davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28

The mill has n large custom, is in
good running order, with never failing
water power
Two, lots, on each is erected a good
dwelling house, with other necessary
improvements.
Five town lots favorably located, and
well suited for building purposes.
The above named properties are sit
uate in the Borough of New Berlin,
Union Co., Pa. For further particulars
on or address ALBERT HOUTZ,
New Berlin, Union Co., Pa.
July 81, T3tf.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
o l. Il N A..

The best oil In the world for Machinery.
II will not chill.
u will not gum.
II 10 equal 10 the best Lard Oil.
II you havs any kind Of machinery, ssl
for 0LENA, and II you cannot buy Il si
home, send for . circular aud price list to
PAINE, ALBEIT, 4 TRlPP.
on laspstacturcrs and Dedlcrs.
NJ. eS0 psAn Avenue,
~ S'7at) N5SDlvs& ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
EXECUTORS SALE or
Valuable Property.

7 IShe undersigned will offer at Public
Il Sale. the Valuable Real and rersonsl pro-
perty cf Peter Super des'd., IN Monroe twp, on
Tuesday. October INA. 1879.
The following Tract Of Land ntusts N said Twp.
Sny der county containing
EIGHTY. OUR ACRES,
u%y |crs % less. on which are erected good Two.
HOUSE AND DARN,
with other necessary outbuildings, an Orchard
OF Choice Fruit; well Of mover faiiiug water
neaAthe door; convenient n mill. echool and
soc, and In god state Of cultivation, also
p L II so AL PROF BkTY,
consistine of--ore Hell or four Shoats. one pug-
ny, Ttuck Wagon, Sprinng Wagon two sets Hsr.
ness Saddle and Brittle Sled, heavy single and
Double Trees, Whceibarrow
ONE RISE. TWO COWS
Glover Huiler, lot OF oh and Pine scsntiIng,
Cult,va,or, Piow, Hay Ladders, Hoes, PicSs
Sboyels, forks, Goal 81 ", two Coos Ing stoves
one He'd aud Bed ling, Cloct. Chains, aud other
articles too tedious 70 men Ion.
sale to take place at late residence Of dec'd., ~
o'clock, q IN. Of said day when terms will be
made known By Y. II. WAGNER,
July ", isI3. Executor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
I |. MONBECK,
Justice Of the Peace

Adamsburg, Snyder Co., Pa.
viii he in his office nj the above mention.
ed place. on MONDAY aud SATURDAY
Of each week. when all kinds OF business
relating to his office, will be atte nded to.
June 20 '73tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28

Aus. 10 ~ tte rev. John X. snyder. Emanuel
Nerhocd. Of Beaver twp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28

A DMINIsTRATORs NOTICE. Letter.
[Aof Administration upon tho estate Of
Adam Specht late Of Beaver township,
Snyder Co., decd having been granted TO
The undersigned. all persons knowing them
selves indebted TO said estate are requested
to make payment without delay. and those
having claims on the same will present
them to ELIAS SPECHT,
Aug ~, ~. pd Admi nistrator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
& Eric II. II. Division


SUMNER TINE TABLE.
On and After SUNDAY JULY 60. 1878
the trains on the Philadeiphis 4 Erie Rail
Road Division will run ss follows:
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL les,s Philsdelphis II IS p nj
" " Renova II 05 m
d" 4" I" St M,rys 22op m
&" Z" arr a, Erie 1865 pm,
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Phila's. i24n pm
Z" " Rennys II i5pm
o. " st Marys 2l0 n M
arr at Erie iba m
NIAGARA EXPRESS lea 'csPbila. 7 goa IN
- Remove 3 55 p m
Z" d" Emporium s rs p IN
arr At Niagrs Falls 9 IS p m
REN0VA ACCOM-. leaves Renovs 9 IJ p IN
4" 81. Marys 5 81 p IN
arr at Kane I30 p IN
EASTWARD.
ERIE MAILles,es Erie. II 9oam
" Remove gtj . III
hrE ~ hllh u 10 II Nv
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie 9o5 p IN
d" d" st Marys 22s IN
" Remove 8 25 m
4" arr ut Philadelphia 3 80 p III
NIAGARA Ex's lea's Nigga Falls l6rm
d" Emporium 10 p IN
" Remove ; l0p IN
- arr nj Philas l22Ja m
REMOVE AC'N leaves Kane 755 am
" 81 Marys 92iam
a. arr at Remove ID 20 p N
Mail East connects east and west at Erie
with L. \. & VI. ). r. W and nt Cory and
Irvineton with Oil Coeek and Allegheny
r. X. W
Mail West with east & west trains on l..
q. & NJ. s. r. W. and at lvington with Oil
Creek and Allegheny Il. Il. W.
Warren Accommodation east an a west
with trains on l.. 5. II VI. ). x. W. east &
west. 4 at Cory with o. &. & A. X. X. W.
Erie Accommodation east nj Gerry aud
west a, Cory and lrvineton with .. q. &
A. X. X. W.
Elmira Mail and Niagara Express make
close connections st williamsport with n
G. Il. w. trains, north aud south.
WM. A. BALDWIN
den'l supt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28

"A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
x4Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indIscrction wifi, for the
SAKE ot suherinF humanity, send free 10 all whe
simple remedy by which he was cured Snffer-
ers Wishing TO proht by tho advertiser's e,peri.
cnce can do so by addressing, in perfect couf
dence, JOHN n OCy MN
Aug. Ism. No. ~ Ceder street. New York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28

SUMMER TINE TABLE.
On and After SUNDAY JULY 90, 1873
the trains on the philadeiphis 4 Erie Rail
Road Division will run ss follows:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-29
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFrRAY.-It is re.

SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAy.-It is re.
ported that serious shooting scrape oc.
Cured in the lower portion of this
County, on Saturday, the facts of which
as stated are as follows:
"Henry Motley, Jr., believed he had
good reason to suspect Priest Tyson of
interfering with his marital rights.
Therenpon he goes for Tyson. and finds
him ploughing in field, where lie shot
him with doublebarrel shot gun loaded
with buck-shot-one charge entering the
body OF Tyson, and the other his head.
Motley then returning to his home and
re-loading his gun, again went out, and
on the way meeting John Dial, who was
in the field with Tyson when he was
shot. some words passed between with
reference to the affair, when Motley shot
Dial also, the load passing in at his side,
and coming out at the lower part Of tho
stomach in front, creating q wound, the
result OF which is. as yet. uncertain. At
last accounts, neither of the parties shot
were dead, bat the character of the
wounds OF Tyson left little doubt that
they were mortal. A warrant has been
issued for the apprehension OF Motley,
and ls In the hands of Sheriff Dent"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-29
The Frost In the Up-Country.
Pos1AEIA, s. O., Aprili28, 1873.


FRIEND SE1BY: The frost at thisplace,
on Saturday morning last, was very se.
we're. 1t is hoped that small grain will
not be materially injured. Many of the
leaves OF the forest, and nearly in every
instance the walnut, persimmon, mul-
barry and poplar trees. and grape-vines,
are black from the effects of the frost.
Fruit will drop. Farmers have long faces
over their lost cotton plants and scarcity
OF seed to plant over; house keepers arc
blue over the destruction of garden vege.
tables, before SO promising, now gone!
Scarcity of seed, and the advanced sea-
son for early beans and Irish potatoes, is
perceptible on the countenances Of our
good matrons. have never known such
a destruction of garden vegetables. 1t
is the universal topic of conversation.
Gardens were doing SO we'll; dry time in
the country for eatables. Imagine the
disappointment, when with us the poul-
try yard and gardens are highly priced,
and very Justly 60, too. The crop ol
fruit was fair, and the quality would have
been good, very good. I have heard
from large pear orchard, the fruit Of
which will fall. IT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-29
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P. Cantwell-Cotton Seed.
DIR. TUFTS Ssrsaparilla.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. April %. 1873
Columbia Hotel-O NJ Smith, N C;JF
Seigler, G & @ r r; T Wallace, States
vile. N G; W Dudley, @ Z Gardner.
Charleston; w II Hancock, Ga; L Tier.
man. Nd; e Rion, Winnsbuto; ID
Gardner, Jr. G w Thames, N G; J
o1oherty, Gs; Q 3 Hundley, ", g &
A Il r; P FL Langdon. Ga; G. II Comel.
son. Oraugeburg; W E Speir, NY:
Mcintyre, A Auetill, l. Smith, Ga: p M
Burbank, J B Nelson. N Y;JM Penney.
", Q & A r r; L ] Mackey, Chester; G
Q Douglass, Ga; J B Kershaw, " nj
Shannon, Camden; @ Roath, CITY; JB
Stesdman, Miss A Steadman, Union; J
@ Dawley, Georgetown; " Sprinkle,
n Q; G E Reab, Ga; F D Bush, Green
vile.
Hendtir House-L Goodbub, Louis
vile; W Il Folk, city; P 8 Williams, W
U Tel Co; Miss Nancy Aiken, Fir6eId;
J Eli Gregg. Mars Bluff; 81 Vance,
Miss B q Watson, Mrs @ Waldrop,
Cokesbury; D Tompkins, Ninety-S Six;
r Froneberger. Charleston.
Wheeler House, Bancroft, N Y;JH
Todd. Chester; j X Hyer, @ 81 Potter,
II II Adams. U S A; W P AIcGill, Salt
Greek; W e Earle, III Beattie, Greenviile;
a GlDson, baltimore; j Il Deaton,
Charlotte; c T Leonard and wife, Miss
Leonard, Conn; F X Holbrook, j G
Crump, Nd; T L Bulow, Ridgeway; B G.
Yocum, Chester; w Shackieford, city;
r D Lee. city; T K Stuart, Baltimore; j
b Hudson, Bennettsville; J L Little,
S Gnignard. city; B Harrison, r W
Hamilton, Baltimore; " A Bradley,
Charleston; T W Woodward, Winns-
boro: J Coon, Ohio; W L Langler. " P
Rupell, Charleston; B NJ Jones, New
berry; G W Reardon, Sumter; Rev DR.
Hoffman, wife and child, Miss M L
Hoffman, Pa; 81 D Campbell. Miss G
Campbell. n Y; E j Roberts, Pa; VT
Gibson, n Y; Mrs j A O'Danniel, Mas
ter L O'Danniei. B o, T W Clark, W, G
&c A r f; P Duffie, Charleston; G Killer
man. G L Merriam, 8 a A1psteeD, N Y;
q Meynardie, Greenville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-29

The entire number of Indians having
relations with the United States, c1olu-
sivc of 10000 in Alaska, number about
100000, of which 130. 900 are self.sup.
porting. $4,000 are supported in part by
the Government; 81 900 by the Govern.
ment entirely; the remainder, IS, 600.
living by marauding and hunting. In
the Indian report. $4,000 are set down
ms civilized, and 76, 900 as wholly savage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-29

1SsoLENcE OF CRIME.-Crime, permit.
ted to become organized, becomes bold
and formidable, especially in large Cities
Suppressed in its incipiency by frmness
and the exact penalty OF it's commission,
it is successfully repressed. New York
city has INDUCED license to such an ex.
tent, that those members Of the judiciary
OF that city who ore determined to eradi-
cate crimo by long sentences in the peni.
tentiary, are threatened by the uncon-
voted criminals. Recorder Hackett, who
has sentenced dangerous characters to
fifteen and twenty years imprisonment,
received on Wednesday an anony nous
letter, signed "Craoksmen," stating that
unless he modi6es his sentences, his ca.
reer will be cut short in q manner he
least expects. He is further warned OF
the organization of party who are
sworn, under solemn oaths, to take his
life. This is the natural consequences Of
permitting thorough organization OF
thieves, and warning to the judiciary
that the laws ought to be executed in an
effective manner to suppress crime.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-29

Mr.. MacAleese, proprietor of the Bel
fast (Ireland) Northern Wig. was lately
sentenced to pay q fine of Sl,200 with
four months imprisonment, for con-
tempt of court, in criticising the punish
mont inflicted upon certain of those con-
cerned in the Belfast riots last fall.
Hard place for editors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-29

The official declaration of the result of
the Connecticut State election gives
Democratic Governor elect Ingersoll o
majority of 3,237 over both the other
candidates.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-29

UNITED STATES COURT-CHARLEsTON
April 26.-J. D. W. Wrede. OF Hanover,
was made citizen Of the United States.
The case of John A. Boswell, charged
with embezzlement OF post Office funds,
was transferred to the docket of the Dis
trict Court; and the case OF the United
States rs. VIM. Whaley. suis to recover
for planters supplies advanced by the
Government through the Freedmen's
Bureau, was similarly disposed Of In
the cases Of B. A. Abbott rs. E. L. Wells,
libel for demurrage, and J. Motto Alston
cs. the estates Of j. P. Richardson and
Il. Manning, tried on appeal from Dis
trlct Court decision in favor OF the de-
iendants, the arguments were heard
without decision.
missioner for Charleston, was removed
from Office.
In the case of Poudigon cs. Morgan,
bill in equity, the demurrer of the de.
fendnnt Was sustained, aud the case dis
missed.
In the case of Louisa A. Seabrook and
jacob Cohen us. Joseph W. Seabrook,
bankrupt, appeal from the District
Court, the decision was confirmed, and
the appeal dismissed.
la the case OF Harvey Terry rs. the
Merchants Bank OF Cheraw, bill in
equity, the executors Of G. Coker and j.
II. Weron were allowed to join in the
answer OF the other defendants, upon the
same terms.
An order was issued, prohibiting tho
United States Marshal from summo oning
any porson as juror whom he might be
requested to summon. The court then
adjourned sine die.
APPOINTMENTS OF JUDGE BoSD.-
Judge Hugh L. Bond, of the United
States Circuit Court. sitting in Charles
ton, Saturday, appointed James E. Ha-
good. of Pickens, Clerk of the Court,
uics Daniel Horlbeck, resigned, and the
same man James E. Hagood) United
States Commissioner of Charleston, vics
John F. Porteus, removed.
The following United States Commits
sioners were also appointed: John E.
Brazeale, at Anderson; G. H. Hurst, at
Sumter, and G. Thompson, at Beaufort.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-29

How A NEVADA LAWYER MANAGED A
CAsE.-The San Francisco Ala is re-
sponsihle for the story !hat Nevada
lawyer had as client man accused Of
murder, and that the principal witness
in his favor being his wife, who was in
capacitated from giving testimony by
reason OF her relation to him, he got
the murder trial postponed, brought
suit for divorce in her behalf and SO.
cured it, and then triumphantly placed
her on the stand to secure the acquittal
of her husband
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-29

dAS-io <oA IhSAt ACoSo SodbAd0Ca
by going for tho unbelieving Jews.
PnGSIxlASA.-General Gillem writes
that lie thinks he has coruercd the Mo-
docs. We think it would be as hard to
! find Modoc's corner as to square q
circle.
Having traced number OF Hiberni-
cisms to Greek origin, Rev. Dr.. Hop
kins remarks that Irish bulls wero once
calves in Greece
II there be Oh elysiuna on earth, it
must exist in q County of Virginia, the
clerk OF which reports that there is
neither lawyer, doctor nor preacher
within its precints, nor has been for
twenty years past.
Some people think happiness is in a
ballroom or theatre, some think it is
in Europe, and some in Heaven. But
those who cannot End true happiness at
homo ore not likely to find it elsewhere.
Generosity during life is very differ
ont thing from generosity in the hour OF
death; ono proceeds from genuine lihe.
raiity and benevolence, the other from
pride or fear.
A coquet is female general who wins
her reputation by her advances, and the
more she advances, the greater her repu-
tation. A reputation that she would
blush to own, did she really know it's
true value.
A flirt is polite liar; soullcss. BRAIN
less, fopish dandy, whose head is as hol.
low ms his heart, and whose principles
are in his presumption.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

A N UNUSUAL CtRCUMsTANCE-A BEAU.
~ inl place q thirty seven acres TO be disposed
in tnin twenty minutes ride Of Laurel Station. hal
unyIe AND Ohio railroad; elegant chuTches and
r nsathy " and lovely home may not occur agsn cal
iorpIlcularr. wM H. MINNIX
hIhtu No Fifteenth sfra..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

Some time ago the President parloned a
convict named Brown, who had been sen
fenced In Pennsylvania, for violation Of the
United States revenue laws, to punlshment
by imprisonment. One Sam Randall, known
as man whose success as q candidate for
Congress resides In the ballot-box -stufflng
ability Of his friends, got through the House
q resolution calling for information regarding
tho influences which induced the pardon. The
impudsnce Of this request received a proper
rcbuke In the decision Of the Attorney Gene
eraI, that the pardoninR power is purely an
attribute Of the Executive, regarding which
the Legislative branch Of the Government has
nothing whatever 10 do. The Opposition
press has taken the matter up, with the as.
sumption that Brown was power in PhIla-
delphia politics, and as an active Republican
worker was possessed Of secrets which would
destroy tho party II they were made public.
Being compelled TO resort 10 such weak de-
vices or ASSUMPTIONS TO make capital against
tho Administration, this case has afforded
them much qualification. The serious, or
rather the comic, part Of 1t all is the threat
Of Sam. Randall that he will procure the
Impeachment OF the President on the ground
that he has violated some imaginary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.

Al the present time there Is no question
that 90 seriously agitatcs the Western agri-
culturalist a. that which reduces, or at any
rate affects, the transportation Of his products
10 the East. In the West there Is q railroad
combination which, possessed Of 10th infu-
enco and capital, Il Is dinicult to overcome.
As regularly as Congress meets do tho repro
scntatives Of this railroad interest flock To
the capital Of the nation to lobby In favor Of
their particular views, and their unceasing
cHertions prove that their zeal, to say the
least, Is prompted by more than pure love for
the country and Its prosperity. At It's last
session, Congress, compared with Its pre-
viOus meeting, was rather shy Of railroad
matters, although the magnitude Of Western
capital and the promises or its leaders over
came many scruples Of those who could have
regulated these Interests by their votes. The
Engineers club, Of the city Of Chicago, re-
Gently held meeting for the purpose Of dis
cussing this question Of railroad monopoly,
which more royalty governs Illinois than II
does any State In the Union. One gentleman,
prominently connected with railroad interests,
said that the monopoly Of transportation
was greater than all other monopolies. To
NHN bINhhoi etOui tuc
case In the rapidly-developing West, many Of
the Legislatures Of which States have en-
acted measures that tend to the proper gov.
Crnmcnt Of their special sections. No coun,
try 90 severely feels the extortions OF rail.
road monopolles than that in the process Of
growth, requiring as 1t docs every developing
advantage, and fighting, as II should, every
scheme which would rob II Of material pros.
perity. When II is all summed up only q
minority portion Of the railroad manager.
care TO tax the United States for the support
Of the interests Of the transporters Of their
particular sections whose llberality In such
matters Is invariably guided by their inter
ests. With Legislatures rests the power Of
fixing all manner Of rates, and although to
an undue influence Is generally brought to
bear upon their members the constituencies
expect that they shall vote for the best inter-
osts Of the people. This question Of railroad
monopoly is very properly beginning TO be q
serious one In the Western States, and should
itPress IN examination upon Congress at II,
next session, which Is not at all unlikely, II
thereafter will become question Of great
Importance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

WHY PAY RENT, WHEN you CAN BUY
w atAFreat bargain . neat and deai rable frame
house situated on sixth, near X street northwest,
by paying nart cash aud the balance In monthly
so latrobes IN; price sJ6oo Address, BARGAIN,
hepuDlican once. AMID as
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS SCRIP.

=, We haye for sale in 800 certificates the above
Scrip, which Ia receivable at par In Payment Of
special taxes A small discount allowed 10 pur.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

A AcoRREsroSDESr estimates that II will probably
cost seyenty-nye thousand dollars head to wipe
out the Modocs-in all four and half million dol
lars. II this be true, the best thing the Govern
ment can do Is TO advertise for bids for the work
We know large number Of persons who would
undertake the contract and II they did not
scalp the Modocs, the MOdocs would probably
scalp them, which would be something OF gain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

The Pioche (Ney) Record says that seventeen
bars Of silver bullion were q short time dumped"
In front Of Wells Fargo's once at that place, and
adds: ITO the snail plodders Of the Atlantic
coast 1850 pounds Of silver, scattered from a
wagon In the main street, looks like a gigantic
yarn" Np at all. We could not possibly be
surprised at hearing anything from country
where the Ploche Record lives and iourishes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

The Ahd California Is Of the opinion that II a
history OF the late Congress would be written
and published, II would show an amount OF bar.
gain and trade OF bribery and corruption, &c.,
that would Astonish every "real patriot" We
have lively recollection that when a few
months ago we endeayored to show the fraud
and corruption OF member Of that Congress,
the Alta California was one OF the first to come
10 the defence OF the accused
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

HERE rs SUGGESTION for chronic inebriates:
bill has been introduced In the New York
Legislature providing that any person who shall
subscribe 5000 may establish forever free bed
In that Institution. The half OF that sum will
secure accommodations for six months, and one
quarter for three months. II an amendment
shall be adopted slightly Increasing these rates
and throwing in a small quantity Of old Ken
lucky, we have no doubt that that asylum will
soon be In nOurishing condition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

TIE REv. Mn. WILLIAMS, OF Baltimore, believes
woman to be the ruling power. lie compar Cd
man 10 the head and woman to the neck, which
sways that sometimes very light article at will.
The advocates Of woman suffrage will doubtless
derive some consolation from this, but they
must nrst read the next sentence OF the reyer.
end gentleman, In which he declares that wo-
man has now all the rights to which she Is en-.
titled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

The INDIAN Foley OF the Democratic press is
ne biggest kind Of conundrum. When a
United States army ofIlcer takes his men and
dAshes them upon the Indians, Slaughtering
right and left, according to the Democratic
papers the battle is murder" or a massacre =
Then when the Indians are treated kindly by the
peace commissioners, IL Is an evidence OF the
weakness OF the Administration. Pray what Is
their little policyf Certainly not honesty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

lFTom the Alexandria Sentinel
We shall be absolutely afraid to quote anything
hereafter from the Washington Chronicie. The
Alexandria correspondent OF that paper says IN
one OF his letters that II has such large circu-
lAtion here that we shall fear we may be giving
stale news by quoting. This will be especially
the case with It's Alexandra items, which would
be mere repetltions from the Gazette and Sentinel
Of the day before, although they do appear as
Especial correspondence"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-19

The REPUBLICANS or ONO are beginning to
discuss the question OF the gubernatorial sue
oessiOn. II seems 10 be conceded that General
Noyes will be renominated, with a view OF send.
Ing him to the Senate In the place Of Mr.. Thur.
man. General Noyes was a good soldier, Is a
good Governor, and would, we have no doubt
make good Senator.