davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19
BAc0T & CO.,

HAVE j.'st reoeivod fu,i ass,rtmon,
OF Provisions aroderlos, Grain, &c., con.
sistins in part OF
1000 Bushels Prime White Corn.
2bo =" Meal,
800 White and plsok Data
rs Bales Northern Hay,
90 " North Carolina Hay.
60 Bales Shucks and Fodder. ..
% Barrels Early Rose, Goodrich. Pink
~" and Peerless Potatocs.
!" H:ds. c. Il. Bacon Sides, Bulk lido,
""' f"'S and bacon Shoulders;
''n'd in 25. 10 and 6 lbs Cana
- Barrels Western Flour
- aasal .!"ststa FioHF;
= a'o*s %or,h Carolina Flour;
- .@io Saga Grades,
10 :'acks taIfer--all Kinds.
20 bbia Sugar IIou*s 9yrar;
10 Family Sr1t;ps,
3 '' .iew 0ti;nns MGlaasos;
TieToas triac Hams,
Sn"ked and Fioklod Tongues, Fulton
Market Beef Picked Salmon, and SKad.
Also
100 Pair Trsco haIns
Dozen Pair 1Iames,
40 Dozeti Brades Crowd ttoss,
10 Dozen Planters sicol Hoss, stoel Iron
md Plow Moulds.
20 Kegs Nails, assorted,
4 Boxes Collins Axes, Spades, shovels
and Munuro Folks,
Back Bands and Plow Lines,
Horse and Mule slocs and Hot5e Shoe
Nails.
BESIDES
a fill stecR of WILLOW and Wooden Waro
and d choice selection Of Boots, Shoes, &o.
dec 25
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19

Coon FIsnIHa IN CALIroRNiA.-Wha
care the people Of North Carolinn, South
Caroline, GcorgiA and Florida fo, Tho Rsh
III tho gold -boating state, which thc} hive
full store-housta ahd comfortable homes ?
The last onn only bo had with tho MD Of n
Door, Sash and Blind Factory, and build
efs' Eiiporihih. shch as Is how in mos,
successful operation by Mr.. =. p. Toale
OF Charleston, s. Z. Sbnd fol- liis hfibc list
Sent free.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19
A Disease with II Thousand
SYM DiOnlly.

Dysper sia is the most pcrplexing Of all
human ailments. Its ssymptoms.are almost
inhnite in their variety, and the forlorp and
despondcnt victims Of the disease ofte q fame y
themselves the prey, in turn. ofoycry, ,kuSwn
mal"dy. This 10 duo, in part, to tho cloas
sympathy Which exists bctweon tho stoma a oh
and the brain, AMI in part alyo TO tho faot
that ANY disturbance of the digestive func
lion necessarily disorders the liver, the
bowels and tho nervous system, and affects.
to some extent, the qunliiy of tho blood
a mcdicinc That, like Hoatcllcr's Biutrs,
no. o. j. tones the stomach, but Mt the
s',nc ,::'r control the liver, produces n
tgnl" ahii Of ody, braces the nerves,
puriics the Il 80 a,l "miuislcrs TO n
min. eased,' Is Ihcrcrcfure the ttuo mud
r"> 'c,,n,. h. .:nronc inllgc>l,ol Such
| is the '.'.', on nj this famous vegetable
rr>io'n'''. |, nHi uhl5 cures dyspepsia.
hr, - ga @o.,r amitauis and consrducn ccs.
| M"', vcj = :, ;',.aiuuh,, ~ IL Preventive
| Of Indigestion. 70 rt. who chooses to
| 'nkc hH't = EjN",: :)rAsl!, sc :his agreeable
appetizer nui .'lvi;'s tie hahitmally three
| ti:"rH 'N% xii! r.gr !r :rru'l'I with or-
preston nttcr eating. r;.l:Sra, sour cruc,a-
urhs, ur Mry Cihcr luh!oa'iocsrt Il want Of
''Gor ~ Tie hi,'"liyr nni ...'sin,ilatinr or
t""S. H,'S ieb:.j.: ,n1 daughter -uperin-
duc"l hy hrt wcn,h"r A." imtnnlintcly and
PetmGEch'Iy relieved by III" Bitters uud
ptr7'na "n' are consiiiaiionaliy inclined
/" look up"n 'i!o ''as through Il glass.
dnrkly.' will tc api t" take II brighter aud
more h"nSfu! View crthS itilGt on itrdef the
geninl iniincate OF this wholesome mcdici.
nal stimU,ant.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19
Sccdsmcn and florists, Hochc.tcr, y. Y
dec 2I-1w

hCO OEcaCsn"Ts or students MAJ
or rrHnle. can stcurc cLp!ny,"cnt pay ins
from 500 tn SLAB per m"n'h huri, e tie
spring nnd Sur'lurr. Address Pr ,ILE'S
JOURNAL, 5IS Arch ST., philaLclphin,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19

1000 Agents wanted for our immensely
popular Maps and Charts. Our large Mad
OF the United States" with n beautiful
l"rSc "world" Map on reverse side, sells
srl"n'li'ly. Each Map 40x58 inches.
1000 Agents wanted for o,tr new Charts,
.,ii"ly Virgin aud Child' and "Christ
D'essi"e Little Children, L cy viii find
y LbBRECllT., Empire Map aud CharI
Estnblishnient, 107 Liberty St.. New York:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19
Tic khut tIlat Bullcd.

The Danbury (Ct) Nows, from
which paper wo have had occasion to
copy before, gets off the following
good thihg
"a retired clergyihah sends Vi an
account Of n little affair that happen
od in his place. 1tappcars that there
was young woman, a iine.spiritcd
lrl, engaged at wasll.tup opposite
In open door. just behind her was
young man, as is generally the
aso, and in tho yard was an old
"uck that was allowed the freedom of
he premises, which is not always the
'ase, We are glad to say; Well, this
buck came up to the door; and look.
I'd in, and tho young man going CLOSE
>eh'nd the young woman, pointed his
'nger straight at the buck, and the
ID fellow recognizing at once the
ressing character of this mute inyi.
'tion, put down his head and dashed
award, aud the miserable fellow
topped to onessido and fled, and the
Dung woman all unconscious of the
rrangcmcnt, received tho awful shock
nthout warning, and passed over the
70, aud tho air for an instant ap-
ared to DO full Of slippers and wet
'othcs, and soap, and hot water, and
'uds. And tho next minute that
goat came flying out that door at a
dreadful speed, bald the whole length
Of his spine, and with wild look IN
his eye. And for an hour aftor.
wards he stood back of barn scratch
ing his chin, and trying to recall all
Tho circumstances in the unfortunate
AFFAIR."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
BRlGGS.& BROTHERS
II.IATJ TJ@TF9HrEGl0
FLORAL, WyRK!

For January, 1878, how out. Issued rs n
Quarterly. The four numbers sen, t. hhy
address, by mail for rs cents. The richest
and most Instructive Illustrated and De.
scrip'iyo Floral Guide ever published.
Those Of our patrous who ordered Seeds
Inst year md were credited with rs cents.
will receive the four Quarterlies for 1873.
Those who order seeds this year will be
credited with snbscri"ion for 1874. rhc
january nuiii' ct toh!ains nenri 100
Eh2ravings. Two suprrb Colorcd Plates,
suitable for framing, q nlso TihIcl Plates
OF oar gorgeous flora' Chromos in(,rmn.
'ion relative I" Flowers. Vegetables. &C.,
thctf cultivation, Il ali snrl, matter NJ
was formerly f'mdd in our Annual ratn.
ioguc. You will miss il if you order w., ,,l
before seeing Briggs & Bios iu,tlrr.y:
We cha'l"ngc cumparison III tIun;, y or Sr@@i
aud tflccs and piG.5 OF tttG:.hc,s Our
tFalcNanr Advance Sheet ana Price lis.
for 10, scn, FREE. AaIih>s,
,r:El"t:& i HKhTNER.
Sccdsmcn and Florists, Kochc.tcr, y. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.
MEDICAL DEpAETNENr.

cSlnmehcc tt Moudny, Mnrtn ~. 1877
and continue four months, The course of
H lsc!"'cs is full and complete; j., hnIise fc"s,
STD. For p1r,icuars. nI'l,asa, Prof.
CHAS. u. CIl&H rEL!:UE, Dean
W0EKIN'i CLASS, male or female.
". SD0 week guaranteed. Rcspcc
table employment NJ honc. day or evening
no cnpital r'HuireL: full in,trmciIons AMI
valuable pncknsc Of goods sent flee by
mail. ,Ahdrc.a, Win G cen, return stamp,
N. YOUNG & co, lG tourIlnnd st., New
York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19

"DSYCnOMANCi, or soul CHARM
l. ING" How either sex may fnscinatc
NJ d & in the love ai Il affctlioh6 Of Atty Der.
son tney choose. instantly. This simple
mental ncquircmen, all can posse az, free, by
mail for rs cts. together with mnrriac G
guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams, Hints to
Ladies', Wedding Night Shirts, &C. a queer.
book. Address T. WILLIAM & CO. Pubs.
phiia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19
Especial Attention

Of manufacturers who have hccomc dis
gustcd with the od6rs Of Para inc Oils and
their ill effects upon machinery, is invited
to
+. II. kcllogg's Sperm Engine Oil, G ST..
2ofR gal
+. II. Kcllogg's Sperm Spindle Oil, a, s..
Is u gal.
T.. II. Kcllcgg's Taliow Engine Oil, G, ST.
10fp gal;
Il. II. Kcllogg's Tallow Spindle Oil. E9 ST.
% ;P gal. Manufactured only BY
+. II. KELLOGG, No. II Cedar. st, N. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19
-, --.----S ---S-------------
Agents! 4 itaiG Chance!

We will Jay all agents $40 Icr week i
cash. who will engage with us NJ oncc.---
Everything furnished AND expenses uaiL
Address, a. COULTER 4 CO., Charlotte,
Mich.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19
The Fairfield Herald.
rUBLIsiikr
EVERY JV'EDA'E.SDAY:
FOWL Notes.

Cayonhe pepper, mug ard, or eiHget
can, with great benefit, be aad.d 70
the food Of fowls; to iucr"as, tbeir
sigor, and to stimulate eEg produ6:
tion.
Fowls, as we'll as dogs; booo iqo
quarrelsomo If fed Oh raw meht: Be.
sides cooking rhakos it moro nutri
tious. When raw 1t is rathcr harsh
and crude cothparea with The mild
natural diet Of wotnis aid grubs,
which arc for tho most part soft aid
easily dissolved by digestion.
There arc no animals tnore omni.
verous than fowls fish, Atsh, herbs,
and grains brin5 deHodrSd by them
with equal relish. Wo say equal, for
though they commonly pounoe upon
mcat with creator avidity than u pom
grain, this is generally because it
affords rarity, and flock kept for
awhile almost entirely on aniihal food
will chow the same grcad Tor y fe%
ilxnuiuls Of corn.
is n very careless method Of food.
ing fowls which We see 80 often adopt.
cd, who're the grain is thrown down in
great heaps on tho ground floor.
1t is not only wastcful, but iniuri. ua
toftho fowls, because they get over
fed, and it is in an important respect
contrary to their habits. For their
nature is to fssoratch.h
Thore is no other grain that is rol.
ishcd so we'll by fowls az Indian corn
1t must always continue to bc, as now,
tho American poulterer's main roll.
ance, for although too fattening to
use in certain cases, it possesses more
nutrimcnt for tho price thnn any
other grain, aud is a Ways to be ob.
tanned. Corn can bo given ground
and unground, raw and cookc.!.
1t is the worst possible pN'ic> 20
kill all the best and h.ndsomsas fowls,
and save only tho mean and scragrv
ones to breed from. Tn,s is pr,circ-
ly the way to run out your stock ;
for like tends to breed like, aud the
result is, that by continually taking
away The best birds, and using tho
eggs of the poorest, your flock will
grow poorer and pooror every suv-
ooeding year.-"ioulry World."
National Republican., 1873-12-02
EUGENE CAssERLY.

A dispatch from California yesterday an
nounced the resignation by Mr.. Casserly of
his seat In the United States Senate. That
distinguished gentleman based his action
upon the ground Of his falling health. With
all due respect to him, we are inclined to
doubt his word In fact, We do not believe
him. Eight or nine months ago the RErUB-
LcAs preferred certain grave charges against
Mr.. Casscrly, which were extensively copied
In the leading papers Of the country. We
charged that Mr.. Casscrly had bought his
scat In the Senate of the United States; that
he was the agent and tool Of certain rich
corporation US corrupt man US ever dis
graced scat in the Senate. Mr.. Casserly
saw ft 10 take no notice Of the charges at
the time, and swift witnesses In the profes.
sion Of Journalism came to his rescue.
To show upon what foundation these
charges rested, and to prove exactly why
Mr.. Casserly resigned, 1t is only necessary TO
refer TO few events of recent occurrence In
San francisco. Last September the Demo-
saAhc county convention investigated the
Senator and reported; "Your committee
fnd upon said information that said seat
(Casscrly's) was purchased with money.
Your committee are prepared to prove that
over one hundred thousand dollars, gold
coin, was paid for said seat, and In the elcc-
tIon Of tho said Eugene Casserly TO tho
United States Senate. Your committee re.
port that thls Information has come
10 their knowledge from parties Of the
llghest and mos. respectable standing In the
National Republican., 1873-12-02

DELICATE CANNON, the Mormon, was ad-
mitted to his scat In the House Of Represen-
tativcs yesterday, on the assumption that
his credentials being In proper iorm-he had
n priBld Jdcie right to tnat privilege. Mr..
Merriam, Of New York, who knows more
about curbstonc brokerage business than he
does about law, made an effort to prevent
this result by presenting resolution dcclar-
lug that Mr.. Cannon Is accused Of certain
illegal practices. The world knows that Mr..
&. has four wives and any ungivcn number
Of those scaled to him. What the world
knows Mr.. Merriam Is barely capable Of
knowing, aud 1t Is, therefore, possible that
the illegal practices referred TO In the resolu-
ton may have been an alluslon to Mr.. Can
mons Mormon procliities. II some lawyer
had handled the case II Is certain that
precedents would have been cited to show
that the House has on previous similar occa-
sions refused to allow regularly accredited
members accused Of illegal practices to take
their seats; but fortunately for Cannon tho
lawyers were on his side. Messrs. Butler,
Cox, Hoar, Potter and others insisted that
the primd Jdcie evidence embraced In his
credentials should not be Ignored. II Mr..
Merriam had been lawyer enough to advance
the suggestion that the four-wiyed Mormon
had taken the endowment oath, which, as
legally established, proves him TO be disloyal
to the United States, a different aspect of the
case would have been presented. The House
would then have been able to act intclligently,
for Its own protection, under constitutional
authority TO judge Of the qualifications Of its
own members, aud would no doubt have re-
jccted the claims of the licentious traitor 10
recognition as an associate Of the lawmakers
Of the nation. As II Is, the Mormons have
gained by the laundering management of the
case against them the first step in the contest
TO retain their foothold In the West.
National Republican., 1873-12-02

TIE PUBLIC DEBT statement which was
issued yesterday shows the total decrease in
the debt since March l, 1873, to be s6,5is,- :
Gii07. The indications are that this amount
will be greatly diminished, and perhaps en-
tirely exhausted, before the end Of the year.
The receipts from internal revenue, customs,
and miscellaneous sources continue very
light necessltating constant drafts on the
s4i, ,00O,o00 reserve, nearly sl1,0oo0oo Of
which have already been issued.
National Republican., 1873-12-02

State Of California. Wherefore your com
mittee recommend that copy Of these prt-
cccdlngs, properly engrosscd, be by your
committee duly transmitted to tho Vice Pros-
idcnt Of the United States, with the request
that tho same be by him laid before the Sen
ate Of thc United States for such action ~
that body may deem proper, your COMMITTEES
hereby standing prepared TO furnish, when
called for, the evidence Of the truth Of the
statements herein made" :
II was that report, aud not his health. that
made Mr.. Casserly resigu.
National Republican., 1873-12-02

THE DEMOCRATIC BOLT In the House
yesterday against the back-pay nomination
Of the caucus on Saturday night proved to be
desplcablc dzzle. Holman put Cox In nom
ination, but the latter, writhlng under the
soto uoce lashing Of his party associates, wac
weak enough to decline the honor. Thus
the party Of reform was left without leader,
except such men as Wood, of whom, 1t may
be said, reformation is impossible. 1t Is q
fair Inference from this result that the De.
inocracy have led of In the movement to in
dorse the back-pay business. This inference
cannot be gainsaid when 1t Is known that
Messrs. Cox aud Holman raised the question
In the caucus for the purpose Of preventing
Woods nomination, and that 1t was made in
spite Of their protest.
National Republican., 1873-12-02
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRkCrIOr.

At the Republican caucus last night there
was n long discussion upon the subject Of the
salary bill, which has brought SO much dis
credit upon the Republican party during the
last six months, alicnated SO many friends
and supporters Of the party, and In great
measure brought upon 1t so many defeats In
the fall elections. The sense Of the caucus
was that the act should DO repealed. and
committee was appointed to make a report
upon the subject.
This Is step In the right direction. As
General Butler said In tho meeting, ''the
country Is against IT," The country Is
against 1t; the press Is against II; every tax
payer Is against 1t; every languishing Indus
try Is againsf1t; the merchant, the farmer,
the mechanic aud the day labsrer are against
It.. The passage Of the bill was blunder
for which the party has suffered dearly. In
this matter there should be no false pride.
The representatives Of the people know that
the people repudiato their action-that In
keeping this law upon the statute books they
are not sustained by their constituents. Con-
gress should have no policy 10 enforce against
their will. Blot the VIII olo thing out at once.
The safety Of the Republican party demands
National Republican., 1873-12-02
IoFFIcIAL.l

(clrcslar.l NAVY DErARrNEsT, Nov. I, ls7a.
Paymasters' yeolnen Of the second class, from
and after this date, will receive $50 per month,
and payinasters' yeomsn Of the third class will
receive $40 per month.
Paymasters' yeomsn OF the nrst class will he
allowed TO frst aud second rates, to navy yards,
to receiving ships, and TO the Naval Academy.
Paymasters' yeOmen OF the second class will
be allowed TO store-ships aud 10 third rates.
Paymasters yeonen of the third class will be
allowed to fourth rates.
GEo. N. RoREsoN,
Secretary Of the Navy.
National Republican., 1873-12-02

THE REPORT Of Secretary Robson, which
will be found in other columns, shows the
total number Of vessels in the navy to be 1855,
carrying 1850 guns-a reduction since last
year Of 10. The whole document is exceed
ingly interesting and should be attentively
read. The estimates for the next fiscal year
arc two million dollars less than those Of last
year, but do not, 1t should be remembered,
include any expenditure for the improvement
Of the navy. This branch Of the service has
been sadly neglected since the close Of
the rebellion. Our so-called Statesmen"
have come to the conclusion that we have no
need whatever for navy, and that appro-
priations for that purpose arc useless and
reckless waste Of money. At the same time
these gentlemen when foreign complication
arises arc the first to demand Rigorous
measures, and to blame the Administration
II 1t cannot organize a frst-class fleet In
twcnty-four hours. The country, II 1t wants
Il navy, must furnish the money to build,
equip and maintain one.
National Republican., 1873-12-02

FERNANDO wooD took the iron-clad oath
as member of the House of Representatives
yesterday with an effrontery that would In
ducc the belief Of his innocence Of the charge
that he ever gave "voiuntary aid to
persons In rebellion against the United States.
We are glad to record this fact, as Improves
anew the untruthfulness Of the assertion that
u certain mayor Of New York ever engaged
In the reasonable business Of shipping arms
TO tho South during our late civil war. Now
that he has been indorsed by the Democratic
party In the House as their candidate for
Speaker, he Is entitled to the first place to be
given to the party on the Ways and Means
Committee. OF course Sam. Cox, being an
old member, and the successor Of the late
James Brooks, who formerly filed the place,
may be entitled to 1t now; but Mr.. Wood, the
leader Of the Democracy, has claims which
cannot bo ignored. viii Mr.. Blaine take
these suggestions into consideration
National Republican., 1873-12-02
WITH SUPPLEMENT-.

Mn. SUMNER made speech last night, In
response to a complimentary visit OF a num-
bcr Of his colorcd friends. He took broad
ground In favor OF what arc called ''clyil
rights" and, as may be naturally expected,
the personal pronoun prcdominates In his
address,
National Republican., 1873-12-02
PRCIAL ASSESSMENT TAX.

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TAX.
For the purpose Of accommodating The general
public. we have estAblishedA
BRANCH OFFICE,
No. 200 FOur-and-n-h st.,
TWO DOORS ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
tWest sideD
Near the ONCE OF the Board Of Public WORKS.
Having peculiar facilities In purchasing
DIS RIOT BON DIS,
we are enabled 10 supply tAx.pAyerr with all
classes OF bonds-r.c, In pay ment Of Special
Tanes-At heavy discount
Prompt attention given to the settlement OF
Parties desirins to invest in District securities
will md II 10 their advantage to call.
DICKSON a. PATTERSON,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers. 90 Fifteenth
- street, oppoeite Treasury.
BRANCH OFFICE, No 25 -Four r-and.a Q half strest
two doors above Pennsylvania avenue. noytu
National Republican., 1873-12-02
BOARDING.

ID ooMs AND TABLE BoARD-FRANKLIN
% stss sa' ss sss:. n
furnishsd h suites Of rooms lately vacated by
sion % Judge Edmonds. city 2. o.; Architect Mul.
lett Navy Department. anu Third Assistant Post
master General Barbour. lstarl noai-eolw
DLRAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
sOod TSst, Board. can ee obtained ct No 81
National Republican., 1873-12-02
OF m Si.25c, S1.5Oc.,
~ pA"os AND UPWARDS.

Ia broken lots Of LAaies' Missss. and Childrsn's
great variety Of Baltimore and cher EASTERN man
ufactures Of Boot. and SHOES will be found In stock
as low they can be bought In any part Of the city
At No. 1915 PennsylvaniA avenue. noBu
National Republican., 1873-12-02
IsTERocEASIo CANAL.

The expeditions organized under the au-
Darien and Nicaragua routes, with the view
TO the construction OF an lnteroceanic canal,
have completed the duties intrusted TO them,
and the reports OF Commander Thomas o.
selfrldge and Commander i. ?. Lull, who
National Republican., 1873-12-02
lRON-CLADs.

The work Of putting our iron-clad force
In efficient condition, referred to in my last
report, has been proceeded with as fast as
tic means necessary for the extraordinary
work could be spared from the current ap-
propriations for the support Of the navy.
The wisdom Of this action needs no illustra-
ton from me at this time; without II we
would have been left not only powerless to
assert our own rights, but almost defence
less against arrogance or aggression; but the
expenditure required has crippled our work
Ing bureaus In their general work, and II Ia
necessary that this should be reimbursed "a
them II they are to proceed steadily and
efficiently.
National Republican., 1873-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

In addition TO tho vessels which have con-
stituted the regular force of the several sta
tions, others have been usefully employed on
special or separate service.
The Portsmouth has becn lcngaged In sur
yeying reported dangers and Islands In the
Pacific, on the highways Of commerce, the
existence or position Of which has not been
clearly established or definitely fixed. The
Narragansett has been examining the route
pursued by our merchant steamers along the
California and Mexican coasts, for the pro-
motion of safer navigation. The Tuscarora
has conducted serles Of Boundings along
and of the Northwest coast TO determine q
suitable bed for submarine telegraph cable
between the United States aud Asia; tho
Michigan has cruised on the lakes for the as
sistance of the merchant marine, or for any
other emergency; the Juniata has visited the
Greenland coast In search Of tho Polaris; the
Blue Light has been at the disposal OF the
United States commissioner Of fish and fish
cries on the coast Of Maine; the Guard and
Supply have carried out the articles OF
American exhibitors 10 the Vienna exposi.
tionj and the Constellation and Fortune have
made the usual summer cruise with the cadet
midshipmen and cadet engineers, respect
vely.
In addition to the regular service, We will
supply from the number authorized by law
for the navy the men and officers for the
Coast Survey, and officers for lighthouse
duty.
We have also completed, during the past
year, two further surveys Of the great 18th
mus, and have made constant and extensive
ocean soundmgs and surveys, In the interest
OF science and commerce.
National Republican., 1873-12-02

NoTICK-THAT 4. 8 JUsTH. sis D sTHxEr,
between si.th and ssvsasfh n s,fsss. n9rtn ysss
bali ,hs sests q rs.dy ,msdS ne nov Snss n5seecnd.