davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29
CHANGE IN TIM FRENCH GOV.
ERNNIENT.

The not unlocked for crisis in the
French government took place on Sat.
urday. In the morning President
THEIRS addressed the Assembly, urging
the definite establishment of the Re.
public, but when test vote was taken
in the evening he was defeated by q
small majority. He resigned the same
day, as did his ministry, aud Gen. Nc.
Mahon was elected President. The
transfer was made without tho slightest
disturbance, and perfect order prevails
throughout France. Marshal NJ hIahou,
Ia accepting the Presidency, said
II will obey the will Of the Assembly,
the depository Of national sovereignty. It
is heavy responsibility, but with Gods
aid and tho devotion of the country, will
maintain tranquility and the principles on
which society rests to this I pledge my
word as an honest man and soldier"
The new ministry was announced on
Monday.
Although this change has been re.
ceived so calmly BY the Ere noh people,
it is not believed to be in accordance
with the popular feeling. President
Theirs had administered the affairs of
the Republic ably; had brought order
out Ct chaos; had established sound
credit; had maintained peace and good
order; and had conducted the govern.
ment in the interest of the people,
His great fault was his pettishness; but
this affected himself, not his policy
Marshal McMahon is, or was in the
days Of the Empire, a popular favori.e,
aud is still strong with the army. At
heart he is Bouapartist, add should
this change become permanent last
Saturday will have witnessed q long
step backward on the part of France.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29
VIATOR.
GOOD FOR COLI. MCKENZIE AM
BAD FOR THE KICKAPOOs.

4 dispatch from San Antonio, Tex
as, says that on the 18th Col. McKen
zie with Ill the available cavalry al
Fort Clark crossed the Rio Grande and
attacked a company of Klckapoos, in
the Santa Rosa mountains, capturing
10 warriors, several hundred horses and
other property, which had been stoler
by tho Indians. Three soldiers were
killed. r.: 2ot:. .. 81
There is some talk as to how Mexi
90 will like this, but it does not make
much difference either way. These
Indians have been :scourge s. TO on,
border settlers for long time, and the
Mexican government either could moi
or would not restrain them. 1t be-
came an absolutely necessity for The
United States to. take decisive meas
ures TO protect: its citizens. Give us
some more Col. McKenzies !':s-:'..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29

Vic. is getting along toward, the
"pri1me of life" Last Saturday was
the tfty-fourth anniversary of her birth
day, and there were Ugh hold times in
Hingland. -. ..-.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29

On Monday the government com.
menced suit against the Union Pacific
RAILROAD and the Credit Mobilier. The
bill claims tbast Union Pacific is in.
solvent. + cHu
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29
FROM KANSAS.

The K1ckapoos-Compar Between
KansaS and Observation-Disclosures
OF MAlarious Diseases--Un Horseback
-SeAator P0meroY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29

:: A LARGE wheat buyer at Carver,
John Dunn, has made a mysterious
disappearance Of himselfs = ~ ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29

On Wednesday of last week the
Republicans of Ohio renominated Gov.
Moves. 1>"5'~ 80 s@%&&
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29

FOR 1873.
The
respectfully throughout
10" to tho aot greater
p0sd
prices goods hands, country
Fope and relying prompt
goods any point desired enabled
market the West st. Paul
farm products and advantage nsn
mens to Merchants.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
:'; Ss:'' si S :; :1
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER AND srAr1onERs
P;s.' H f:s: ss Third '''' R''''" s 7''
BOOKSELLERS AND srAr1oNERs
Merrill Co., 16S Third st ! Fl Taylor; 14s Third st
;s::s :;:'; 80 e ss '''' Third
- ! cARR1Aer MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
9uqSy H.nsxsq g Robert"
CARPETS, CLOTHS. PAPER, 49,
John M.the Strong
CHINA, GLASS, oUERNswARE
Marvin Pollock
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
zs3 71' s: 9:st:,n t. a s:: ! 6; e. f'
CLOTHING.
R: S:%;: CO. BE-; e.; 4s;s r1''A Co., % Third
COFFEE AND SPICE
Granger Hodge, lol Third st
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
:: :ss %s;: Is ::
S:s::; H::; :i S':;;;
Miner Mccarthy
COPPER AND BRASS WORKS ="
A''' '''' :' Dooss' SASH BLINDS AND nounDuss
Dsceu cor 9Th and Jackson ats Bndhor' Moeer& Co., 9Th
t. DRUGS MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
Noyes Brothers, Cutler, Biess,
DRY
Finch s'''e III and lie G * ts :. % Retail.
FANCY AND HAIR GOODS
sees Brothers, Third shuey
GUNS RIFLES, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
s :ss sy R Is
Mon Co., (Fsnoy Groceries, Wholesale
~'.. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
s''s: :;''; 5'
|
, - IRON, NAILS AND N" sr rs,Ss' ''''
Ni'o' Dean' 81 Thast Braden
Rih,d> (wArcaMAkERs TOOLS MArER1 A1s) ia rhras
-: LEATHER AND FINDINGS
~ ''''''' 40 i 1rrHoaRApnna AND ENGRAVING.
g. Publishing
/ LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
F. 5; e. G.; s:; IN. Pin Is s"" Co., Third
| MACHINERY, RAILROAD SUPP
Robinson
| MILL1NERYG GODS.
Openhem Dugsn Runnte wholesale Reta)
| ."r" 1872 Third
.: NOTIONS, TOYS,
| E
r.. - =, PAINTS WINDOW GLASS;
Ny Cutler, Bggs,
| -. >. " PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
a'''a R''''' 2s Third st p. DID ! H. I'D.
Averil, Carpenter
/ $685. PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES, &c. - -"-
| Zimmernaa ZIG Third st ,'
PUMPS
H woebey Third and Jackson
sADDLERY AND sADDLERY HARDWARE.
Morehe,ss Ware 7s Robert st Schmidt K.fsr 80
"' SAFE MANUFACTURERS.
Steam Safe chetre.& Far Halls saf
| Holmes Agt' Agent :i" "'" ~
Jackson st "' -
81 SEWING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AGENTS.. H.. .' =,
lss Agents "si's'r 1sA
ss1. m.h. Co.. Geo. Ms Sewing Co..
4 Jackson 1t field Manager 1872 Third at
+" ~~5 : 49, AND HOLLOW WARE !
lCemso,k, Co., Manufacturers, Wholesale Third
r. r." TRUNK MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
i Crippsn Upsen, Tnirdst ,rv&
! LIQUORS. 4s,>a=
| Franke Co., Third MoGeeAan sibley
| Benz | Kefer
Retail Business Of st. Paul.
parties
purchasing They
their a Il: and keep 1..ys "a hand @sss
u ri
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29

Eighteen hundred Chinese arriv'
Cd at San Franeisoo last week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The Fourteenth Annual Republican State Con
vention will be heldat St. Paul, WEDNESDAY, THE
SIXTEENTH DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1873, At IL n.
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing State Officers, to be filled at tho next general
election, viz:
GOVERNOR,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SECRETARY OF STATE,
STAIR TREASURER,
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The counties will BE- allowed the following dele
patas.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29

TIE French Republio-dissolved in
Theirs. 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29
END OF THE LMPEACHMENT TRIAL


I'd st. Paal, May Gath, 1878.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-29
Retail Business Of st. Paul.


stocks will sell extremely low
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-14
A Great Time in Danbury.

THE firemen had parade on Saturday
1t was a fine affair, but the absence of Mr..
O'Clarence was deeply felt, not only by
the department, but by the public. His
long and faithful services at the business
meetings and festivals, and his splendid
bearing on parade, have given Mr.. O'Clar-
ence an enviable position in the hearts OF
his countrymen. We are sorry he was
not present, Saturday: But an unlocked
for and very painful accident deprived
him and us of very great pleasure.
The night which preceded the last an
niversary of our national independence,
he took home twenty-five dollars worth
of fireworks for a splurge on the next
night. He calculated he had glory enough
in that package to fill with gratitude and
admiration every taxpayer on North
street, and his wife, after carefully ex-
aiming the lot, was equally confident
that the neighbors would see something
that would make their eyes bung out"
as she pensively expressed it.
The next morning O'Clarence got out
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-14

| the bundle to look it over again and Co.,
| on the anticipation. There wero th ho1u
| cannon crackers-several nackO %5
Roman candles, and blue-fre and r CIV
| wheels and rockets and the like 1 pln,
! creditable assortment for any fam;1,, ny
Wickford's boy from the next boncs III, .,ii
in, and sat on the floor holding piece Of
| lighted punk in his hand, and had hoth
| his eyes and mouth wide open enioyinn
the sight. O'Clarence was sitting on biso
launches, holding pinwheel in his hand
| and explaining to Mrs. O'Clarence how
cheaply they could be made in CHM
and how superior in ingen uity and in
dustry were the Chinese to all other races
None OF them know how it happened
but O'Clarence remembers that there were
two open packs of cannon crackers iust
under him, and thinks Wickford's how
must have in some way dropped the punk
in among them, and in the general in
terest forgot that it was afire.
AT any rate, there was a sudden hiss
right under Mr.. O'Clarence, followed in
the next instant by tornado of sounds
and sparks, and that gentleman at once
shot toward the ceiling in blaze OF
various colOred lights, while the air he.
came thick with sparks, blue-lights, blaz
ing balls, industrious pin-Wheels, insane
skyrockets, and screeching crackers
Mrs. O'Clarence fell over chair that cost
eight dollars when new, and struck the
back Of her head against the stove hearth
with a violence that added materially to
the display of fireworks already going on
Wickford's boy was struck in the mouth
with sky-rocket and had twO-thirds OF
his hair taken off by Roman candle, and
was knocked through a doorway by a
piece Of ordnance just introduced this
season, and which will undoubtedly be
come popular when understood better
He was aftcrward fished out Of rose.
bush and taken home in tablecloth.
OClarence remained during the entire
exhibition, looking at it from various Do
sitions, and when it was over with he was
put in sheet by the neighbOrs, and sat
urated with oil, and then covered with
molasses and flour We learn that new
skin is already forming on parts of him
and if no unfavorable symptoms set ia he
will be out in a fortnight, although it is
not likely he will mingle much in society
until his hair and eyebrows commence tC
grow. He thinks Wickford's boy is dead
and they dare not tell him to the contrary
till he gets stronger Singularly enough
Mrs. O'Clarence escaped injury by burns
but the blow on her head was so severe
that she cannot bear to have her back hail
drawn up as high as it was before and
missing her church privileges is a sore
trial TO her.-DdH6urU Ne5CS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-14
A Good Investment.

Most persons having money to invest
whether much or little, desire to place II
where it will be secure, as we'll as protlta
BILE to them. There is no more profitable
investment than an Endowment Policy I'D
good Life Insurance Company. Ofthese
one of the oldest and most reliable, is the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Philadelphia, company OF twenty-slA
years standing; and one in which the IN
sured will be certain to secure his pollcy
at the lowest possible rates, as all OF lhe
surplus premiums are returned each year
to the insured For Policies or Agencies
address j. W. IREDELL, Jr., Superlntenu-
ent of Agencies, No. IS West Third street,
Cincinnati O., or the home Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-14

A VARIED DIET FOR FowLs.-There are
no animals more omnivorous than fowls
fish, flesh, herbs, and grains being devour-
ed by them with equal relish. We say
equal, for though they commonly pounce
upon! meat with greater avidity than grain,
this is generally because it affords rar-
ty, and flock Kept for while almost en-
tlrely on animal food will show the same
greed tor few handfuls of corn The
fondness for variety shown by fowls is as
significant of real needs as we have found
it to be in ourselves. In purveving for
them, judicious variety, selected from
the three general divisions-fresh geqeta-
bles, grain, and animal foods at all sea-
sons absolutely necessary for young and
old in order to make them perfectly
thrifty. True, they will not starve on
hard corn and water; neither will they
pay profit so kept.-Ezesonge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-14
KING or TH1
BEST SIZE FOR : -

IAE .LgSl 4 s-''e'-
BLOOD T.T Z
CURES ALL HCElA
ERUPTION To TAf
BY its use Gamer
Cancerous tumors ar Up
geon's knife-Sc'2il
ton prevented and G-
Venereal Disea,s
al Poisons, andtleI1
Gus health and a SUE
Female Weakns
Dropsy, general Or PIT
internal; and Tnmos
Ia a very short tina' Il
ErysipeIas' Ill y.
Fever Sores are sl1- -
detergent medic,a.
Scorbutie Di'e az
Or Rough Skin, al-
leaving the skin :nlo ,..,
Chronic Diseass
ordered Liver, Dy,s 1 =
Affections, Genera. ~, ~
numerous diseases cs5 I.
quered. and give. va! J. 5 4,
eorrector the hing l d :
Each bottle C .-,-
from one TO foafrs /,
cure Salt Rhean. SEA S;l.a 2 4
pies on the Face, BE. s;y !
From two 10 I e, t- (,
Scaly Eruptlo,n,s' . g! -, M !
Fro From two 10 t "a,
healthy action to he b "a I,
ulate the Bowels and a. a.,
Fl Prom two to sd, 81
efectuaI in curing 1 S5-.,'
Vitus' Dance, and h, ,,,,r,In|
From five 10 ~ ~"
the worst cases Of - ltss'
FroE, three 60 y q q
cure Er ,sre'f two =, to four y
wd Etc cases Of Pile. ri n :,
- FROM r two 10 ~
bad cases of Drop.' ,ottls1
0H Price rice 81 per per- '''''
'''D D D. RANSOM sa'1
,.;o,s;r10 csl'so|
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-14

THE ELMwooD AND WARWICK are lhe
only collars made with all the cages
folded. This peculiarly makes them t ne
most popular collars of the day. a. az
first-class furnishing stores keep them loi
sale
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-14

WHAT God gives men as stepP3ing-
stones, they often make into stumbling
blocks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-14

| These Pill. sFs SCI 355s9s Z I I
t.: 4 5sz5 e: e (; s. +:
; $;:: SIS; ;i' +; s.:
IL z? E: *; + $ 4 &
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16

An ACT ,+o REdy,Rr cocNr4 COMO
NEns TO REPoRT TO THE GOVERNOR
IN CAPITAL CASES.
30 it enacted by tho Senate and
House Of Representatives. Of the State
Of South Carolina, now met and sit.
ting in General Assembly and by the
authority Of the same I,
SECTION !. That it shall be the
duty of each county coroner, when.
ever q bomicide has beca comwittpd
in his cohnty, and tho party commit.
ting euch homicide has not been ar:
rested, or, having been arrested, la /;
escaped custody before pill found, to
forward; 4 report to, the Governor
within three days after tho holding
an ind uest by him, or, in case of es-
oape, within threo days after notice
Of suoh escape, which report shall
embrace the namo Of the person kill.
ed, and the name of the person, il
known, charged with committing suoh
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
> -. ,.."r ~'r--
;lnfth MS d DiSiRlcclant.

The value Of earth as disinfec.
tari and lc0rdrlzer is we'll known !!
ami thc treatment Of liberated sores
and Hanrtcn"ns wounds with it is bo.
Gaming very. ccperal. A new appli.
cation of this system has lately been
described, namely, the u'e Of clay d
a dressing for the face in two cases
Of confiuent smallpox dusting it, in
fine rowdcr. over the faces Of tl.6
Patients as the pustulos hccomc. fait-
ly developed. This, it is stated,
formed cloor, dry, wholesome scalp,
absorbing tho infectious materisl,
scaling off during convalesccncc, AMI
leaving tho underlying skin in i,s
natural and normal state. The pain
full and persistent itching which is
we'll known rs one of the worst
charastcristics Of the disease was by
this simple means entirely abated:
The oarth used was fne pipc.clay..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
Fire,

As sscc Boo to pres, we hasa to, no: no:
tico the accidental bhrning Of The old
Martin House on Fair stfeet, OF cnpied
by o. v. Me.s. Tie loss of tho
building was partially .eoyered by in-
suranoe. Tie Ciples House Was on
fre ssyeral times bnt yves ta,ed BY
the oMcient exertiop, Of the hook and
ladder coups ny 49, Camden Journal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
q o hereby, repealed:

OFrlcR SrcRErARY OF STATE, }
CoLumBii, s G.. February 18th 1873 {
Tho fS:cg"ing act h wing. b Ell
're>cnt, d to the GoveIiiUr CT this
STATE for his approval; and not h,v.
ny been ,eturned by him to that
ranch Of the General Assembly in
which it originated within tho sine
prescribed by the constitution; ,Eaa>
'se0'se a Ia" w'''3&f' + FIJI i ,$pp Sppr'T"''
tccretary # State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16

departed this life on the frst in.
stant at his home near Bl,okstock,
Mr.. John Strong 10 tho forty.ffth
year Of his age. The deceased was .
brother OF Rev. Hugh S,roDg, md
was q most exemplary man and use'
ful oitizon. Chester Reporter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16

"You can't do that again" ,"said tho
pig to the boy who cut his tail on
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16

Az. Act TO REVEAL An ACT ENTITLED
IAN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR 4 GENE.
nal LICENSE LAW.'
Be il enacted by tho Senate and
House Of Representatives, of tho State
Of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in dsnot"l Asse%t'y. and by
tho authority of tie same
Section /. That tho act entitled
can sot to provide fos a general
license law" approved Mar9b l3,
by,repealod. ....
Section q. This sct shall take
effect stow tue 6rst day Of April,
1873.
National Republican., 1873-03-06
MIR. scnrYLER coLFAx

Mr.. Schuyler Collar will shortly loavo
Washington for tho extreme privacy OF his
home at South Bend, Indiana. We were
opposed to the nomination OF Mr.. Schuyler
Cofax by the Philadelphia convention,
and when the question as to the second
place on the Presidential ticket was being
discussed by the newspapers Of tho country
we were among the very nrst to advocate
the claims and merits Of Senator Wilson. We
did 30 because we believed Henry Wilson TO be
an abler man, a Republican having far greater
claims upon the gratitude Of the party than
ever Mr.. Schuyler Colfax could pretend 10
have. Besides these cogent reasons, which
naturally found their birth In desire for the
welfare Of the party, Mr.. Schuyler Colfax
had repeatedly declined" unproffercd honors
towards the end Of his term, and had as often
assured the country Of his anxiety 10 retire
| to the shades Of South Bend. The country,
persuaded Of the sincerity Of his assurances,
more because Of their frequency than any
thing else, freely granted him his wish.
Mr.. Schuyler Colfax has looked very much
worn Of late, and no doubt-.for he has said
so--it was a welcome hour that released him
from the caro- Of his onerous duties. To a
| hlNub wv NAlANaa NhN hohhhiNhNa vi
all shades Of politicians when we state our
sincere regret that one who has occupied for
so many years such o prominent place lu
the grand party Of our history should retire
to private llfo under such painful and
pitlful circumstances. To all human up.
pearauces tho shadow which now darkeni
his future can never DO removed. There vii
bo no further Investigations to throw NOR,
light upon the conflicting statements Of th,
late Vlco President and 0akcs Amcs. Som,
people will decide In favor and some agalns
Mr.. Schuyler Colfax, and theie seems TO b,
no coming event which promises to docid
, the matter beyond doubt elthor fayorably o
unfavorably 70 him. In any case, his mos
has boen guilty either Of prevarieatinI
In manner unworthy Of his position
az Vice President, or OF blunder
: Ing to an extent that could only re
suit from the confusion ard shame Of al
accusing conscience. This Ia sad. But thel
> II must be admitted that two facts mentioned
, In his few parting words show him 10 be
, man Of ability and amlabllIty. twas aprou,
distinction to DO able 10 say that Of hls man,
, hundred decisions made during tho years b
was presiding officer Of the House and senau
few Of them had ever been questioned, an,
not ono Of them was ever reversed.
, / A prouder distinction, perhaps, than thi
, great ono was that during the heat and pas
, sIous Of those years Of exciting history h
had never indulgcd In any bitterness I
n y speaking Of his opponents or Of his enemies
d Thcn are matters worthy Of mention by tn
A latc Vice President, and they will DO duly al
credited to him, but then they only afford
= little light to show how great Is the darknei
/. which gathers about the name, the prospoc
h and tho political standing Of Mr.. Schuyl,
| Cnlfax
National Republican., 1873-03-06
PRRsONAL..

-Jeff. Davis Is said to have plenty OF money.
- Samuel Bowles Ia charged with an ambition
TO go TO Congress.
= Gladstones niece will marry a captain In
the Horse Guards.
- A San francisco clergyman made tiO0, 900 In
stock speculAtions last year.
The veteran artist, George Cruikshank, Is at
work Illustrating his own "reminiscences.
The Marquis OF Butte Is reported to contem-
plate an American tour during the coming sum
mer.
- sothern, the actor, contemplates summer
trip to California and Australia. lie will return
TO Wallack's In september.
Mrs. Anna A. Pomeroy, former wife OF
Brick" Pomeroy, OF La Crosse, has married
James II. Reed, Of Fulton, III.
= The widow OF the late Governor Isaac Hlll,
Of New Hampshire, celebrated her eighty fourth
birthday In Concord, February a.
= Lord Chief Justice Cockburn wanted an
eaTldOm, and therefore would not accept baron.
etcy offered him by the Government.
= Cardinal Bonaparte, cousin TO the late
parish church Of Santa Maria, at Rome, to pay
for masses for his relative.
A boy has won the reward and medal Of
fered by the Nebraska State Board Of Horticul
ture for tree e-plantinR lie set out nine hundred
and eighty trees on the day appointed.
= Prince Bismarck wears q military costume
for economy Of time, saving, as he says, one
hour each day, or month each year by refrain
HOul uIchniuB lOuI tilhtd thCH
- Miss Emily Faithful says she leaves fol
England April with great regret. Her asthma
has been SO severe In the States that her ply
sicians advise her immediate departure.
- The proprietor Of the Montreal FifHsss Il
under commitment for libel In permitting the
publication OF q temperance dlatrbe against q
gentleman who had wine on his table At pri-
yate entertainment given TO the Governor Gen
| eral.
Tho New York Commercial Ldrsytissr tell
this: " Responsive TO the summons Of the lega
| PTOspeTOs OF Stokes, the witnesses who saw Fisl
In the act OF shooting that inonenslye younl
man are multiplying so rapidly that II Is impos
Aible TO resist the conviction that public meet
ing was being held IN the hotel hall at the tim,
| OF the murder"
Captain Mayne Reid, the famous writer o
tales OF adventure, has completely recovered hi
| health so that he has been making q speech q
| Boston, Eng, In favor Of the return TO Parlla
ment Of Mr.. VIM. Ingram, son Of the late Her
bert Ingram, proprietor OF the London TlasfTdtei
NNs, who was formerly member for that town
| II Ia also proposed by some OF the Liberals tina
Captain Mayne Reid should himself be made
member OF Parliament.
National Republican., 1873-03-06
f.ssu Member. Z 3. lsslRRsldd5qSi Rs.id 3 Sfp..l isl
Ns 1 M r o II T N r

W"PARTIRs AND RECEPTIONS
Tho pnderuisnod takes pleasure IN snnounoins
that be Il prepslred 10 serve Dinner parie. and Re
a. Boned Turkey, Pstiies a BIRDS. Ballads, kc All
orders left q os hireonth street northwest VIII be
dsSG ~ slMuEI PROCTOR. o.,ersr.