davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
A Chicago Fraud.

The Chicago Tribune of Friday morn
ing publishes an account OF swindle in
so-called "Chicago city lots" From this
account il appears that certain party
having purchased a quantity of swamp
land "about twenty miles from the Court
House" at 50 an acre, subdivided it into
lots, which have been sold al $500 each.
The Tribune prints a list Of over 1000 pur-
chasers Of these valuable lots, including
not only residents of Chicago, but many
persons in other parts Of the country.
Au examination of the plot. which was
styled the Boulevard Subdivision" d"
shows that the lots varied in size from 9
by ~ feet to Is by a5 feet, the streets aver
aging @ feet in width, and tho alleys 10
inches. The Tribune says that letters are
being constantly received from parties at
the East inquirlng as TO the value of these
lots, showing that they are offered for sale
throughout the country.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

Mr.. John r. Bartlett, in his Dictionary
NJ Amerlcanisms, shows that the word
"caueus, which has been used TO signify
political wheel within a wheel since 1880,
s a corruption Of the word " "eaulkers," "
A novice 10 politics could never compile
hend the chronological pungeney that lies
concealed in this derivation, nor trace the
connection between the function Of max
ing ships water-tight and the function Of
diverting party conventions from popular
10 personal and private ends. But let the
novice become initiated, let him 20 to the
primary meetings, Get himself elected to
and attend two or three "popular "na-
tional" conventions, and he will soon
come to perceive that the corruption OF
tlle term y no more shan a symbol Of the
corruptness Of the function, and is inafact
a cynical squint at the serlptural aphorism
that those who "touch pitch" must be
"dealed" AT the same time he will learn
the truth Of David croekett's tremendous
simile; whats the peopleto a caucus
Nothing but dumb ague to an earth
ouaEe -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
A MORAL vINDIcATIoN.
ny BRET HARTH

ny BRET HARTE.
II Mr.. Jones, Lycurgus B..
HAD one peculiar quality,
Twas his severe advocacy
OF foonjugal fidelity.
His views Of heaven were very free;
His views OF life were painfully
Ridiculous; but fervently
He dwelt on marriage sanctity
He frequently went on spree;
But In his widest revelry,
On this especial subject, he
Betrayed no ambiguity.
And though, at times Lycurgus b.
Did lay his hands not lovingly
Upon his wife, the sanetity
or wedlook was his guaranty.
But Mrs. Jones declined to see
Affairs in the same light as he,
And quietly got decree
Divoreing her from that l.. B.
And what did Jones, Lycurgus b.,
With his known idiosyncrasy2
He smiled. bitter smile TO see,
And drew the weapon OF Bowie.
He did what Sickles did to Key,
What Cole on Hiscock wrought, did he
In fact, on peraons twenty-three
He proved the marriage sanctity.
The counsellor who took the fee,
The witnesses and referee,
The Judge who granted the decree,
Died in that wholesale buteherY.
And then, when Jones, Lycurgus b.,
Had wiped the weapon Of Bowie,
Twelve jurymen did instantly
Acquit and set Lycurgus free.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

Dlngler's Polgteehnischss journal des-
erlbes a new process called the "plano-
type" The design to be engraved is
transferred to block of limetree wood,
which is thea placed in a machine having
somewhat the appearance Of carving
machine (lhe shape of which varies con-
siderably according to the nature of the
work the graver being kept red hot by a
gas jet. BY means Of this appliance, the
design is gradually burnt into the wood.
Figures, or letters of reference, are I'M
pressed by means of punches. When the
whole design has been burnt into the
wood, a cast in type metal Is taken direct
from the block without any further pre-
paration the cast may be used for printing
from, like an ordinary stereotype Plate.
It is stated that the wood does not suffer
in the slightest degree from the heat OF
the molten metal, and that even the finest
details are faithfully reproduced. The
process is carried out on large scale,
and is found to give most satisfactory re-
/ sults.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
Horse Tanning Applied to Mules,

Professor jones' method of tanning
horses is not as popular at Spring Mill as
it was. Mr.. Fisher of that place took les
sons from the professor and having per.
ceived how, with piece of rope, he sub.
dued the widest animals, and even opened
umbrellas suddenly In their faces without
soaring them, Mr.. Fisher felt certain that
he could tame the most iierY tteed In
MontgoHery county. There was a canal
boatman in Spring Mill who owned an
implaeable mule, and Fisher felt that II
was his destiny to conquer that mule or
perish. They led the mule out upon the
towpath one morning, aud Fisher followed
with bit of clothes line and an umbrella.
He tied the mules leg with the rope, ms
Professor Jones had done, and threw 1t
down three or four times until he thought
it was tame. Then tying the rope around
his own waist, while the other end of the
cord held the leg of the mule, he asked
the crowd to watch how that submissive
animal would not finch when the UNI
brela was opened suddenly in its fice.
Fisher then flung the umbrella open. Only
a moment or two later, a certain subdued
mule might have been observed to plunge
wildly frQm .he towpath into the river,
and to swim down stream at the rate OF
nine knots an hour, while a misanthropic
and humiliated victim of Professor Jones
method with animals towed behind, and
made fresh dive under the water every
time the mule jerked its hind legs for
| ward,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

At Bridgeport, Conn, recently, police
man was Instructed to look after the boys
who violated the city ordinance against
coasting in the streets. He presently saw
two boys preparing for ga 60" one Of
whom got away, the policeman giving
chase. "Here :" said the other boy to
the policeman, stake my slei; 1t will 60
faster than his'n, and you will catch him l''
In an irslant the ambitious reeler threw
himself on the sled, and soon came uT
with and arrested the offender. The jus.
tice heard the testimony, and was about
10 inlict the fine, when tho other lad pro
fessed a willingness to testify against the
officer for similar infraetion of the Law
and so they both got of, with a solemn
Injunction to do so no more.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

Another clever gentleman has been de-
ceived by the hydrants. It was New
Years, and he was rejoicing under the
Influence of about one thousand drops oil
joy. He ran against hydrant while
homeward bound, working long lOngi
tudes. He happened to mistake the by
drant for cOlored boy. "'Scuse me
sonnie," said he, patting the hydrant pa
ternally. "Didn't run you down because
You was black. Grow up (hic) and be 4
useful man. Initiate (hie) my example,
And be laid a quarter on his nozzle, anC
went on with lighter heart and the salts
faction that he had made on0 poor sou
happV.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

A too faithful dog came very near being
responsible for the death of his master in
Scranton, Pa, on Monday morning. The
canine was following his owner, Mr.. John
Snyder. a gentleman of seventy yeals,
when the latter was overcome by the in
tense cold, and fell In the snow on the
street. The old genlleman's predicament
was discovered by a watchman, but all
efforts of the latter to afford relief we're
frustrated by the dog, who would ust al.
low him to approach the PROSTATE form.
Finally party Of laborers came along,
the trusty dog was driven off with clubs,
and the old man rescued Just in time to
save his lie, although very badly frost
bitten.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
No Owner.

A conductor on a night train, running
between Hartford and New Haven, more
than year ago, resolved II thousand dol
lar bill from passenger In payment OF
the fare. Tue conductor uassed on, saying
be would return presently with the change,
but when he did so the man denied having
presented the bill. It is supposed the mar
was a theft, gave the money by mistake
and was afraid to reetify 1t. The bill still
remains to the conductors credit at one o.
the Hartford banks.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

II Is said that n Maud Muller bad her
life to live over again, and should meet
the Judge In this year Of grace, 1878, she
would sue him for breach of promise and
obtain sufficient damages to make her
family happy, or else shoot him, become a
lecturer. and die rich and respected BY all.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
A Mobile Resolution.

At Pittsburg, on Saturday, the employ
ees of James Wood e Sons, the suspended
iron manufacturers, held a meeting OF
sympathy for their employers. They
apopted resolutions Offering the services
of nearly 1000 men for two or three
months, "asking for the same only snfii.
cieut TO sustain themselves and families
until such time as their employers feel
able to further compensate them."
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
Why He is Ignorant,

A correspondent of Applst0n's Journal
Is of opinion that Professor Tyndall's
Forms of Water" is deficient in one
thing-it should have chapter on tears
"But," he adds, Gas the professor is a
bachelor, he has been naturally deprived
Of opportunities to study thh variation Of
his subiect.o
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

Near Denver, Col, on Friday evening, a
buggy, containing John Conlan and Ida
Dean, was overturned while descending
steep mountain road. Miss Dean was
trampled 10 death, and Mr.. Conlan was
severely, perhaps fatally injured.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18

Maderas de todas classes tejamanf.-Arados de
varias f6bricas con mangos timones v rejas de re-
puesto. de todos n6merOs.-Quincalla de toda clase
6instrumentes de carpnteros toneleros.-Correas
de cuero para maquInas de vapor, desde pnr2a adas
a7-Estopa para maqainas de vapor carticuIo de
-Estopa para abuqnes.-Lngue-
tes para bocas de hOrnalla-Rama aches de cObre pa
IA correasde vapor-Llsyes de vaIbulss para yapor
Iesde 4 pulgadas.-Tela de alambre de varios Ia
nafios para cedazOs de guarapo.-Tela de gonna pa
"a maauinas-CedaZos snetos dc alambre c0hre
Ealdes de hierro gal vanizado para haciendss-Efec
calesas carretas yantas para idem.-Camones
ruedas rayos sueltos-Aceite de pezuHia-Barniz
emo para tapar nndos.-Llaves inglesas para todos
gneras de gonna de ], pulgada.-Arneses para
mnlas caba los-Jaquimones de cuero para ideln'
ma v cahalletA de AZ Is na-Mneea de todas clases.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18
FN FL ALMACEN
DEL. D.T0MASTOLOSAHIJ0, DEMAYAGUEz
T ENCUENTRAN DE- VENYA Los ARTCJLG SGUlENTE

Maauipas de coser de varias clases-Polvos para
Iimpisr plata -Cnchillos tenedores plateados con
mango de msrfii.--Cucharas plateadss tinas,-LIco-
iinos de aeero para moler -Venteadores de
f6.-Quinques para kerosina y gasolina.-Faroles
pertador.--Cerraduras de pestlloem0vibles one sir
ven para 81 lado derechoy e lizquierdo.Agnlasp pa
r. ell lado derecho el zgnierdO.-A gulas para ma
Ppturas de todas classes areites.-Lona para veias
de buqurs bOtes.-Tornillos para maaIinas De eva va
nos de salas yidriOs de todas tOdas clases.-Lunas
sleItas para espejos -Cerda pluma para colchOnes
lmohadss-Corchonesv almohadas sueltas5l4-
no para nuinques de aceite keroslna
de toda clase.-Carruajes de dos cuatTo asientoA
para niflos otros muchos artfculos impossible de
enumorar. Ok
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18

El que suscribe tiene ell honor de .participar
tanto al p1bIico Ell general cnmoa tndos loe far
macGuticOs de Ia Isla en- particular habcr abier-
to un nuev0 establishments 1e Farmacla sltna,-
do en- In calle dc San FrancisO n'lmero 81 en- el
do trato un complete su,tiIo de drogas pro-
ductos qufmiOOs patentizados los cuales otrece
como pr0cedentes de las meiOres casas de Eu-
ropa los Estados Unidos con quienes es1a re-
lacionado, ten endo Ia sat sfacetOn de Aerel prl-
nero en- ofrecer al ptib.ico varios medicanen-
tos introducidos recientcmente en- III mediclna;
tales como:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18
NUEVA FARMAClA.

I'll Euealiipt,.s Globulas, nuevo fnbrifugO, usa
do con gran 6xitn en- Espafla, Aigeliay Corcega
que t;lnto por sus propiedades medicinaes CO.
mo por sr buen'gusto esta llamado ser gene
raj su uso.
Elsulfobinoto dc soda, nuevo purgante saline
Gin el sanor desagIalable dc tOdos los purgan-
tes de All clase.
EI sirot Dusart de Lactof6sfato de cal reme-
dio~muy eticaz en- ell raquitismo las ateccloneS
6saa acompaiiadas de nm NAL estadO en- las vfas
dixestivas, Y EN- Ia dizentelfa otro~ v..ri"s me-
dicamentos lie muy dificiI enumeration. .-ptO-
Rico enero 10 de 1S73.- Miguel Il. LeiesmG. 47-7a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18
RETORNO.
CONSIGNATARIOS.

Habana S Bar6Nuevtas Sres Vanova hermano comp
Vaado Longoa comp-Bacoa Sres Pereada rug
comp-Cuba Se comp-Puerto Gnebra Her
Sr D. Tomas TolosaAguadla S Silva Fer
m Sre B. Boras Observation-Disclosures Sres
f de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18
Elegancia, Prontitud Y Economic
NUEVA SASTRERIA. A.-FORTALEZA 48.

hens6h
easAs RsPANOLAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18
Imp. del ''Boletin''
Y ALMACEN DE PAPEL.
Gale de S. Jose n6mero II, esquina la Plaza
principal.

En- esta imprenta sc hacen toda clase de inn
pTesiones para los cuerpos del EjeIcito y mill
cias los Ayuntamientos, las oficinas los par
ticulares ofreciendo Ell todos los tia aIos que
sc encarguen, prontitud esmeso balatura.
Constantemente Sc encontiarhn en- la nisIna
los siguientes impresos:
P6lizas de embarque para el extranjero.
Idem.para cabotage.
Manifiestos de Aduanas.
P0lizas de fietamentos.
ConocmientOs de embarque dc los vapores
corTeos dc las Antiilas dc u. Ramon Herrera.
Idem dc los vapores correos de A. Lopez y
Comp
Credencialcs dc voluntarios.
Nomhramientos de cabos sargcntos.
Letras Gu hanco.
Targetas de vista de caFtulina.
Idem de idem imitacion de marhl.
Idem de idem nacaradas de colorcs.
Idem de Into.
Sc imprmen egquelaA do cnnvite, para en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18
Prontitud.
Ell BUEN TONO DE VERGES Y COMP.
San FRANCISCO NUN. 81.


han s..
Bceoua
HAT n come
let
NaraGza paid m
xaTtE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18
Nueva Inca de Vapores Espanoles
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL v .PURRTo-RICO
WAGES PERIODIOOS.


nei.d Atgl d. a
SHSsisSxs xsjsa. as. sesss seS EN- GEkfoo. % " ~ ' ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18

FMMa mmm9seame sa~ MmAaAmA MnAs = NAMaaANmNsn ! !
MNMSna wk Maa klssae - - us.sis
'sslsaa -CamAasasx y Aaasa J. i : ansAss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18

rrIavNal aans
~
saks sp4A
M8a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18

tierro y sc entregaran la hora de haberse en-
cargado.
IguaImente So detallan los efectos siguicntcs
Plumas de Guillot de otros fahricantes.
Pesitos para pesar orc y cartas
Sobres grandes para cartas Ofcios.
Papel para caltas, grande, peoueno de ca.
To- dorado.
Ip,m idcm dem de luto.
Sobres grandes de luto.
Iiem de targetas.
Lapices Faver otros fabricantes.
Porta-plumas.
Tinteros de varias classes.
Cuchillos de cortar papel.
Reglas cuadrndillos de varios clascs.
Caiitas para selloS de corTeo.
Linpia- -plnmas de porcelana.
Salvader.ts de diferentes clasea.
Papel cspafol de Il. g. 3: y T.
Idem rayado de L. y3a
Potes de tinta earnin.
Lacrcs de- varfas elases.
I.Apices para hibui0 g.. a..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18
TARIFA DE FLETE
PARA EUROPA.

r.p.co upor 1000 k,l6cramos o scan 2174 E..--....
cArp Id. ld..-----..-;.
sHanpoS Hpor cala 1918 kilos 224o no pasando de
Hoo ui(setihicos de voltmen-
AIaopoS Pasando de 30 pies cbicos p0r cada 22t0 70
sean 40 pies c1bicos. ...''.'' :
cURRos-. II - oonec
GEHGiBRE Por 1000 kiograinos ~ 49, - - -; ~
CIGARRos. Por metro cuoco So"Ah IL pe0 "a
rABAc0...l Id id' -, ot,a
AZUCAR.. IPor lUOO hlloBf't'no" 'N "
MERcAN #Por 1000 Id 1d: zII9 = pot ''" 'O ~
CIAs no 90 scan 40 pies s''"'So-''
expIsds.
No se .ap;,e ra en- rete halo conota por menos de
S admit nsts t.,da clase de moneda dc plata
sobre valof IA H.
Obetoa vaiilia de plala al p 3, <o.,in ~ -
Mo media do cohre 4 tS6 por 1000 k6S' o 2iFsIn -.
Ina bntos dc yalor debendoir sempre oao o"nocmsh'
estpulAdo a.. - .,.Nox hn,toa dc rnue,
rfa esT ecal que puede verse en casa dc los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-18

Psaos neerca.-idsm axuL-idsm gTanA.-IAsn
vUEte -Gatenes grancas-IdeW nNKFn sEoAlmsfsA
49, Urfloa nnpegiofon BoIDnoe N9E&NIlAa nAs
os1aD dornAm 1fueea.- ConnseAa d0EnaaA Z -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
R.4ILR4Y INTERESTS.
A THREATENING STRIKE IN rENNRSs.E.
lDr TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRmUSE.i


KNOXVILLE, Nov. 3.-The strike of engi-
neers fremen and backsmlths the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad is assuming threaten
ing character. No trains running except those
carrying the mails orders have been issued by the
officers OF tho road 20 all freight and ticket agents to
discontinue making fregb, contracts and selling tickets
The strikers express willingness 10 resume work
on the reduced time. but propose 10 resist
the reduction Of pay. They deny, however. the report
that they intend to violence II necessary 10 accom-
pls their purpose. Some engineers from other roads
who have reached here have not begun work as IL was
expected they would though 1t - no: known that
any threats have bcen made against them. The
railroad authorities maintain hrin stanc' ana 40
not mean 10 yield 20 the demands of the men. They
will effort tomorrow To move freight TRAM
and If prevented will resort 20 legal measures for TT
dress The strikers addressed tonight by Col
Baxter attorney for the Company. who advised them
not TO interfere with the working of the road. and
showed them the risks they taking in their oppos
ton to the business OF the Company.
RAILROAD FINANCES AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company is paying interest To-day on
the S5OOOOOO loan OF Delaware and Raritan Canal
aud transportation Company. The North Pennsy iYana
OH Creek and Allegheny River and Emira ana VII
Transport Railroad Companies paying dividends ana
interest hut the To pay are small The Penn
syyaua Railroad las made no declaration OF dividends
yet, aud stockholders becoming anxious.
HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH ELECTION.
HANNIBAL, Mo, Nov. 3-At a meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Hannibal and st. Joseph Bail
road held to-day shares OF stock were repre-
sented. John b. Drake Of Chicago. Chas. G. Low and
j. Packer elected directors.
CONCORD AND CLAEEAiONr ELECTION.
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 3.-1he Board oil Dl-
Of the Concord and Caremont Rlirold met TO-
day and organized. Onslow Stearns OF Concord was
President and Josiah Mnot OF Concord Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
WASHINGTON NOTES. ~

WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. ., 1873.
The Pacific Mail Co., which failed TO furnish the.
facilities for carrying the China mail according to con-
tract has fled statement with the PostmssterGer-
erai setting forth the for the failure. The
contract iuired semmonthly service in American.
built iron ships which should be turned 20 the
Navy DEPARTMENT in time OF The Company
represents that 10 has furnished four ships and that
more arc binding which will he fully adequate for the
service A. asks six months extension of time to
enable 10 exchange its wooden ships for the iron fleet
building.
The estimates for the Civil establishment Of the Gov
be submitted to Congress this year. exceed
those OF last year between 81 10000 and 100000 This
increase Is caused principally. by the raising Of a
OF salaries at the last session The estimates for the
Rev Bureau this year are about S2 600 less
than thcl we've last year.
ETbe Director OF the Mint received certain charges
against the superintendent Of the San Francisco Mint
about two weeks ago. and took prompt measures for
their inVestgatiOn The charges against the Superin-
tenden made by officers OF the Mint who had been
displaced 10 does not appear 80 far that they are OF
80 serious q character as has been represented.
Gen Bu Ter intends 20 introduce, at the opening Of
Congress modifying the national banking system.
The ayowcd aim OF this measure will be 10 the
country part OF the paid interest on the bonds
Deposited by the national banks security for the notes
ISSUED 70 them.
The Commission the new building for the library
OF COugrcs viii not meet for weeks yet to
slider the designs which have been submitted. Desgns
for the af~ building viii be received untu AOV. I5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

CASTELAR, worthy Of the greatest admTston. Mlnd-
ing the course OF his own life be was deeply moved
When 1 think, he said OF the terrible struggles
OF tho past, being In the presence OF those
with whom / have always agreed. and with
whom / have uniformly acted am fun OF
hope for the future. When | look back TO the
past and call back the terrible struggle we passed
through before the warm0re terrible even than the
war itself-I am flied with the highest hopes for the
future of this country. He confidently hoped thus to
secure the passage OF his bill the equal rights OF the
coored man everywhere and under all circumstances
whether he walter IA hotel, aSsenger Ona car
no matter what or where. lApplause
He referred also to his bill for specie paymer insim
lar terms. | do not care what becomes OF myself but
care for principles IL may seem 10 you that / am
speaking of things which have often spoken OF before
Perhaps however You have read OF the Gngle OF Nun
chausen which the tunes all frozen up but when
warmth had thawed 1t the old tunes which once IL
had been accustomed to Play rang out fTOmtt again.
So, my friends il is with me now. Warmed by your
presence the presence OF old friends and associates
the ola buglo OF my lifelong principles commences 20
play tLOud applause.l He then alluded in
kindly manne- TO Mr. Bradlaugh, whose efforts in be
haf Of republican principles be warmly sympathized
with, and resumed his seat amid loud applause the COM
panY rising aud giving him three ringing cheers.
Mr. Bradlaugh then made telling speech, IN which
he acknowledged the support and announcement he
had received from the people OF this country, and e
pocaliy OF Boston, and drew hopeful picture OF the
ultimate success of the republican movement III Eng
land. He received ovation as ne sat down scarcely
less enthusiastic than that given 10 Senator Sumner