on the 10th, invisible in North
America. - Exchange.
And one more eclipse OH The
morning of November 9th, visible only
IN the United States.