davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

PUkT OF ALEXANDRIA,, AIGUoT2 ="
sun RoSE.......... ) Of MOON $hT>.........i ~ %
sun SETS. ......... 10
ARRIVED.
Steamer Gcurgcsnna Baltimore, t" hooe I"
Johnston. !,
Steamer Lndy of the Lake, N"ri'iN' to I n
Reed.
SAILED.
Steamer Express, Baltimore By J", b."deFs
l. Co. .u.r M
Schrs Alice Hodges and j Wallace" Nor
folk. by p Agnew.
MEMoRAHpA
Schr I.ouiSa b is, hence for Boston, II! me-
yard Havcu l?.h ,-;,1,..u1
Schr Althea, hence for Boston NJ Vineyard
Haven 18th. . W..
Schr ! b Austin, hence for Boston. at FIne-
schr sophia Godfrey, hence for Boston, at
Vineyard Haven 18th;
Scir Adele TruedeIl sailed from Boston for
this port Both; ..,, g., .n;. n.
at Lewcs, Delaware, 3Oth
Can't keTcs, arrived up this morning from be-
NV r.ports n three rna>ted schooner loadcd,
and u light schooner in the Kettle Bottoms yes
tcrday, bound up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

We have the report ola cu1ipus speech SAT-
to have been delivered recently in Utah, b,
brigham Young, on the subject of polygany
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

Since the determination Of Prof Wise to
cross The ocean in balloon has become mani
fest large number of applications for patents
for flying machines have been sent TO tho Pat
rni Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

GEoRGETuwS CATTLE MARKET August l.
The market yesterday WAS moderately attended,
215 Cattle were orrd. and l35l Sheep and
Lambs Sales Of Cattle ut :; jOaS1 gross. Sheep
ut 5OsSj per head. and Lambs ut .5"Sj each
a small supply Of Cows and Calves were upon
the ground, none of them very superior. Sales
nj lSaS.N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

We are obliged to our correspondent at
Lynchl urg for his reports of the recent convcn-
ton, but as they were anticipated By our tclc-
graphic dispatches, their publication was not
nnnasSary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

G. p. Ramsdell the Radical nominee for the
Office of Lieutenant Governor of Virginia. was
born in Otscgo county, New York, in the year
1920
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

1t is said that the fires kindl,d in Seville,
Spain, were cxtiuguishcd before that lamou'
city was burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

The returns of the business OF the Chcsa.
peake and Ohio Canal Company for the week
ending Goth of July, show shipment of %
297, tons of coal from Cumberland and an &C
crued revenue of $l5,9l7 II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

The decrease of the public debt during the
month was comparatively slight, being only
S370,5lS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

The bids for building two iron S'onr< oi-wa
for the Government range from $2gO,UDO t
SijO. 900 each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

\ collision between two train: on the liud
sou River Railroad yesterday resulted in til;
death Of Que of the train hands AMI the injury
Of several passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

AdviccS from the oil regions say that the
price of oil is declining
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

The Liberal p1ry in Massachusetts had
conference Of some of It's members at Boston
yesterday. and committee WAS appnnlci t.
prepare IN address on political affairs generally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02
IIST OF I.E,l"IE,RS

Remaining in tn" Alexandria, Va, Po>tollir.
August : 1873.
Persons calling for Letters will say they arr -.
vcrtiScd and give the date Of the list.
If not called "r within thirty day.. lhrv will ;.
sent To the dead letter office, in WuShiup,,,r ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

The 'Conscience Fund" is increasing. The
Secretary of the Treasury yesterday handed the
L. S. Treasurer a 81, 600 bond, with the fol
lowing note: Il hand you herewith 81 900
bond of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
with scvenly-lour coupons attached, which
please collect and cover into the Treasury, un-
der the head of Conscience Fund. A Chi
cagonian transmitted $40 for the Conscience
Fund, which he states he owes the Govern
mpnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

Y
v i"ni - Ia tlic E'c'k once 81 Inc E"r-
'"sa,' III oou'i Vi tIt Guy ol AleAahur'H.
-. ,:, 800 Gay - IVY, l"'n k1i, .,ii''n'
~ -. at,,' ue UNI oii "'tu cue ~
rI ~ ut't"Scu p."'Ie''i,
.uiiul" y. h'oIu, aHini'''tI"tPT ue poi's N'',
WIN WI, INC VIII annexed Of Jnhn h,"yd' deceased
Mary /; LLOYD, "l1"w OF "; FRANCES Icy"
ir'."S'", Hot't'o w. i''"S": anu o"' !'''':"
- - ~ NM ,e"I'NH h''NI TpIu - T
RI ,,"S ~ We. ~ ;'J 80 1f,'
p""',.ii I.'.."ni "a rs 'i,;lJr"n E'h.''.
u ,;l',I ST.; IIt 49,; -. IL
t,,rn ''''p ,'''' 'i R,Los his
Li.,,,,i ! T., Dim, =, V,,n., .,I l
= " S,.,,r,,. his vrif.. N,rv II,yI. arr
n rns.nd Edmuni ,.n ,rn,tr,. far Arm,
II S,nara,'' ,'I w., r S,,arn in.I
-, ~ D. ~ 80 . - - L.
-. a. ~
,,''I i,I - ni p,h,aa. i"ri
' 81 D',l'' i 49,. I',I ;i;;.I
a.. ,,''' ' f'r S,.iI, IJnrd FL, =
li1vI snd Arll,IIr :, LIWd. chi Irsn Of sal
l. -, l.'J ,i,,.,,,i ~
ar 3S "I, c re- : %i me 70 city 1S nd COUNTY Go n1y
SicAHt:dr'" N"' 81 Which ,"nn LLOYD .i'H e!a"f
"" Se"' ~ uay ot S!',a'e1it J." ,"t> '
Ai,,'In;, y;.',, inv r,'J.r.E -, w.
srAHnlF';. co"; u taTgr. 'eIorte" ~ 'n'
' ~, - r. .'u hn,;. nom -
the will annexed o! the estate Of joseph Sn...A
deceased, against +, j: LLOYD, n"m'"',ir":I'
with tn" VIII annexed "i The said J"hE I,hi%d
It., .% e's"4, Tor Tue >um o! eleven nund,rl ANA
fifty "",tarS, with l"tcr"@t thereon from May i.t:
1872 tll l'i!, ana col u SUIT anu "I>" c'>;."
~"'! SUIT III ;Hr Special COAT "t Appeals ct W.
' TGr DEFENDANTS philipT Yc.tnan. JeanC
w. Ynl,uau. Mary Iloyd. Anna II S,c.ri.-
Mary B >tcarr,s. j LLOYD 81 arms, Rrbccca l..
storm. Kn;.rrt / ,wrrpr. S1,urns Ard E,lruurI
|. Lee not having entered tier appcxrnr.r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

ADVANCE IN FRErGHTS Yesterday, August
1St the several trunk lines of railway out OF
New York and Philadelphia to the West each
AID MI advanced their freight charges The III
crease is: From Philadelphia to Chicago 23c
per cwt., from New York To the same point the
increase is 25c to Cincinnati from Philadcl phia
tie increase is Zoe. from New York to the saline
point re; from Philadelphia to st. Louis the
increase is 29e. from Now York to the same
pyint Bic; To Louisville from Philadelphia the
increase is 25c, from New York to tn" same PC,
and from Philad.lpha to Memphis the increase
is DC and from New York to the same &c. To
Cleveland the rates are the same from both
Philadelphia and New York, the distance from
e. oh city being about the same. These charges
have been agreed upon by representatives Of
the several lines in connection with the Penn
sylvania and New York roads, but the Bait
more and Ohio road pursuing its independent
policy. does not enter into the combinations ana
IL free TO compete with the lines north of it. For
some weeks past the freights arriving from the
West have been unusually heavy. taxing t" the
utmost the capacities of the leading railroads.
while the shipments West have been and con-
tinuc very light Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

The Washington Chronicle says that re
ports received at the Bureau Of Education give
a rather gloomy account of the workings of the
irce-school system in the South. In some OF
the States it seems impossible to obtain attend
ance while in many sections, especially South
Carolina, the teachers are so poorly paid that
good ones can not be secured. This state OF
the case is alleged TO be caused moro by pow
crty than prejudice poor people needing the
manual labor of their children to earn living. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

RECEIPTS rY RAILROAD The following were
the pts by the Washington and Ohio Rail
r"ad Tor this week Cora ISIS bushels, wheat
500, meal ~ flour ~ bbls. eggs % bbls md
boxes butter II bhls and kegs, fowls ~ co ;ls,
calves IS wool Il bags, suInac - bags, rag l.
bags, hides and sheep skins IL, fruit . boxes
green corn bills, cabhagc2 bbls. p!""a u, "d
iron and castings 100 h>, hay 20 bslc>, wood
car l"nd>, milk - gallons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

WASHINGTON ITEMS There was regatta
yesterday. The race was won by the Gertrude.
There has been a considerable reduction
made in the subordinate officials employed by
the board of public works and number OF
men employed 10 general labor upon the streets
have also been discharged.
a great many steamboat excursions on the
Potomac are now taking place every week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

An ENOCu ARpENSToRY. There may be mauy
variations OF the Enoch Arden story \ long
lost husband the other day suddenly returned
to St. Louis to fud his wife residing with
another man. The Long Lost when he pre-.
seuted himself to his spouse was in semi
fuddled state and therefore not pleasing to look
at Wherefore the cruel and iaithlcss wife
brought his head and "a pitcher into close con-
tact and fractured both. Then with the as
sistance Of that other person, she tried to throw
the Lost and Found out of three-story win
dow. By this time he began to think that he
might as we'll have not come homc at all, cs-
pccialIy as the police locked his wife up in the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-02

NELLNlLLE GLASS FRUIT JARS,
W. pints, quarts and half gallons, for 81" 'y
JAS. +. CARLlN X Sons,
iv ~ g.; kiE@ street
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03
Doing a Peddling Female.

We had a visit from book k-peddling fe-
male last week. She wishes to dispose Of
q book. She was alone in this world and
had no one to whom she could turn for
sympathy or assistance, hence we should
buy her book She was unmarried and had
no manly heart in which she could pour
her sufferings, therefore we ought to in
vest in her book. She had received a lib
eral education and could talk French like
native we could not in consequence pay
her less than two dollars for her book.
She wanted to take lessons in music from
learned German professor; consequently
we must not decline buying book. We
had listened attentively and here broke in
with "What do you say? We're deaf"
She started in loud voice and went
through her rigmarole. When she had
finished we went and got roll of paper
and made it into speaking trumpet, placed.
one end in our ear, and told her to proceed.
She commenced ~ am alone in the world''
"It doesn't make the slightest difference
to us. We are not alone /; in fact, we are a
husband and father Although this is
leap year, bigamy is not allowed in this
State. We are not eligible to proposals" /"
"Oh what fool this man is, she said in
a low tone then at the top OF her voice,
81 don't want to marry you, want--to-
sell-a-b-o-o-k p'-. This last sentence
was howled. "We don't want cook, "
we blandly remarked our wife does the
cooking, and she wouldn't allow as good a
looking women as you to stay in the house
five minutes. She is very jealous" She
looked at us in despair.
Gathering her robes about her. giving us
a olance.of contempt, she exclaimed, 81
do believe if three hundred FOUNDER was
let off along side of that deaf old fools
head he'd think somebody was knocking al
the door," singing herself out and slam
ming the Office door with vehemence thai
awakened our Office boy, who. can sleeI
sound enough for whole family Whel
7 she was gone we indulged in demonia'
laugh. She isn't likely to try to sell us
, book auy more.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03

skulking the final curse of getting his liv-
ing by the sweat of his brow"
"The Europeans, he said, were much
more polite than Americans. Ask New
Yorker the way to Wall street, and he will
send you to place hotter than the 4th of
and it is a chance if he don't send you Ito
the same place. Ask a Frenchman the
way to a saloon, and he will direct you with
the greatest particularly. Ask German
the way to a place and he will go with you.
ain America everybody travels. In Eu-
rope the man who travels is curiosity.
This fact explains Montesquieus remark
that Paris is France" Paris pulls down
king, and the matter is accomplished Ibe-
fore Marseilles hears of it.
"In Europe almost everything is govern
ed by economy. The lecturer was once
instructed in Italy by an officer in the Eng
lish navy how to save a cent.
"The next place where we see Europeans
is at the church the doors of which are al
ways open. In the churches there is no
hateful aristocracy of pews. He had seen
the blood royal of Naples kneeling side by
side with the ragged lazzaron, both equal
before God.
In the matter of aims G living the Eu-
ropeans are far superior to us. In America
we waste more than Italians eat, and yet
in that country he had never seen begger
turned away from house or store without
having something given him as testimony
that better off owed something to worse
off.
"Women's work in Europe is somewhat
multifarious They do two-thirds of the
work-draw wagons, propel boats, dig,
plow, and in fact, performs all kinds of
labor. A brother of the last Emperor of
Austria, who married his wife in the Tyrol,
married her because she harnessed horses
so well.
at is said that the word homo is not to
be found in the French language, and con-
sequently we imagine they have not homes
there. The lecturer had seen houses in
France in which might be found five or six
generations of the same family.
"The prejudice against color, so strong
in America, has no place among Europeans.
At st. Peters in Rome, Mr.. Phillips heard
sermon delivered in most melodious
voice, and when he moved toward the
priest to note his personal appearance, he
was astonished to discover that the speaker
was negro. This struck him so forcibly
that he exclaimed. 81 must be 5000 miles
from Boston," Laughter and Applause. !
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03

with her picture, was going to make her
attack on the following Monday.
"The sooner the better, assure you,
madame"
"And wherefore?"
at will decide the pecuniary affairs of
the poor family for whom you work"
"True," replied Nine. Jerrolt, some
what disappointed, as she had expected a
compliment. She only remained a short
time longer, and then left without word
more in reference to the picture or the
hour at which she would bring it. The
consequence of which was that M. De-
champs sat in state in his library the entire
of Monday morning, and was about to ring
for his luncheon, when the servant an
nounced: "Mme. Jerrolt on business of
importance"
Nine. Jerrolt and her important business
were instantly admitted by the servant
who said:
an. Dechamps, madame"
"You, Monsieur Dechamps; you the
selfish, cross old bachelor % almost shriek-
ed the little widow.
81 am M. Renaud Dechamps. But l
trust you have found that am not as
black as painted"
Nine. Jerrolt was dumbfounded, and
could only extend her hand and her picture.
81 accept both, madame and lay at
your feet the original of the park and chat
eau, with the very humble owner"
AT this juncture Nine. Jerrolt sunk into
a chair and looked speechless at M. De-
champs, who, timid and blushing as a
maiden, awaited his answer.
"You are silent, madame" he at last
said
"What can I say?"
Yes or no."
"Then-then, l say yes" stammered
the little widow.
'Tis five years since the obscure little
widow became Nine. Dechamps. She is
complete mistress of the chateau, as she is
of her husbands heart. She has trans.
formed him into benevolent, esteemed
gentleman, whose purse is ever open to the
poor, as well as all his garden gates. His
own children-two in number, and both
girls-have more to say in the chateau than
he has but he bows in all-love humility
to the little tyrants, and is rewarded by
the ever increasing love of his little wife,
who is the happiest of little women.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03
THE FADED ROSE.

overturned my writing desk and found-oh,
pity me
The pale ghost of a buried love never thought
to see.
/ grasped it as the miser grasps his boarded
golden ore,
And scorned myself for touching it, and only
held 1t more.
A lovers gift, faded rose pinned to a tiny
sheet,
On which he wrote, "rm coming soon, your
waiting lips to greet.
Don't watch your eyes out, darling, for the
lighted evening train,
You'll see me when the Sabbath bells ring out
their sweet refrain"
And SO he came! How memory paints that
long bright summer day,
And all the loving words he spoke in the hours
we dreamed away.
Weak, foolish words; thought they were for
gotten long ago,
When first learned their treachery, and reeled
beneath the blow.
Oh, glistening wealth! Oh, golden lure, you
tempted his vain pride,
thought he counted love worth more than all
the world beside.
But would not that his pretty wife should
guess what bonds he brake,
Or know the cruel wrong he wrought for lesf
than her sweet sake.
Then stay, old rose-I'll keep you now, les
some day who knows, who
May speak such fond sweet words as those and
believe them true.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03
Widow and Steward.

NEoNsIEUR RENAUD DECHAMPS
N was bachelor in every sense of the
word. He was thirty-fve, vain, conceited
and selfish. He had not the least excuse
for vanity, as he could not claim the most
distant relationship to Apollo,
Now, with all his isuits, IN character and
personal appsSsanee, NJ. Renaud Dechamps
wes possessed of something which every
member of his club envied him-which the
few ladies he had ever known, had striven
to be mistress of namely the most magni-
ficent chateau in the entire empire. 1t was
indescribably faultless, externally, inter
nally, and in its surroundings.
Twice week, M. Dechamps visited Par
is, and thus did he pass his life year in and
year out; absorbedI in himself, and never
imagining there would come day when
he would wish he had done otherwise. The
flowers had just displayed their colors, and
the trees were looking down upon them
with their green-eyed jealousy in the gar
dens Of the chateau, when M. Dechamps
cOInHohCou Ms hOihinB Walk, WHICH ue
always took at that season of the year.
He had walked until he was tired one
morning, in the middle of May, and be
seated himself by the side Of tiny artif-
oial lake, so clear that it reflected every
thing around it. After gazing into it foI
some time, M. Dechamps started as he
saw another figure reflected in tire water
beside his own. lie turned quickly, ant
close behind him saw, not a gardener, mon
one of the stray tame animals about hii
park, but young girl, scarcely less fresh
looking than the surrounding flowers
whose very petite but exquisite form wal
attiIed in habit of green, 30 bright tha
it made the trees look ftded. She wa
seated on pony, which held its head VI
erect, dsdaining TO avail itself Of the free
dom the loose rein entitled it to; for th'
rider had dropped the rein, taken her foo
from the stirrup, turned herself completed.
round in her saddle, and was occupied il
sketching.
M. Dechamps first gazed in amazement
then ccughed, and finally rose, at whicl
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03
Street Life in Europe.

IN recent lecture on this subject
lWendel Phillips speaks as follows : In
Europe men carry the signs of their voca-
tions in their clothing In Paris some
years ago the lecturer was refused admis-
sion by sentinel to public building be-
cause he wore cap, which, in France, was
only worn by servants. He finally convin-
ced the sentry that he had another cap at
home, and was permitted to go in.
"Americans think it is an evidence of
manhood to repress their emotions. Ho-
mer made his gods whine and howl, and
did not imagine he was detracting from
the dignity of the god, much less than of
man. This is the sentiment in Europe.
After one of the sessions of the French
Assembly, Jules Favre and the orator Ber-
yer fell upon each others necks and kiss
ed and wept. Imagine Sunset Cox and
Ben Butler kissing each other +! daughter }
Gone thing that forcibly strikes an
American in Europe is the lack of what we
wou Id call enterprise; that the application
of brains to work, r. Waldo Emerson, says;
A Yankee has as much brains in his hands
as European in his skull. We harness
steam, and send lightning on errands. A
genuine Yankee baby looks over the side
of his cradle, plans new one, and gets
out patent for It before he is nine months
old. [Laughterl The difference be-
tween the Yankee and European is il
Illustrated by the above, in connection witt
an anecdote of Horace Greeley.
Mr. Greeley, when in France, once said
to Frenchman, whom he saw moving
with rusty old knife "Why don't yo'
get good sharp modern scythe ? 1t will d.
three times as much work."
"The Frenchman's reply was fuller o
economy than the Tribune ever was
"Ah, Monsieur, haven't three times TIN
work to do"
In Europe wood is sold by the pound
and bread by the yard. The Italian woo'
saver places the saw between his knees
and rubs the wood on the saw. This, ac
cording to the lecturer, was the dead low It'd
of tho application Of brains to work. Tn
high tide of the application of brains I
: labor is found1n the operation of one
! our grain elevators, which the lecture
characterized as an instance of the Yanke
, 1873-04-22

There Is prospect that tho OWLS Of Chinese
cheap labor will react againat tho manufacturers
who havo encouraged tho importation Of Coolies.
Ihoro Inns been rocont arrival In San Francisco
Of colony Of 1,248 from China, but they fail
to find tho aarno anxiety to soouro thcir services
tint formerly prevailed. Tho cauae Ia found IN
tho experience of tho ahoo faotorios III california,
which havo heretofore employed Chinese ohoap
labor, but have now returned to tho employment
OF wl1ito mon. They havo oven gonc so far as
to mako special Inducements for white boys to
to assume three yoars' apprenticeship III
ordor to keep up good supply OF
white ehoomakorB. The Bhoo-manufac-
turers hnvo found that tho Chinese
workmon, after learning thor trade, have
habit OF lowing thor situations, setting up
shops Of thoir own, and selling goods Of their
manufacture at prices with which tho white
manufacturers cannot compete. Tho Incident
indicates that the white nborors lave nothing to
fear from any voluntary immigration Of tho
Chinose into this country, aB tho Chinese will
speedily discover their own value. and levol Of
workmanship, md will regulate thom by tho
PRACTICES Of this country Instead Of the practcoa
iu Chinn.
, 1873-04-22
CONTENTS or TO.pAY'S TRIBUNE.

FIRST rAGE--Fososgn Nows-WaatnEton Matters-
Tho Wsathor-!rllo indiana miscellaneous Told
grams Advertisements.
aECONp pAGE-Tho County Board. An 1nhar7nonl-
Gus soss!ou; Tito uourt.1Iouao Plans: Jobs and
Rumors uf Johs-htary MntteEs. ;8kctoh OF
tho Iifo Of Con. jeff. q. Dnvis-Tho OadotahIp-
THO Wos.orn sosnl-rortrntta Of tho savagoa-Tho
Fatmers Movomout-Iost Steamships.
THIRD pAGE-The Courts-Fatalfos at tho Palmer
Ilotol-rhe Brtokmakurs-frho Wost eldo Eoation-
To.1ns Of Circuit Cuurts-Tho Crusade Aghlnst tho
Asssgnatlon Saloons-Isailroad Tlmo. .Tabla-Adscr-
ttsoments. w
FOURTH PAGE-Editorals: Lincoln Seward; Politics
and tho Farmsrs Moyousont; Our Indian Policy;
Protection Tostod by Nesu1ts-Ourront NoHs 1torns
-Notoa and Opinton.
FIFTH PA0E-Notsp from tho Stato Oapltal-Councll
Meeting Last Evonins- -WashiuEtonlan Homo Per-
spnal--Maskots by yTslegraph-Am'laonionts- -AdVor'
tissmonts.
sExTlI PAGE - Monetary and Commercial - Marine
NoHe. -.....
BEYENTu PAGE-sms1l Advertisements: Roa1 Eatate,
For sac, To Ront Wantod, Boarding, Lodging
Etc.
EIGHTH PAGE-state Leglalhturos-Now York Mat
observation-disclosures Telegrams- -Dnhrds-Auosiou
6ulos-8mall Advertisements.