davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-04
Cases I'm Jersey City.

The following were the deaths reported In Jersey
City yesterday from sunstroke:-James Pagan, 205
Fifth street; George Richards (colored), Washing
ton; Edward Ludlow, Richard Hill; Julia Kelly,
Monmouth and Fifth streets; Adam Steigel, 147
Newark avenue; Charles Francis, 116 Steuben
street; Edward Mcdonald, James Malone and
Michael Kearney.
Charles Colquest was Frustrated by the heat at
the Paterson dock and he was taken to the City
Hospital. His condition is not fatal.
Michael Garvin, labOrer on the Morris Canal
coal dock, succunbed. He was taken to his home
ITO Essex street, and his recovery Is expected.
Mrs. Reilly, poor woman, residing at 1913 Morgan
street. is now lying In critical condition from the
effects OF the heat.
James Miller, resident Of Cook street, was
stricken down, but he is not seriously ILL.,
Michael Kearney, labOrer, was found In q va
can't lot on Lexington avenue, and while lie was
being conveyed to the Fourth Precinct Station he
expired
Philip Kramer, teamster employed by Martin
h Sons at West End, fell on Palisade avenue from
the intense heat about two o'clock. He was taken
to his home in Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-04
From the Boston Traveller ("Doubting Thomas')
Jny 81

Jnly 81
STANLEY" has been heard from again, and this
time with wonderful stories Of adventures to him.
sell, comes report of his meeting with Dr. Living
stone and their explorations in company during the
month that followed. The news from Stanley is
told in another column, and though it reads little
like chapter from Munchausen, neither editor nor
reader can say how much Of 1t is true or how much
false
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

Manning establishments, it is report.
cd, have recently been discovered by
the police in London, AS bcggars If
Ilicted with deformities reap a rich har-
vest from the compassionate public,
parents are to be found who will de.
hbcrately hand over their children to
be tortured for the sake OF gaining
money OUT Of their deformities, This
demand for distorted faces and twisted
arms and legs has caused the cstab.
lishment Of this mandatory Of de
tormitics, aud the proprictors, it is
stated, have 4 curiously graded scale
Of charges, Thus, while 4 charge OF
seven dollars was made for twisting
the leg Of an infant under year old,
ten dollars were demanded for perform
ing the same operation upon a child
eighteen months old, This cruel and
unnatural profession Of child-maiming
receives its principal support from
misjulging persons who encourage
begging by the indiscriminate giving
Of aims. .r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01
Capital Little Speech.


Horace Greeley was notified in II
verbal speech, by Senator DoolittIc, of
III, nomination IN, mo nomocrotic
~
N"H'c''''o" 1T "ol 'ino'o' """ NC 'o'
piled in the same manner. lie accept
ed the nomination i IN the following
couitol little spcccb:
r.. a,.,,,.oo, +imo mann
"AN,I ,I'' c,ir n,J r,,lI, ~
~ "'sc1'pt '"tIP'I Ivy Wv
wy l"P'1."'a'' I,o s,Ln.
~ W n",I,, ia m,i,iua hnto hovo
oIo"'" 'rp', - '',, nt" w%ioh hoe
,"''ip "'Ii',1" iiannI 80 .Lo Tho,o,
n''" ".'o,J GC'o' n"tLa
N,p"oao'' Toan mHIn nnrg 4Hot I
",, , nn'inStioH oncont Il,
Tratcfuyly in tbe same shirt in which it
was offered. Cheers. l am at present
IN a position which doubtless many
"oula reeNr" rs " PROUD one puV
"'i'ch Is SUN "'' ~iru'9'hS o'e' w
cause IL ihVoiVeo Cne temporary anu
l 'FUSV ol'y tInpotaIy' "''Iloy u.oo 81
a mlSco''S'ruc,lon u. Ivy mT ire oo on
L'te part 81 ON '".uco "Hu llle-,ons
~lL'e"''9' al" cohl,toiC ,n'U .m'
a'o"e Is necessary 10 ',nulc"'c NY mo
yves 10 ~, c",'o'u observers anu W
convince a'l' 'ioee"' oat''e "'9'i''eic'V
eoncs3 anu PaUllotl9,h OF inc COURSE 'ul
pursuing ana lnle'loe" 10 PuLSuG 'ons
"olore l was aaSurc" VI ~ NUN "
opcF"llo'' an" Sympn'Iy' lCne9tS
ne V'me VIII come ana l 'rusI IN uII
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

The hot solar rays that ripen the har-
vests generate many distressing diseases.
If the liver be at all prcdiSposcd to irregu-
l%arities, this is the season in which bilious
attacks may be anticipated. A weak
stomach, too, is weakest in the summer
months, and the loss Of vitality through
the pores by excessive pcrSpiration is 50
great, that Il wholesome tonic, combining
also the properties of Il dillusiyc stimulant
and gentle eXhilercnt. is in many cases
necessary to health, and under no circum-
stances should be dispensed with by the
sickly and dcbilitateG. or all the prepar.
lions intended thus to refresh, Silstaon,
and tortiiiy ttlc human frame, there is none
that will compare with llostettcrcr'S Cele-
brated StomOch Bitters. They have been
weighed in the balance of experience and
not found wanting; have been recon-
mcndGd from the first asa gr5at medicinal
specific, not as Il beverage. and in spite OF
interested opposition from innumerablc
quarters. stand, after Il twenty years trial,
at the head of all proprietary medicines
intended for the prevention II cure OF
all ordinary complaints OF the stomach,
the liver. the bowels, and the nerves. In
the unhealthy districts bordering the great
rivers Of California, liOStctters StOmoCh
Bittcrs ma be clasSed as the standard II
for every species of Intermittent fever.
The people who inlIabit those districts,
place the most implicit confidence in the
prepuraLion-a confidence thai is increased
every year by by the results of its opera
ton.
As bittcrs, so called, of the most PERM
clouS character, are springinS up like
fungi Oh every side, the public is hereby
iorewarnead gainst the dram-shop frauds.
a. g.. = ma. 49,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

whom | expect to vote on the 9th Cay
of November next,
expect to return home by the mid.
die Of September. with my health re,
stored and enabled to take part in the
political canvass.
The subject to which this letter re.
lates has given me q great deal Of anX.
icty and distress, which | know is
shared by thousands of trne men Of
the same political party in this State +;
but | believe that my decision is the
right one, and | know that it is founded
upon honest motives. This only al.
tentative to Il whole or half way aid to
Grants reelection may he hard for us
to adopt, but ] think it our duty, and
50 trust will YOU and thc entire De.
mocracy Of Delaware. Your friend
sincerely, r, f, BAYARD,
Wilmington, July II, 1872.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

We want, and it is time we had, n
simple, honest minded man at the head
OF affairs. We have had the odor Of
tobacco in the White House long
enough, let us have n return to the sim.
pIirily of the Fathers. We want, and
it is time we had, q statesman rs our
Nations Executive. The reign OF the
shoulder sstrap-always offensive has
lasted long enough and every South
crn State cries out GLOW long, how
long 7" Silence is an admirable quality,
perhaps, bat Grant has too much oft,
aud men are Of the opinion that he says
nothing because he has nothing to say.
We want, and it is time we had, a man
of culture in Washington who can
meet the representatives Of the people,
and the ambassadors from foreign
lands, on terms Of mental equality.
Grant can talk to nobody. He has
nothing in lis mind, and nothing comes
from his mouth. That wont do for us
any longcr.-lN. Y. StaT.
1t looks as though Greeley must be
elected. All the Democrats are now
bound to vote for him, and quite one
half of the Republicans will certainly
do 50. Indeed the prospect is that
Grant will fare worse in 1872 than
Martin Van Buren, Jared in 1910.
All believers in peace must he sup
porters OF Horace Greeley. The South
were enthusiastic for him at Baltimore,
because he represents the new era Of
Cancellation, unity, and all-embracing
patriotism.
All honest men should be for him,
ton of integrity and purity in the Coy
crnment, and Il general new departure
in our politics - N. Y. Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

1t is amusing what n sympathetic set
the GRANTEES have become. They tell
us that Greeley has in the past shame
fully abused the Democrats. which they
now admit was altogether wrong. They
tear of the bandagcs from these old
sores and shed barrels Of sympathetic
tears. But it avails nothing. The
Democratic press and speakers are
assuredIy about even with Greeley in
the matter Of abuse--it was give and
take,''- Fayetteville Observer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

1t is Cincinnati or qualification, n
national or 4 sectional platform. Am
nesty, peace, good will, the Union and
the Constitution on the one hand, or
military government, discord, strife and
the man power upon the other. II
the Democrats Of the country consent
to accept what is national and patriotic,
what is honest and Of good report in
the Republican party, who dare blame
If they forsakc the dead issues
of the past for the living issues of the
present, who shall gainsay their right
to do so? If for II time they sacrifice
men to country, party to organization,
to principle, defeat to victory,
who shall arraign thcm2,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

The rain has seriously damaged the
wheat that is still ia shocks. 1t is
sprouting to a considerable extent.
Some grain has been sacked when too
damp, anil it has spoiled in consc,
quencc. Several car loads were re
turned to TuI!ahoma last week, we are
told, spoiled, to be returned to the pro.
duccrs. One farmer has had 300 bush
els of his growth, for which he received
$3.50 per bushel, sent back to him,
with Il prospect of Il suit for damages.
These facts show the Importance Of
having the grain well dried before sell
ing Fayetteville Observer, 25th inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

1t is said by eminent scientific men
that "the decomposition Of a single
potato or wilted turnip will breed dis
ease if the vapors ofthe decaying sub.
stance are contired to the walls of Il
house" The same is said Of dccaying
substances i IN alleys, strcets..and yards
The vapors arising from manure and
rubbish piles will SO im%pregnate the
atmosphere as to make it unhealthy,
and thereby spread disease and death.
This is the cause ofso many diseases
breaking out that battle the skill of
physicians. Filthiness causes destruc.
ton wherever it exists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01
Horace Greeley.

No one man as well represents the
combined opposition to Grant and
Grantism, and hence we see the Liberal
Republicans of the country almost Il
unit in his support, while as between
the two men, excepting such mad caps
as Toombt, Wise and Mosby, every
man of the opposition, not welded to
ms FOLLY, prefers Greeley to Grant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

Most Of the Democrats who dissent
from Greeley believe in the %sanctity OF
regular nominations. especially when
sustained by two. thirds OF the Couvcn
ton. The nominations at Baltimore
were as nearly unanimous as possible,
and hence those who believe in party
usagcs cannot ignore tue present or
the past. Party men are bound by
their own prcccdcnts to sustain regu.
lar nominations, while those who feel
more free to act will need no such pres.
sure to vote for men whose election
will establish reform and secure har-
mony to the people, and the reign Of II
constitutional government in the place
Of bayoncts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

The time will come, aid | trust in
God the opportunity too, when the
world will see that you are no less
Democratic in pursuing the course you
have, and that | am nc less Republican
because | accept your nomination.-
HORACE GREELEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

The New Orleans Picayune says /:
"The supporters of Greeley intend to
get up n record containing oil Grant
didn't say in the last forty years
That will he an enormous volume. Its
size might be somewhat increased by
putting in what Grant didn't learn in
the last four years. Chattanooga
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

Judge Linton Stephens, the brother
of Alexander II. Stephens, for many
years prominent 10 the politics of
Georgia, died lately of congestion of
the brain at Sparta, Ga.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

MRS. H. Virginia French has notified
~ n..e' OF the Lebanon Herald that
she VIII yield to the solicitations Of
the tennessee Press Association, and
prepare n poem to be read at tho ~,
ing of the Association, at C~hattauooa.
in November next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

The Democrats and Liberals in II.
linois are confident of carrying tina,
State in October by a handsome ma
jority. The day of Grantism is vel
nigh over.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01
FACULTY.
Terms per Session Of Five Months:

Latin, Greek, Surveying, Natural Philosophy
Astronomy, Geology, Ancient and Modern Iiisto
~, Higher Mathematics, and, in iuct, all the
branches taught in High schools and Colleges viii
be taught here.
OrthOgraphy. Reading. Writing, and
Mental Arithmetic, $1,000. '"
Practical Arithmetic, Through funda-
mental r%ules.) Primary Geography, and
Primary English Grammcr, Sl25G.
Practical Arithmetic. English Grammer.
Geography and History. SIS %. nt
Higher branches in Mathematics and
Ancient Languages, $1,000.
Music, (Piano,) S2j 10. Use of instru-
mcnt, $500. t
incidental Fee, for fuel, &C., lin adj
vance, 500. ... ...
NorE-Each Student will be charged
for the highest class entered.
Dccherd is a healthy and thriving VIII
lage, 21s miles from Winchester, at the
junction ofthe NJ. Il C.and n. q G.. Rail-
roads. The morals of the place are unex.
%ceptionable. -.
Students will be charged from time of
entrance to the close of the session, except
i'll cases of sickness, which must euualtwo
weeks. ID
Board. including fuel and lights, In pri-
vate families. from $40 to Sla pei month.
Arrangements will be made by which
young men can form clubs and board
themselves much cheaper.
The church building has been bought by
tie Trustees, and the entire building viii
be used for school purposes. and win ac-
commodate $50 pupils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

In his New Haven speech Governor
Brown claimed that Missouri will give
the Liberal ticket & hundred thousand
majority, and Illinois give 10000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

Mr.. john Il u asicy. We SilaIi en-
dcayor TO publish it IN our next issue,
albeit the aaim0S Of it need scarcely be
told to those who have heretofore read
the impracticablc political c~irUsioUs
from our correspondents pen. The
salient points in the communication be
fore IL, a!e advanced in the form Of
iu~rcrrogatories, Mr.. BrasIcy wants TO
know where the Democratic COuycn.
ton got the authority to adopt the
platform Of ono wing Of the Radical
patty and present m aYOwcd Kcpub!,
can OF this country rs Il candidate for
the p~residchcv.' We would dissent
from the unjust classification Of the
Cincinnati platform rs a platform Of
"Onc wing Of the Radical party" 1t Is
no such thing. and we challenge any
man to show that the Cincinnati plat.
form is rodicai in the political sense Of
tr
inc "oT'" l"' "''''',on "p'" "''
Bcaslcy'5 part is merely an evidence
that ~parlizauship and passion rule or
bias his judgment. We have too IA
'oI""!' al "l'''o" v us ''''''' ~
pacIly 10 believe he could come to
sue" conclusion MIrF e"re'u''5 ''"I
ing " I'i'''"'u' WING" ''I"'''''' sun
Sla"l'aI!S inc 'I'M principles Tor ""ic''
Democrats nave c""tc'H''' ana we
must announce our surprise ina ne
snouIl l"uS confuse Il'h3rl' III lhe use
Of terms. hut we must take MS MISUSE
thclco' rum y'""o suns, ''F nc was
'orcr 10 a"olJ some '''c'' premise III
"rdcr 10 YORK cohc'u7'o" '''"' '''e
lrS IS not 10 '9 pF1''Fred GRANT
hn'' passing l''o 0y' we "oo'' say "'''
Inc baltimore CONVENTION S'l us "u"
lh"r'H from l'S'I1, lot'T"m I'nP'ac''c".
we hIuI''uui!a IKE ''t'I"hc"7, i""II"7'
Moaby and--oHr 'rienu, "lF' hc"'l')'
II @oJ Us "'1'o'Ily from common
SENSE "i''ci' Is oN'y genus ''''e'''''''"
1t got us oUllorI'Y from inc waits "''''
suffering OF southern "lalcS IKE poor
Ho"'' '''o""'' ""0' ",''' wv,
'""'' "''''~" ~
''' sun "I''7' '''7'>, -.
l''''" - '"'e' u" ,
'''', "''''''' ,"' ,',I. s'''
''' ''''' WV 90 'e'
""'' WV ''"''"7
'"'' ''''N '','' ',''
"'"'"''' oo~e"P'''''' W. "''"5'' w ~
forever. II @"I''' ""''"'''H ''o"' '''
voice OF all the otateS ana territories III
the l"Ion, procIoIm'Ag unanimously
that the Liberal Republicans and Dem
ocrats would prove themselves the
mos, c,rcpiou5 Of fools and widest Of
madmru if they did not make assn
rance doubly sure" by uniting pro
tcDporc as allie, to save our country
from the ruin which certainly awaits it
if Grantism is to be prolonged! 1t
cot it from tAp pcoplc who are think
inc for themselves and nctiur r,rthcm-
selves, and who are to day leading the
so called lcadc,s. Seymour, Hoffman,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

., lo I.,l ,. H., o,,T"l, L,,t hv
Ia Wi,L ~ -, a. ,Jn"n
o,n, iSI r,I.", ~, a,non
.r'''s,' r ,'" 7nn" n!,
w., o' -, 'o" ,lc 40 "" ,'''''
In
'' man'n, Gnrrr
10 lIc non James H. l'o"'lt'.c, Nn"'r'
man OF inc convention, ana n~ie'SrS
r. "'HJkcS' donn' - Macc"oe' III"
oJhcFa' NolhihI|'ec
n Tn~-I ST.. ,1
NON i'''' = ''S"'"' ''''"'''' ""'
the nobic5t OF all Democrats, has @oh"
to Europe under adyiccs CF his physi-
rion lie will rrturn in time to take
:, ,,o oomnoio, IIo
pau "'' ~ -.
aoho"''c'S I"'7 'n'c"''o"' '"" "''
'c"'''' W. '' !" " '''''' ""'0" ;"
."'"'' i'"9 W. ~ Wv,
llomc "uFh" IlI9 wees We 'N'''''
as follows:
Although untitled by my condition
Of bcalth. | felt it to be nv duty to go
10 baltimore as a DELEGATE to the Con.
ycntion. and it is in relation to the nc
ton Of that body that | wish Il few
words with YOU, and through YOU, to
my other party friends in Delaware.
before ! leave need not say to YOU
or to them with what establishment and
disappointment | heard of the nomina
ton of Greeley and Brown at Cincinna-
I' VI nv" 9''"'''S "'' 'Penry "''0
sition 70 ,lc odon,ion ofthat ticket by
,hn democratic marty ot Baltimore,
Rut tive rcsnIt hoa hnen occomu,ishud.
Lowcynr mrrh oo,inst orr will and eff.
forts and if is our duty, calmly and
e,nodiIv to rourronl thc fact now pre-.
sontoI 10 nrr nyos
h'N NJ" NN" ''N'" '""''''
II the issues Of the campaign were
those only OF Revenue reform, OF ClviI
Service rerorm-Taeauons in which
pecuniary loss OF gam to the pUoIIc
we're inyolved--l might be willing to
take no part in the Presidential contest,
but allow the dcmOraIizlng course pur-
sued by Grant ;nd his administration
to be continued four years longer,
trusting that the very extent and tlagi'
tiOus nature OF the notorious abuses
would in themselves 50 instruct the
people that they would recoil from
placing further trust in such hands.
wu,r u,e rr,.x NAVY
II is utterly Impossible Tor me- WIN
the scenes when nave Witnessed IN
the Senate OF the |. >, rising before
my eyes, not to feel the @raVest appFe'
heusions end alarm at any prospect or
suggestion OF allowing the poIIcy OF
Grant and his administration toward
the Southern States ana Their white III
hahi'onts longer to continue II any
honorable act Of mine can tendt to avert
30 ,@r'at Il coi"'''t! ,,
D.I;,. : tTn ,]JnnIo IN thn Phnnish
,n NV r,on Fr,nnn hv tnn
pn"' L,,1 nfC".mar =, nroforoLIo
~ I,Y IN III ,hot nrotncts ucrsnn and
H]rnnEr'r to th,, nf fine white ucoplc
IL mnny IF tho southern States upder
tLn "nvnrnmrnt which Conorcss has
cot Tn oyor tLom nn1cr fine so called
srs+o,p nr ronorotrurtion and which
G,ant ha, rrhnlI oi,hnr I've threats Of
,ha L,rn,ni 49, its ~ortn,I ,rnsnnce in
,hn.o communities II, and his marty
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

| say nothing ofhis qualifications OF
personal fitness for the place; | have
spoken Of them heretofore. and against
my wishes and Judgment the represen-
tatives of the party have placed hIm in
the candidacy. II there was any prac-
ticablc means of elccting a nan better
fitted for the place, and one whose pc.
litical career has been'in harmony with
your views and mine, | need not say to
you that | should strive 20 see such a
one chosen; but the current of popu.
lar opinion in this vast country takes
strange and often times uEtoward di
rections, and for good or ill sweeps us
with it..
Sixty days ago the condition of affairs
we now witness would have been deem
rd incredible, and any man would. have
at, rs absurd and impossible,
" hat we now see in fact and substance.
as they not confront us were
in opposition to our efforts,
md as they are we are not responsible
'or them but we are responsible for
mode of dealing with them now
and l hope our State Convention will
aud decidedly nominate an
md sa, ticket in opposition to Grant
cand;"usoh and in favor of the only
corn ~" "no. rs mattcrs now sta,j
,I'e hopefully expected IN -
'"c"-i mean Greeley aud RI"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS

HOrtCFs ~ >Fw 'nirnri-knhNIss;
THoa. Z. WAaoANAH' rear eseA'. p'
auctionssr, will SELL on aonaAy NAY -,
o'clock p m, valnaole rea, esta .. ~ nO, ~,
street, bstween Ihlra ano lout,n ~, 80,
THG members OF tno "u'"a' "~''
will meet Friday evening
A HousE containing ten rooms iot r0p"
HEAr new house ior SAFE
WET nurse Is wanted
BooAN wNLtH oEer great bargains IN ufg
goods.
THE stockholders OF the south washington
building associatlon' win meet 'nis evening
GUILD LOCKE, auetloneer', viii cell on
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16

The grand complimentary concert rendered 70
Prot. L. Corradl Oolllere by his pupils came on
last night with much eeiGl In the hall OF tho
Congregational church. Tho hall was well
nlled with cultivated and highly AppTeclAtiVo
audience. The crowded state Of our columns
will prevent US from noticing the nno selections
=, Inc hTst sole waiting" was sung BY Mlss
=. Kelley, Of Philadelphia, and to Judge from
the Bouquets she received and the applause
which followed, the audience felt we'll paid for
"Haiungin 30 Luce di questa ANNA, (" from
Linda di Chamounix, was oIquisltely rendered
by Mas M, Berry and encorod; the duetto,
"L'Adia,n by Donlzetu, was effectively rem.
dorod by Prof Colllere and Miss Kate Cooke.
the very beautiful blonde daughter OF Governor
Cooke. The duo on the plano and violin BY
Prof. Benkert and Master i. Kleokhoener was
received with enthu1iAslio applause. The
"OAvatina,h by Mrs. II. Phillips, was loudly
eneoTodt qounod's ave Marie" was touohinRly
rendered BY Miss Kate Cooke, with plano and
Violin accompaniment by Prof Rlohter and
Mas Master kieekhoener quite prodigy OF a must.
ne me BIRD" was sung BY Miss II. qonllnski, FROM
tuI Land o. Po!andi' but Loves RequesLn
was she swestett piece q any, aud rendered with
touohing expression and pAthos by Miss Keiloy,
young lady posaesslnga clear soprano voice
o. much power and sweetnGss. The dustto by
Prof OollieTe and Mr. ShusteF was enthusIas
tically applaudod. Prof., Colliers deserves treat
credit ior the high state Of proficiency he haS
accomplished In The cultivation Of the human
voice as eyincod last night by his pupils
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16

FOLIAGE.

CONSTANTS APPOINTED.
John \. parson and Thomas Plumslll were
Appointed cpnstables.5 Adjourned.