davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

The diligent Democracy and their
unreliable colleagues, the ''indepen-
dent' kite-hyers, are just now having
a fine time pretending to believe that a
third term for President Grant is the
one impending event that is taking
shape in the political womb of the
future. 1t would be the height of
cruelty to interfere with the delight
some enjoyments of these gentlemen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

SCHToP \ LEETLE.-Of yu bin got
klose, den mebbe yu peter go aup dot
Won Prize Klotier. in der 40 Munro
Schtreet we're yu got scheep klose, kOl-
lars, nektise and henkerchifs to wipe
yure knose NIT. Dake nodis of yu pie
Won suite of klose un he rip, den yu got
him fixed goot for noting-H. Frank
vas dat one price clothier vat stays by
40 Monroe Street Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
BRDGEPORTLOCALS.

VIM. Cruider, mason employed al
the 1Etna Iron Mill had his foot crush.
ed by massive stone falling on it.
During the week the weather has
been on eXtremes-intensely hot and
uncomfortably cool-with heavy rains
inte"spersed. Thermometer, on Mon
day, 650.
We have unquestionably had one
well defined case of cholera. Uncle
Joseph McConaughey, 73 years old.
The case was directly traceable to pois.
onous effiuvia from out houses on some
of his rented premises, which, from
want of needed help, the old man was
trying to renovate and purify. We are
glad to chronicle his probable recovery.
Uncle Joseph is now one of our oldest
and most respected citizens.
Our town has been excited the past
week over a whisky trial. Sophia Nc
Grew sued Jimmy Lewis for furnish
ing her husband with whisky. 1t was
claimed Jimmy bought McGrew whis-
ky by half pints, and that three hund-
red dollars would make it all right
with the McGrews. The case was tried
before Esq. Crook, r. J. Alexander
and j. B. Smith for the aggrieveG, and
MessrS. Cranston, Darrah and William
Tallman for Jimmy. The Jurors said
Jimmy had offended eighty dollars
worth. Jimmy of course didn't think
so-but is too much of fine old Eng
lish Scotchman to set his opinion up
feminist six good men. Popular ver-
dict-"a put up job on Jimmy"
Some time in the fall of 1864, John
Coss- then a soldier aud desperate
man was at home from the army on a
furlough. During his stay he was at
some gathering where he came in con-
tact with another desperate named
James Ammons, with whom he had
some slight difficulty. An evening or
two subsequently they again met at a
dance in little house in Bridgeport,
near the mouth of the creek. During
the evening, without much apparent
provocation, Coss drew revolver and
deliberately shot Ammons dead. Coss
fled back to the army, with the COM
munity rejoicing one was killed and
the other probably forever scared
away. But on last Saturday week
Coss again appeared in our community
which was the occasion for the murder
edman's friends, who had persistently
sworn vengeance, to at once institute
means for CoSs' arrest. Hearing he
was in Wheeling on Saturday, news
was sent from Bellaire to an officer in
Wheeling to arrest him, which was
done, and Coss turned over to the Bell
aire authorities. He is doubtless ere
this enscOnced in the place made and
provided for such chaps in st. Clairs-
vile. We learn that he was EARNED to
the teeth" when arrested, and that a
sudden dash took him by surprise, else
he probably would have sold his Iib-
erty for blood only, as he is reported II
desperate. We understand further,
that he is a graduate of Ohio Peniten-
tiary, having earned a scholarship in
that institution by mere error of
Judgment as to the ownership of some
goods and money he procured from a
store he burglariously entered some-
where near Portsmouth, Ohio. Verify
the county that boasted a few years
ago of never having had capital exc
cution is likely to have al opportunity
to make up the losses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

The attention of our readers is direct
ed to the advertisement OF .raylor and
Anderson, offering for sale small and
beautifully located farm near Belmont.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

Howe's great London Circus and San
gers Menagerie, will make grand
triumphal entry into st. Clairsville to-
day Thursday forenoon From no.
tices of the press and our own observa-
ton, we are led to believe that the en-
tertainment furnished by this power
ful combination will he of the first
class. We earnestly hope that our
citizens will patronize literally this
enterprise.
The Barnesville District Fair will be
held on Sept. 23d, Oath and 18th, 1873.
We are informed that the indications
are good for larger and better fair,
than has heretofore been held by the
association. New Halls, and offices are
being built. Driving Ring completely
graded and now open to trainers O
horses. No entrance will he charged
for any animal or article at the Fail
except in that of the horse department.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
Republican State Ticket,

For Governor.
EDWARD F. MOVES, of Hamilton County
Lieutenant Governor,
ALPHONSO HART, of Portage county.
Supreme Judges,
Lons Term WM WHITE, of Clarke county
Shorl Term, WALTER f. STONE, of Erie CO
Attorney General,
JOHN LITTLE. of-Greene county.
Treasurer of State,
ISAAC WEIGH, OF Belmont county.
Comptroller,
WILLIAM T. WILSON, ofPortage county.
Member of the Board of Public Works,
PHILIP HERRING, OF Auglaize county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

Sophia McGrew in suit before
Esquire Crooks. last Friday, brought to
recover $500 damages from James
Lewis, baggage master at the Bridge
port depot, for furnishing liquor to her
husband received q verdict for $Se.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, April Z, III.
Il. @. Fiwcctt-Dcar Sir:
We have used the ARLINGTON for Mx
months To our perfect satisfaction, ana Win
much less dust and dirt, than attends otner
Cook Stoves we have used.
JOS. III. CLOSE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

A full assortment of sizes always on
hand Mt my Store, in st. Clairsville.
II. G. FAWCETT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
ISo wESF n n

HENRY wksT, NJ. d. JNo n WEST. u. D.
nRs. HENRY q JNO. p. WEST, having
Medicine and Surgery, win attend % all calls In
sne line of their profession. Once next door
to Vests Drug store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
THE undersigned has been duly appointed
Il Executor of the estate of Uriah Howard,
decd, late of Belmont County, Ohio.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment, and
those having claims against the said estate
are requested to present theiu within ono year
from this date.
JOHN Ii ENDERSON,
jyl7Sw EXT of the estate OF Uriah Howard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

VIM. Cruider, a mason employed at
the 4Etna Iron Mill had his foot crush
ed by a massive stone falling on it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
Proposals for Steam
Boiler.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF BEL. Co.,
st. Clairsviile, July q, 1879.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
flee until noon OF MONDAY, SEPTEMBER /,
1873, for furnishing and putting in an addition
al steam boi er at County Infirmary, and for
removing boiler and steam pump now in use
to engiRe-r room, in OutbuildfDg.
Specifications and descriptions of work to
be done and material to be furnished car. be
seen at this Office. at the office of Junkins,
Bates Il Alexander in Bridgeport.
BY order of the Commissioners
jy2itd JNO. r. EONGLE1, Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

With these lands so rich in soil on
the surface and so rich below in min
erals, Belmont County must be wealthy
in degree not yet dreamed of; for it
can be filled with manufacturers, sup
piled with its own minerals and sus-
tanned by the products of its lands. |
was gratified on visiting their County
Infirmary, to see that they had not
forgotten the unfortunate, and had
made ample provisions for maintain
ing all who might become public
charge. The house is we'll built and
well appointed, and would compare IA
vOrably with some of the Older State
Asylums. 1t is very prettily situated
on good farm, a short distance from
the National Road, and under the be-
nign and careful management OF the
present superintendent, I think would
be such an asylum for the poor as lib.
eral benevolence should provide.
This town of Saint ClairsvilIe, which
has been the seat of justice, about ever
since the State was organized, was or.
| iginally laid out on the road from
Wheeling 70 GAINESVILLE; over which
the National Road was built about Al
years ago. Before that, it must have
been fearfully hilly; for the grading
of that road to five degrees, has put
some Of the old houses a story under
grohnd. The houses are all built fiusl
with the street, which is barely sixty
feet wide; and they are set close to
gether nearly the whole length of tn,
one main street, into which the froL
doors of dwellings, stores and shop
open alike. From this street the lane
descends each way, and consequent,
entrance and exit, are almost forced t
he made through these front doors
1.-The street therefore becomes a common
entrance hall; and the thousand inhab
itants are compelled into constan
meeting and familiar acquaintance
They stand at the doors to chat, ant
Imay gossip across the street from tn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-05-15
8oblen6I.-Nf bsm 1. Mai 10 bas Sutt

8oblen6I.-Mtt BEN 1. Mai 10 bas scn
bH lsBtsn @eisBssbuns pa(iirte @slsb III Bs.
irsF bss 8srfaufS unb brr Snipsftion BON
RoblenSl IN Araft sstrsten. Da(Tslbe untsr.
iast bsu @eriauf bon 8obIenDl, peI&ss BET
tpentesr ale ITO @rab Gabrsnbtit rpIcbirt.
psriOnsn. bic foI&ss Del perfauftn, Strfaasn
Ii cine Celebrate bon nitt iptntatr ale $3.50,
ubtr elmer @ffansnlBarafe ben nitt tptniasr
ale sinem Sabr otsr beibtn sugIftG. Mlb
atbt wtrlonen, bic burG fpI&fs Del entpeber
an SSrptr obsr Giesntbum su @Gabsn atlon,.
men, has Redt ~, ersen be 8trfGufer bebufs
SGabsneriabeS flaebar au tptrten.
Mlts Del pslGts bon itbt ab iu BeIsut.
ipnas,wtden Ssrfauftpirb. mug BON ein.m Il.
pallrt fftn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-05-15
Gin fidberes 3ettben be8 EoSes.

-W. 8. @affOrb etebt I'M ,.Bpfon Grams.
tripr GpIatnbss an als laneiabrias Grfatruna
bee Or. Waenus IN Brsslau: Wan binbe ei.
nsn Gassn fef nm einsn Der Singer bss iobt
S&ttnsneen. 81 nod 9ebtn Sorbanteu, 70
mtre eds unterbnneene @lteb naG uns nat
roth mtrefn unb sneltd cine buaile blaurcthe
Garbs annebnien III GcIee bee ssbtmmien
Blahiidlaufts, mel&tr faiifnbtn inuB bio
iurt SSatetn GrIBfGsn tts 2tbfns, HsnnaIst&
6sri' unb pulsfGlas niGt msbr ~ benitrfen
enb. Ntmmt mon ben 8atfn neg, 70 pirb
ld an bensn Sttae elm pribn 8ina ,eiasn.
Yin BEN ptrfltd tubttn Si5rptr brinst baasasn
has llnterbinben i.inrrlrt WaGnbsTung bsr-
Dor. - Dtsie 70 tinfaGs wrobe iplte In allen
Gdaen anssAsIt wsrbtu, rsnn nitt ptntbin
Der stnssirsisns esi&snseru& Scas @spi6bst
gfbt,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-05-15
(Gnbs.)
Der Trhbltne 1T ba!
llnlere @ttien sriinsn pisbsr.
llnb bte 8dume fhlaaen aus,

DIG Up9Ittn Iln8fh Nrutltn9sItfbfr
Der Wtnl&, Der gtbt tn's Grtte 'naus.
Ssit bsm srfien NpriI fnb be srfsn SGpaI-
ben etnatipanesrt nnb Na&juslsr fommen tag
lid. Das aubtre @sfebsr, tpeI&ss ben ganisn
iirtnsen @intsr binbur& niGtS BON G& bUrsn
litb, laBt tetnt Sfrannabtn bts i@Sntn 5riib.
ltnss ftfn niunttres @tspitfhn pnnsbmen /;
tbsnlo beim Wlonbesfhftn bas barntouilGe
@sauade b1 GrBits, Der llnfen unb antsre
Sallanisn IN BEN EtiGn.
Die 8aume unb StrGu&e fangen an Sfncs.
pen au treitsn unb bic Str,en Der WsnlGtn
iinb CUR euli unb s5rUbIitieii seaimmI, snbiit
sintnal ben i@ltnmsn Wintsr bIutsr I& au
babef.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-05-15
$5arrisbnra, HSa.. CDnnerffas, Msai Is, 1873.
poclle.

Wntb TN 9ebsn.
Stbss Ding I'm psitsm 9st.n
Dat lipa Ssiten, bSf unb quit
Ststs be CUTE poraubsbsn
Slf Gtisb BEN bsitrn Mutb.
Warnm Hagen 2 Was bsl6Istrn,
Msnssrt ni&t bas Istrs Wprt,
Wur bsr Muib'ss ssbt In 8risbsu
Dur& tss 9sbsns @s4leI fort.
Nat bss Summers 5inlsrniTtn
psitert fl& oft baIo bis 9abu,
llnb no bier Gin 9anb ,srri0eu,
sniipft iit bort fin ntuss an.
WO fi& tisfs 5biIer fsnitn,
Sistssn nab be b;itsrn S6b'n;
gDO snilpstt I& 8rsunbs iranlsu,
Btnit gniOtnuns iiib unb l&Un.
gBia aud bier unb bort fir Ginsn
aus ser 5auieub YiIssr 3abI
Wie bss @Iiidts SBb' ritsinen,
Ssnft nur tisfsr ii& tas IbaI.
gBsitsr fann 80 bod niti ssbsn
MIs juni tunfsIn SbaI Der @rutt
9Do ttn baIo na& Iittsn SBtsn
SsItss gresItuns ruff!
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-05-15
Sabrsans z.
Dts
Benaipluantide Staats,sitans,

ptthuBbtBtptH spH
j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
rf&etnt ieben DOnnerRas, unb lcfiet -. 90
per Sabr, sablbar tnnsrbalb be5Sabrss, unb
-. 50 na@ Dsrflub ess Sabrsanss.
Gin,e'ns GrempIaren, 5 Gents per Stad.
asias Sublttiptionsn psrben fir rrniser
as 's,bs Dfcndien ausencmment aut fam
ltumanO eaS 9latt abbefsasn. biz aat Riid-
aiuhs ts3ablt llnb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-05-15
Die ar6ste 0erbrettuns.

Die 0r6fte Werbrettuns.
Ole Circulation Der vpennfpIpantf&e
Staats- 3sttuns" In Daupbin County
IL srGBer ais bic irssno elmer auoeren In 3ar-
tt5burg aeeruftsn orutIdfn Obrr englii&en 3t-
tuHg. 5is bietet pssbalb bic bette @elegenbett,
Anisisen in bislsm 1tsile bee Staates cine
wstte @erbrsiiuna ~ psrlGafsn.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-14
Insurance Against Accidents.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has solemnly decided that walking
is not riding. 1t is clearly established
by the judgment of the highest court of
the Union that predestran is not
traveller in public or private convey
ance. 1t seems odd that such decision
should be necessary. but it was prelin.
mary to another. which is that where a
man has his life insured, by an accident
insurance company, against the perils Of
travel by public or private conveyance,
he is only protected as long as he remains
in such conveyance. In this case the
gentleman travelled by steamboat, land
ing within few miles c. his own home,
and when he reached the steamboat land
ing he set out to walk to his residence
some few miles distant. On the way he
was assaulted by robbers and beaten, and
died from the effects of his injuries The
accident insurance company refused to
pay the amount of the policy upon the
ground that he was not in public or
private conveyance at the time he was
assaulted, and the Supreme Court afirms
that view. Now. if this gentleman had
been met, upon bis landing from the
steamboat; by his own carriage or wagon
or if he had hired a vehicle at a livery
stable. and had been attacked by high
way robbers on his way home and killed
we suppose he could have recovered, be-
cause lie was, when assaulted, "in a pri-
vate conveyance" How will this deci-
sion apply to cases in which persons
whose lives are insured against accidents
in this way if they should get out of
railroad car or a steamboat at a station
or landing for temporary purposes, and
be killed at that time. Would the insur-
ance company escape in such case !
This. we suppose, will be the next ques-
ton for the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States.-PA1adez-
phia Inquirer
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-14
Willing to Help the Whites.

VIRGINIA Cry, New. May s-Advi.
ces from Camp Warren. received at Reno
to-day, say that General Wheaton ha.
instructed his commissary to provide
partial subsistence for the bands of
Snakes and Piutes under Ocheo, who has
promised to remove his people from the
vicinity of the lava beds TO Camp War
ren: Ocheo. has been one of the most
ormidable enemies Of the whites in for
mer times, but as evidence that he does
not intend to aid Captain Jack. he offers
to send some of bis warriors to fight the
Modocs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-14

to live on small pans. as we could not
put the boart out. neither could we find
seals for food, and we were reduced
almost to starvation.
On the twenty6rst of April we sight
ed polar bear. Every person was Or
dered to lie down and initiate the the
seal. while the two Esquimaux secreted
themselves behind piece of ice, enticed
the bear near enough to us to kill him.
A few days after this we got our boat
in the water and worked our wey west
and south west, and continued to work,
every opportunity to the westward, in
hopes of reaching the Labrador coast
and getting temporary relief.
We were picked up by the steamship
Tigriss, Captain Bartlett, on the 3Oth of
Apil, in latitude SO 35 north, longitude
IS west, or near Wolf Island. and about
forty miles from land The polaris is
now without boats, having lost two in
trying to get north in the spring of 1872
The Tigriss fell in with the party in
a dense fog, and providentially struck
the very foe on which they must have
perished. They all seemed tolerably
,well.
The following is from one of Captain
Tyson's men "W hen the party scpara.
ted from the ship it was quite dark, and
darkness continued for over two months,
with but couple of hours of light daily.
We managed we'll so long as we had a
snow -house to shelter US, but we had to
take to the boat and get on another ice
field, which was too small for a house,
and we were only kept warm by swallow
ing seal fat and blood, and burning fat in
pans, the last of which also served as a
signal light at night. We have suffered
most since April 1st. On the night of
the 22nd of April, the sea washed over
the ice with great force. The women
and children were under the boat, while
the men were outside trying to keep the
boat from being washed away. Some of
the men were washed off several times,
and after being rescued their feet and
hands swelled and sickness Get in, but
they recovered and are now almost en-
tirely we'll"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-14

A young woman in cumberland. Eng,
land, lately threw herself in front of a
railwry ira: and was killed. Her con-
duct was attributed to a love quarrel
Two weeks later her suitor followed her
oxamcle, and was killed in the came way
As the four hundred boys in the
Westborough, Mass, Reform School
were marching Gom breakfast on Mon
day morning. they made break for the
Gates, and one hundred succeed ed in ma.
king their escape.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-14

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has been pro
nounced sane and responsible for his acts.
There is more insanity about the men
who prosecuted him than their friends
are willing to admit. They have now
prosecuted him for publishing an obscene
paper. Among the things published
were number of quotations from the
Bible, with the question. is the Bible an
obscence book ?" Train may be way
ward, but be is a long distance from
being insane. There is entirely too
much of the doctrine of insanity preached
nowadays. Hold men and women to a
strict moral and legal accountability for
their acts, and there will appear less of
this kind of action or conduct on the
part of cunning and wayward people,
which gives lawyers the opportunity to
pu: in the plea of insanity to help clients
into or out of difficulties.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-14

PHILADELrHIANs have a Deer Park
Of so acres, 60 acres of which are in
wood, and fish farm of II acres, l2 of
which are embraced in a grand lake,
varying in depth from s to 25 feet. in
Bucks county. The former contains red
deer, fallow deer, elk and buffalo the
latter contains between two and three
hundred thousand fish salmon and trout.
Gentlemen desirous of fishing at that de-
lightful place, will be allowed the privi
lege with one friend to catch fifty pounds
Of fish per mouth during the fishing sea-
son, of every year for life, by paying
five hundred dollars. Every pound
caught above fifty, must be paid for at
market rates.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-14
SHORT ITEMS.

Lamp chimneys boiled in hot water
will not break, easily.
Girls are taught type setting at an in
dustrial school at Vienna.
A legal dozen of eggs mus. weigh a
pound and half in Massachusetts.
The sale of oysters is prohibited by
law dnring June, July and August.
The Empress of China does her own
washing, and can make stew equal to
any woman.
Twenty bushels of acorns were plant
ed along the main line of the Pacific
Road, in Minnesota last year.
The late Senator James Dixon, of
Hartford, Ct left million to be divil.
ed among his four children.
A bill making civil marriages compul
sorry is about to be introduced in the
German Parliament.
Jonathan Wonsitler, of Skippack.
Chester county, hanged himself, dead,
on the limb of tree, on Friday.
A boy fourteen years old, has been
arrested in New York for attempting
to obtain money on forged check.
A writer divides men with regard to
their laughter, into three classes. the. he.
he, the no, ho, no. the la, ba, ha. men.
the shallow, the gross, and refined.
A little three year old child Of Luke
Richards, of Pittston, having obtained
access to bottle of whiskey during the
absense Of its paresnts, drank enough to
cause it's death
The export Of apples has become an
important branch sf the trade Of Boston,
over 10000 barrels of green apples
having been sent to Europe by three
steamers during the month of February
The chief of police of Cleveland Ohio.
is organizing force of twenty men to
send to the Mahoning Valley to preserve
order and prevent depredations; by the
miners who have been idle in consequece
Of the strike of the past four months.
An enterprising photographer has gone
to get some views Of the lava beds. He
considers himself safe, as the Modocs
will mistake his machine for a travelling
howitzer, and give him a wide birth.
The opera house a: New Orleans was
sold by the soeriff on Saturday for $40
600 1t cost the opera association 1920,
600.
A terrible tornado passed over Belle
Center Ohio, on Friday, bDwing down
eight dwellings. church and four stores
No loss of life is reported. The loss Of
property is estimated at $4,000. The
same storm passed over a number of the
interior towns, but beyond uprooting
trees and prostrating fences. no serious
damage is reported.
On Friday week son of Samuel
Shook. Bucyrus. was trying to drive a
sow and pigs across a creek, as the pigs
would not take the wstor and the SOW
would not go without them. he caught a
little pig to throw it across, when the |
old sow threw him down and bit and !
tore him very severely. He will, how
ever recover
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-14

WE are in receipt of the third number
Of 1.-The Republic" monthly magazine
devoted to the dissemination of political
information, published at Washington
This publication will furnish brief and
accurate record of events of political and
general interest. The record will be
made up after the events have trans
pired, and will make, at the close of the
year. volume of accurate and valuable
information in convenient form for pres
erva.ion and reference. The table of
contents of the 3rd number are as fol.
lows: Shall the Republican patty live |!
The farmers movement against railway
oppression The death of Gen Canby-
The Governments Indian policy; Japan /;
The 6sherie. The Forty third Congress;
Parliamentary reform; An old enemy
under a new name; Canadian indepen-
dence and continental unity; The num-
Der of males and females in the United
States Post Office saving banks /; In
debt; No officer of the army can hold a
civil office; Frederick Douglass; Poliii
cal information needed Living within
ones means, and an extensive miscella-
neous department.
The advanced reader who desires
magazine devoted to the discussion of the
science of government and review Of
political events, can do no better than to
send for The Republic