davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
WOman'S Lot i'm Germany.

Women are farm-laborers, hod-car-
riers, street-sweepers, hewers of wood
and drawers of water. / have seen the
women tugging along canal-boat, while
man sat in the stern, smoked, and
steered; and woman harnessed with
an OK TO draw a pillow which a man
guided. These may be exceptional in
stances, but the commonest of sights in
German city is a woman harnessed
with a dog before little cart. The
natural consequences follow: Woman
is despised; immortality is frightful.
An American family which spent last
winter in Dresden advertised for a
servant for weeks before an unmarried
woman who had no children could be
procured. Cologne Letter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
Quality of Air in Different Localities

An interesting paper, valuable in a
physiological point of view, on the
quality of air taken from various local
titles, was lately read by DIR. Sigerson,
at Dublin, before the Royal Irish So
ciety. In air from an iron factory, he
found, on examination, carbon, ash, and
iron +; the latter substance was in the
form of little hollow balls, each about
two thousandths of an inch in diameter,
the iron being SO thin that the light
passed through it. In shirt factory air
were found filaments of linen and cot
ton. Antimony-from the type metal,
probably-was discovered in the air of
printing rooms. Stable air was ascer-
tanned to contain floating hair and
scales; and in the air, through which
tobacco smoke was passing, nicotine,
the poison of tobacco, appeared in little
globules.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
France Thirsting for Revenge-A War
to Come, the Like of Which Europe
Has Never Seen,

has never Seells
Archibald Forbes, writing to the New
York Herald on the recent review of the
French tooops at Longchamps, says:
On the whole, it seems to me that the
omen may be drawn, from the aspect of
the troops on Thursdays parade, that
there is forked lightning in the thunder
cloud of Frances hatred to Germany
and her thirst for revenge. Aspirations
for the raUanche are not O mere br1ttuDa
.fulmen; that / think Gen. Manteufel
must have owned to himself as he sat
there incognito in plain clothes in
back row of the diplomatic tribune.
The French mean to have another
wrestle for the fall-that every one who
knows the nation knows. But every
one did not know, what / think this re-
view goes to show, that her military au-
thoritIes are working assiduously for
the end, that when the combatants shall
grapple, as grapple they must, the issue
will not be, by long way, so nearly
foregone conclusion as most people have
been content to assume it. If France
can contain herself, and meanwhile work
as she has worked in the past two years,
VIC StIuSSlc Will NC 1ltdulC Oue. one
has still an immensely to do; indeed,
she Inns scarcely yet begun the work
she has set herself. But in ten years
time, in accordance with the disposition
of her new military law, she will be able
to set in line over $780, 900 men without
calling out the reserves. With them
her military strength will number l.
100000 trained soldiers. The second
act, just passed, providing for organiza-
ton as the first does for recruiting,
enacts that wholesome decentralization
the lack of which contributed as much
as anything to Frances downfall in the
late war. With eighteen well organized
and equipped army corps, each with its
own staff and its own province to recruit
from. with a powerful artillery and arms
of precision second to none in the world,
and with a strength in fighting men of
million and quarter, who shall say
that France shall not have made good
her title to re-enter the ranks of the
great military powers? And all this
that write of she has deliberately set
herself to accomplish in ten years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
Saratoga Life.

I willingly own, says Saratoga cor
respondent, that / never saw such a
place as this. Everyone is out of doors
from morning until night-the ladies
without bonnets, and the greater part
of the men with bare heads. Broadway,
from the Clarendon TO the Union, seems
like vast drawing-room, where fair wo-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21

A POET asks: "Where are the dead,
the yanquished dead, who trod the
earth that now We tread?" On general
principles, we should answer that they
are buried.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21

All communications for this paper should be accom-
panied by the of the authors not necessarily for
publication but evidence of GOOD faith on the
part of the writer. Write only side the paper
Be particularly careful in giving names and cates Ia
have the letters and figures plain and distinct.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21

A LOCOMOTIVE with two-story cab is
the latest novelty on Massachusetts
railway. The engineer occupies the
upper story and the fireman the lower.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21

s. Is YOUR house q warm one, land
lord ?" asked a lady in search of a
dwelling. 1T ought to he; the painter
has just given it two coats" was the
reply.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09

Mrs. Livermore is our authority for
saying that thousands of women are
married to men for. whom they don't
care copper, that they may get home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
How tho Baby Game


The Lady Moon came down last night
She did, you needn't doubt it
A lovely lady dressed in white;
I'll tell You all about it.
They hurried Len and me to bed,
And aunty said, "Now. maybe
That pretty moon up overhead
Will bring us down baby.
''You lie as quiet as can be;
Perhaps yon'll catch her peeping
Between the window-bars, to see
II all the folks are sleeping.
And then, If both of you keep still,
And all the room is shady,
She'll float across the window sill,
A bonnie white moon lady,
Across the sill, along the floor,
You'll see her shining brightly,
Until she comes to mothers door,
And then she'll vanish lightly.
But in the morning you will find,
Ii nothing happens. maybe,
She's left .ns something nice behind
A beautiful fr-baby."
We didn't just believe her then,
For aunty's always chatting:
The tales she tells to me and Len
Would make you die a-laughing.
And when she went out pretty soon,
Len said "That aunty's hummine;
There Amt bit of lady moon,
Noriany baby coming"
I thonRht myself it was fib,
And yet I wasn't certain
So kept quiet in the crib,
And peeped behind the curtain.
1 didn't mean to sleep 0 wink,
But,al without q warning,
I Idroppsa right iof-and don't you think,
Inever walked Till morningl
Then there Yea aunty by my bed,
And when ] climbed and kissed her,
she hssSs hlsssssfsssd ss and l.s said" 'You sleepy
You've got ta little sister!
What made you shut your eyes so soon?
I've. half q mind to scold you
For down she Same, that lady moon.
Exactly as I told your.
And'truly it was not Joke,
In spite Of Lens denying,
For just the very time she spoke,
We heard the baby crying.
The way VIC jumped and made rush
For mothers room that minute!
But aunty stopped us. crying: Hush
Or else you. shan't go in it,
And so wehad TO tip-toe in,
And keep as awful quiet
AS if it was mighty sin
To make bit of riot.
But there was baby, anyhow
The funniest little midget!
I just wish you could peep in now
And SEQ he7 squirm aud fdget.
Len says he don't believe it's true
He isn't snoh gaby)
The moon had anything to do
With bringing us that baby.
But seems to me it's very clear,
As clear as running water
Last night there was no baby here,
30 something must have brought her
Mary e.. bradley, in Christian Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
9 (hange i, oil Rohe dule. I,,

Change Of Echedule.
HoGTa CIsoi1Hx HAiESoADU UoMf1aS,
as.. oos&aaM, fheG, Attoher ls, 1878.
ES@ te oh:eEs ~ lrso sef sSssssis stIsss ds
aRd aiteI. shadsyt lathln..snt: 'y'1
Arsiys asnt .s2S pm pm
Leave Charleston. 81. .s....... ~. -. g. 90 am
arrive At Columbia aat-...............6.00 90 pm
HTExPREs6, ,FREIaHrAND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, :[Sundays exoepted.]
Leave Colunbia. .7.15 p m Arrive. $50 m
Arrive Charleston 7.i0 p N Leave. .A5 m
Camden Train will run Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, rs follows:
Leave Columbia at t............ 1.50 pm
Arrive at Camden at................ 6.85 pm
Leave Camden nat.................. 6.60 am
Arrive at Columbia at. so am
8. B. P1oK1Ns. General Ticket Agent.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta r
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART,
CoLuMpIA. 9. e., October "a 1873.
- III Thh TiIi bs soa1S%ips eps1atsa a0asdals os ans
after Sunday October 26:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN NO. 2. TRAIN NO.
Leave Columbia. II 40 m 9.05p I'm
FIsmins FIs1sRSs ton IS 5Sp 5Spm Sa9s Ss9s m
Arrive Wilmington. .10.45 p M *7.15 q m
No. Train makes close connection, uia
Richmond, to all points North. arriving New
YORK b. 40 A. M. No. Train makes cloee
connection. rid old Bay Limo and also Rich.
IS r. III.
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN no. /. TRAIN NO. 8
Leave Wilmington. 49,. 4.60 nj t6.10p m
Flemington $3.50 M 7.45 10
Florence. .10.40 m 11.S7 D m
Arrive Columbia 1910 m 400 a M
Making close connections ut Columbia for
all points South and West. Through tickots
sold ana baggage checked to all principal
points. Pullman palace aleepers on all night
trains. *Breakfast. DINNER. fSupper.
L. Il. DORSEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09

Corn Whiskey.
DURE NOUN AIN CORN HHIsKEY.
4 Also. lot OF -FOUR year old MALT CORN
wh1SKEY. Warranted pure. i /
Aug IS JOHN @. SEEGERB.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09

Piedmont Airline Railway.
@ rSSEE, HHkRhFshp kiehpond miami ana
Danville, Richmond and Danville Il. W., N
G. Division, and North Western N. O. r. ".
QOINf NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
and Columbia Railroad

Greenville and Columbia Railroad
6RM M EE R5 rnAfNs hA s S rnn N 6 air. Il r.
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Railroad ur and
down; with Trains going North and f,u.!on
Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta arc Vii
mington Columbia and Augusta Eai!rlaGs.
UP.
Leave Columbia aat. 7.Ija.
Leave AlBton. GG5a IN
Leave Newbcrry.... ......... 1910 a. n,
leave Cokesoury ................ 200 7. III
Leave Belton... 3 SO p. n,
ArrlVe at dreenville. .............. $50 J.. IN
DOWN.
Leave Greenville ct. .......... 49,. 7.aO a. III
leave Bciton.. ................. 0 80 a. M
Leave Cokesbury. .11.15n.n,
Leave Newberry.. $50 u. m
leave aston. ...:.:............ 4.20 NJ
Arrive at Columbia G(0n. IN
anderson Branch and Blue Ridye DiriSith
DOWN. Or.
Leave Walhalia DAB a. m. Arrive 7.15 p. n
Leave Pcrryvilie 6.25 a. NJ. 6.35 m
Leave Pendleton ITO q. NJ. $50 n. n,
Leave Anderson $40 q. H. d.5Op. n,
Arrive at Bolton 900 a. m. Leave 360p. n,
Accommodation Trains run on Abbcyillc
Branch Mondays, Wednesdays ana FRIDAYS.
On Anderson Branch between Bolton and An.
derson, Tuesdays, Thuradaya nd SATURDAYS.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Eup.
JABHZ NoRToN. General Ticket Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-13
THE COURTS.



On motion OF Mr.. Phillips, John T. Morgan,
an attorney and counselor OF this court.
No. ca. The United States, appellants, Va.
lilhernia Armstrong, Appeal from the Court Of
by the court that the appeal In this cause he
dncketed and dismissed,
No. $50. j. Clifton Moses ct al, plaintiffs 10
motion to dismiss this cause was submitted on
printed arguments by Mr.. Y. Phillips In support
o. same, and by Mr., Il. I. Rice and Mr.. john T.
Morgan In opposition thereto.
No, D, The Cleveland, gainesville and Ash
tahula Railroad Company, plaintiff In error, vs..
The state OF Pennsylvania;
NO. 80, The Piitsburp, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company, plaintiff In error, W.. the
State OF PENNSYLVANIA;
No. 80. The Delaware, LacEawanna aud West
state OF PennsyiyaniS. The argnmsni ot II ihsss
causes was concluded by Mr.. j. X, OOWen for
the plaintiffs In error;
Va. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com.
pany;
No, 10, Vim. II, Rarnes ct al, plaintiffs In error
vs. The ishlgh Valley Railroad Company;
W. The Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad
Company;
vs.. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com.
pany;
No 10. WIN. II. Barnes ct al, plaintiffs In error
Us, Inc liarrishnrg, Portsmouth, Nj Joy and
No, 20. VIM. II. Barnes ct al, plaintiffs In error,
Va. The Philadelphia and Newton Railroad Com
pany. The argument Of these causes was com
mencej by Mr., solicitor General Phillips, Of
counsel for the plaintiffs In error and continued
ny Mr.. j. a. Gowen for the defendants In error
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock.
Circuit Court-Chicf Justice Cartier. a
THIS court was engaged with the following
Sullivan VS.. Kerry, Verdict for the plaintiff In
500.
Eastwood vs.. Cobum. Plea withdrawn and
Judgment by default,
fessed,
Matlock vs.. Foley. Motion for a new trial
lanney, guardian, vs.. Metzerott A Co.
CAsEs TO-DAY.
The following cases are assigned for to-day;
Nos, ~, 10 ", 81, a, n, M, a., O., 65 6s a. a.
"a and "a, Adjourned.
Special Terin-Jadae wylIe.
This court made the following orders yester-
day;
Le Nolr Va. lie Nolr. decree for divorce,
Wilson Va. Enler. Order dlsmlssing hill, with
Jardin va. GaVler, orler ratifyIng trustees
sale.
ChrIsty VS.. snoot ct al. Order for preliminary
injunction. Adjourned.
Police Court-JudEe Smell.
Thomas Turby, stealing a coat; 90 DAYS in IaIl
William Turner and Henry g. Randolph, affray;
Turner was discharged and Randolph lined $40
sophia Petty, sent TO lIodRsonS farm for 30 DAYS
on charge OF yagrancy; John Downey, violation
OF hack law; -, James Bnrly, same offence; Is,
Twelve yards Of opera cloth, worth o.; 90 days in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-13


ned New ENGLAND journal.
nh. u,,,.,, ,J.,. 80. .,,,.-,., - a..
:. lue boston uoe mas an euitoria' upon Mount
vernon, In which the present management Is
severely criticised. II SAYS
We Gnl in the D,;Jy sal, J,,,,,,J n,,,I,.h., IA,
the city Of RchInonJ scathing ri,IIs !, non M
nresenf conII,inn N Nnnnt Varnan a,,J ~ , s,e
nor m whjch ,Se ossn's ~, ,s an NJ man
dnc, ia afairs n ihe rbarge. msJe a,n t,,,o
and we presume there ia no reasnnahis Ionht n,
lt-there viii be found few who will dissent from
mentoned thai ms .sn Nm, ~ ho,v q w., ~ ~
Of WashIngtnn a catrbnenny sho,x - q ,hn,,e
and disgrace to the State Of Virgins, and 10 nv
tfiesn yeaTs agn Ehcn Inc ~ aIIna, Won,, n uan
non hssociatien| was IriyIng n barJ h.rs.in
with the owner Of he estate tnp ~ nn.ssssfan r
The Mace was in Tho MAKE, ma ,bers ~ !.
feeling that rather Than nave II nnss Into ,hs
hands az snecnIstots or stra"Hers !, snan, ", se
become ne proncTty 81 the na,inn "p ", su'p
natTiotir assnriaiion " 'A''" w W '''"e
'rhe fln~sTn,nsnt ,e,,soI n, r,.,o,,o, a., st.
.ny Srtion in Ihs nsa,nisa. W arn si, ~ tsAe
IrotIc ladies' Of IND country fnTmed ih.mse,Irs.
astSte at ann nee ,In,es n,.n e ,hen ~, 1l .ns
nossbs vaina AMI AZ nn,. "s, ahna, Is VI ~
money for M nnprbass WV "'''' 'A'S''s tue
;cIe eiInrts X FiSys,l r,,oro,, IA, ,,i. ,..,,,.
don vii S So. y, EEers y, ms connec,
cnyer ina nerinI aIIn,iad Il, o. ~, l.
ns,ors ~ ihe srhsmc he Ishornh ~ ,no oLiS
I'm hnth tc,G," ~, 49,, s ~ ~, ~ nenal
Mn,I, ~, p0'n ,9nSuo NY en iI1in vs. inception
Sihn "a ~ i,n ~ - ~, ~ .nu ~, 'uS ,unl,
SnnniETon !" trnn, ~ nais, rns & DeIai
nen1 Wnu IN Rn, n nIs ".ssi unel pronl.
ssnsrnnsIy IN Hs,hnran, n.y. ~ ~, h Women, gave
the country over from Maine ~ TsxaS Ihsrs
WIS hardly A town or hamlet that hi not mr..
nIsh H. mite Tor the sacred nnrpose ''' wv
The neWsnaners yI,.l win nne nnoih,r In liz
gunport: ornt1tS gave their yoIee theSires Ihsir
benelts' and churches thelT c1IieriIons irhs
sum SAs Al lasi made nm ani Inc Mecca NJ the
American people secured. Competent parties
were puI IA chaTre-those nj iealI snnnpani ~
be connetent-niid thc nsiinn cnni,TsinieteI y,
self upon The uossessIon az one snot A. icss,
where every American foot shouI3 he fres ~
tread, a shrine 10 which every lover n, his conn
try and every admirer nj ren1hiirsn Ins1i,n,inns
could alike renaIr Never has there haen n a.
appointment more thorough. a isith more mn.
founded a resnlt more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wv
NAM ~ onT readers wiiI rememhs, ,b,, ,,s.
than wear a9o the MANAGER ~ Noun, Tsrnon
we're afresteI mon Inc VERY ycrye n, msrioa
'lmproyements" that Womb 6ave thorongh1, dsss
strnreI the indlyidnaIttS ~ M, nlsra nSSIe !"
trees We're 10 have heen en-, Inyvp. ne. ~
ways made, The internai srrongsmen,s ~ N
house changed: the furniture used by Inc father
OF his Country 10 lie replared Nv new. the ronms
10 be repNpersJ and natnted Snn IA ~, ali :
new anil elegant tomb was To- hive been con.
structed. This work, which had been laid out
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


The BoanI Of Public Works has directed In
spectOr c. W. Cunningham to have gravel foot
walk made on the north side Of II street, between
North Capitol and First streets east also, one on
west side Of Eighteenth street, from to NJ
northwest.
Mr. Z. NJ. Shade yesterday morning fell In an
apopectic nt on seventh street, between q and
II northwest, and was removed to Providence
hospital by his friends.
Past Master +. J. Sweet, Of Acacia Lodge, No.
IS 7. A. A. NJ, was the recipient, Tuesday, from
the members OF the lodge Of q handsome Jewel.
II Is composed OF cOmpasses and an arc Of gold,
suspended from gold loop. In the pivot OF the
cOmpasses Ia a flne solitaire diamond, and In the
space between the cOmpasses and arc the rising
sun and rays, with an appropriate inscription on
the reverse. DIR. Daniel McFarlan made the pre-
sentation speech IN happy terms, and the re-
Cipient responded In some remarks, expressing
his qualification at the honor conferred on Tim
by his Masonic brethren.
The following Ii the range Of the thermom-
ter yesterday at IIempler OpticiAn store, No. 4S3
Pennsylvania avenue, corner FOnr-and-a-half
street: Il. M IS; 10 q. M, 20; 70 M, 20; y, m,
10; I y. NJ, IS; 9 y. M, SO; y. M, -.
A sneak thief having walked OF with their nice
New York OyctcOats, Kaufman, Of the Erening
star, aud Ramsdel, OF the New YORK TTibunS,
viii wear their California linen busters the bal
anCe OF the winter They are little thin for the
season, hut very long.
Don't forget the benefits Of Foster, Backing
ham and Jamison-a worthy trIo-At Williarl's
hall tomorrow night. George \. knight, Dick
Parker and others from the Theatre COmlqne
will, no doubt, make the performance one Of the
hest given In the city this season.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-13

Tue sLipmeui Of Arms To Spanish Ia.ur-
gents.

The sLiPnrui Of Arms To Spanish Ia.ur-
gents.
LONDON, Feb. i2.-The Spanish consul ut Liver
pool has offered q liberal reward for information
which will lead 10 the discovery OF shipment OF
arms to the Insurgents In Spain and the lnaurrec-
tlonlsts In the Spanish colonies.
MARRlAdR of MISS R0THsclIILD.
Miss Rothschlld was to-day married with rell-
RiOus ceremonies, Notwithstanding the opposl-
ton OF the itualists, to Hon. Elias Constantine
lorkcsen, Earl OF liardwicke and Equerry to the
Duke Of Edinburgh.
oSE OF TIIE GALWAY PRIEsTs ACQUITTED
DrBIiS, Feb. lathe trial Of Rev. Mr. Lotus,
the nrst one OF the Galway priests brought
before the Court Of Queens Bench In this city
on the charge Of having Illegally used spiritual
influence TO lntlmldate voters and secure the
election Of Capt. Nolan to Parliament, was
brought TO conclusion to-day, and resulted In
acquitial, the Jury having failed to agree: An
Immense thr0nR was In the courtroom, and the
announcement OF the result was received with
dcaYOred TO check.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-13

tory we would have to-day, aud what different
map Of Europe We would have TO study
HOME AGAIN.
Once more Knox was back In his old pnlplt,
but his voice could no longer oil St. Giles. When
the news Of st. Bartholomew reached Fdinbufgh
he was carried 10 the pulpit, where he poured
perpetrators Of the hatchery. This was his last
public service. With clear intellect he trium-
phantly ended his long and painful battle.
CLOSING.
The deeply interesting exercises were closed
by singing "Come let us Join our friends above"
and the doNolOgy, and the henedctlon by Rev.
Dr. Mason Noble.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-13
THE INAUGURATION.
TINE WORK PROGRESSING.
Visitors ESpceted-How They VIII be Acc
COMMUNICATIVE York, Boston, and
philadelphia to be Represented,
THE BALTIMORE yHrRRlSs

THE nALTINoRs VETERANS.
=, ~ meoIing OF the soldiers and Sailors'
baitlmore' further steps were taken for the par
ticlpatlon OF the organization In the inauenra-
tlon procession.
tolonel Schley, OF the committee appointed to
visit Washington and make the necessary ar
rangements Tor the Intended visit Of the club,
reported that he had conferred with the chair
Inhn OF tne committee on arrangements In this
city, who assured him that the club will he as
signed suitable position IN the procession.
Inc grtnd procession VIII be preceded by the
marshals, who Will be followed by the military
N me regular service, and who Will form bril-
iiant feature OF the procession. Then viii come
OF the Government, &c. The veterans Of the
war OF lsla VIII be next In rank, followed by the
solulels ., 1870 anu aiteT them there viii march
.ne vas , Amy OF tne soMlers o. 1851. The vol
civil and military clubs viii Close up nv wnP nTor tse
SION;
colonel schley also stated that CAPTAIN Plant
pany viii ne members 70 s S ns Hi arrival
" " W hsn . on tne morning OF the Inaugural
upn " ,nes nsad9naI'ersi ~ regards me mat
~ ~ ~ ~, .oSnei Scniey hiormeh
t III, y, ~ .nht w aEenn o. me Iallfoads
,saalnA 70 tne capltal nave feuuced inc fare for
mat occasion 20 tl,2o ior round trip. The Raj.
uioIs ahu , Onio Ia'lfpau sgent promscd 70 send
aspe,S u NV iot ts accoInmonAtloh OF the
ms 1i,. s ~ " w iounu nesessaty: -.-,..-
oon,,nn repo'' was accep'e" an" tue committee
. After the adlouTnment Of the meeting about
tnI S nunuIeu hnn MY meInneIs came forward
INV M % ~, W, ~ "hg 70 VISIT ash
lnRton on ine tth oI Marcn. Ihe clnb Intends to
appeM ~. ~ the nhe nve nunnred strong, all OF
""'u' WIN wv , na.,nsotieD uniioIlnch'
In . Ma, xsn, , hvn w, n'Lit nl. $1,000. =
.,a,oi ~, hoIh Ivtsr 70 boston naper " u
nmNJ VI wv ,ssu' y, n,snk Washington lot
npgh, anu ,n,m.n,o s,s ngS afe heid every
~ ia fanas ~ M mI,i,o,, ~ ,0s MY Iaseu
r,ne acvanih Sayon,S ~, .,.apt ~ eiNpSus ~
dir,h ,ss, I oeNeny -nintn, lne
snI ~ Waaning,on ~ 'nor' sne ulu mus ~
present appearances washington. Ike Saratoga
will be "rammed full damned full and crammed
full
ruy FtprU REGIMENT. u.s.o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-13

a BUFFALO Justice OF the, peace fined q poor,
looking fellow t25 the other day, thinking he
charity TO send him up. To everybOdys surprise,
the fellow drew tl4T from his pocket to pay IL
The Squire then proceeded 10 demonstrate with
streets drunk with such a sum OF money upon
his person. ending up with the remark that II was
great wonder he had not been robbed. |" The
dlyn . bit Of difference can l see," quickly and
spitefully replied he, "between beln'' robbed In
the athr6et and beln' robbed here ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-13

The Senate Committee on Military Affairs, at
special meeting held night before last, unanI.
mously agreed to report In favor OF the House
bill authorizing the settlement Of the Montana
Indian war claims on the basis OF the amounta
awarded by Gen. Jas, A. Ifarlle, after pro-
traeted and most searching Investigation made
by that 0tllcer. These claims have been pending
since 1851, and their nnal allowance and pay
ment uhough the amounts awarded are more
than nfty per cent, reduction from the original
blllsl prove great relief 10 many persons both
In aud out OF the Territory.