davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13

PERsoNAL.-Arrived by stage las
evening, Thomas Wren.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13

ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter VIII de-
liver to any part ofthe town all Eastern
papers, such as magazines, plct0rlals,
weekiies, etc, they having the eNcluSlse
agency for them. NO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13

NJ. b. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses to let and for salem all parts OF
the CITY. Inquire at the California Lum-
Der Yard, on South Buel street. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13

T. OTTENuEIMER wishes to inform the
public that mas the exclusive agency Tor
Eureka of the San Francisco Builetln'
san Francisco News Letter n CaIiloI-
MA Democrat: and will also deliver East
crn papers to subscribers in any part Oh
town
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13

Arrivals
BY WOODRUFF 4 ENNoR'S LINE:
Thos Wren
Dep nrtures.
BY WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE:
p CoXey &c Devlin
Deans NJ DO Breen
SEA ID Wiggin Mr. Hips
Atwood
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13

THE PALISADE STAGES ALL RIGHT.
Woodruff Il Ennors stages are again
running regularly between Palisade
and Hamilton, carrying freight and
passengers, and connecting at the lat
ter place with Travis stages from
here. This jnfol nation is from am
authentic source The Hamilton
coach came in last night with a team
OF six spirited horses.-Pioche Record.
The above shows that at some time
the stages running between Palisade
and Hamilton, by way of Eureka,
have met with Interruptions, notwith-
standing the denial of the SENTINEL
II its lucuDrations about our in
formant, Mr.. w. n. Granger, and
ourselves. Truth, if crushed, will
rise again, and SO do we to explain
HereiUe.
The Records statement is very much
mixed" Travis stages did actually
stop running between Hamilton and
Phoebe, nearly all the horses on that
route being diseased but it is too late
now to lay the blame of that StOppage
upon Woodruff IL Ennor's line. This
is what the LereiHe has several times
endeavored to do, at the expense of
the facts. 1t is that paper which tries
to crush truth, but it will rise, and
smite the oppressor.
WHERE TO OBTAIN CHEAP GROCER
IEs.-1t may not be generally known
that flour and other family supplies
al be obtained a great deal cheaper
in Hamilton, ever at retail, than i'm
Eureka. Flour is selling at Hamilton
for seven dollars and a quarter per
hundred pounds, while the price here
is ter or twelve dollars. 1t is thus
seen that it will pay better to buy
flour in Hamilton, and have it con-
veyed here by teams, even at the cost
of one cen and Il half per pound for
freight. than to purchase it here. In
Elko, the prices of necessaries are
st II lower, and many of II restau-
rants receive their supplies direct from
thence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.

BERLIN, February II.
The Prussian Court goes into
mourning three weeks for the late
Dowager Empress Of Austria.
FRANCE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13

comfortable and well cared for by Il
couple of white men in the vicinity.
His wounds, though severe, are not
likely to prove fatal. The as~sailants
have not been captured. as it is very
difficult to obtain information from
the Chinese in such cases.
S. p. LEEDS, salesman for John c.
Morrison, Jr., importer and whole
sale dealer in fine wines and liquors,
ing. 10 is travelling through East
ern Nevada on the business of the
firm, and will remain in town Il few
days.
LEG BRoKEN.-George w. Merrill,
attorney at law, slipped on the ice in
front of the store of Hanson & Co.,
last evening, and fell heavily to the
ground, breaking his leg in two
places. He was taken to his office and
placed in charge of a surgeon lmlne-
diately.
CHARCOAL FLAT HEARD FROM.-A
little six-year old girl temporarily
stopping in town, seeing her mother
reading letter, and being told it was
from her aunt, instantly asked, MA,
how does she feel since she got mar
ried?"
DISTRICT COURT.--In the District
Court on Saturday last, in the case of
Strout & Wermuth VS.. The PheniX
Silver Mining Company OF Eureka,
Judgment was rendered for the plant
if, in the sum of Sl1,4l1 IL and costs
or Court.
Monaco, at the City Photograph
Gallery, is taking large-sized parlor
bust pictures in a style superior to
n ever produced il Eastern Nevada.
He has added to his gallery all the
latest improvements i'll photography.
DIR. MAR CHIN, the Chinese physi-
clan, advertises to cure all diseases,
chronic or otherwise. See his card on
the first page, in the square formerly
occupied by that of DR.. Chamblln.
PERsoNAL.-Arrived by stage last
evening, Thomas Wren.
The largest invoice f door n win
dows ever received in this market was
unloaded at Bartlett's California Lumber
Yaru on Saturday, Sth inst.--doors OF al
kinds and sizes, from 2X6 to UNI aHt
windoW from no to 1OX16. 1S
NJ. b, B%ARTLETT, real estate agent
Houses to let and for sale in all parts O
the city. Inquire at the California Lum'
Der Yard. on South Buel street. IA
ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter VIII de
liver to any part ofthe town all Easter
napers. such as magazines, plctorlais
week.-Mrs., etc, they having the eNciuslV'
agency for them. "-
i. OTTENHEIMER wishes to INFORM th'
public that has the exclusive agency 10
Eureka of the San Francisco Bulletin
san Francisco News Letter n CaiiioI
ma Democrat and will also deliver East
crn papers to subscribers in any part o
town.
.ANrs,fNsE & ES
, 1873-12-14

10 the Editor er Tho Chicago Tribune:
SIN Can any ono tell upon what basis calcu!a-
tlons wero made by tho County Commissioners
iu seloct!ug tho present quarters for Necorter'a
Office? Thoso must hayo been fearful con-
glomoration Of figures, tapo-moasuros, Commits
Hiouere, tko., III tho lorn-bloworH' rotroat WHOM
tho rooms n.,tl vaults woro being measured. 1t
looks Ms though aVa!rs weyc arranged fos helris'S
completed, by renting additional roon'a Tho eau
then take advantage 1T tho necessity and cllnrge
high yent). Even ut This early day. tho placo
ia erum,ed, aa any ono can eaaity SEQ. Tile
desks for lao Of tho public arc 30 closo together
that 1t is almost impossible to get through tho
l,aABngo when poople happen to bo standing nt
uDuositc desks, willie tho clerks in tho Fifth
aycuae room llaye to sit IN zig-xag shape to
proyont rubbing tho baoA-bultons oil 'of
tile coatB Of their rear nelgibprs., Tho
yuult-room will aoon be inadequate. nb khoro arc
already 4u0 volumes OF records; while raoka
placed In every available spaco will only be
sufficient to contain about 6Q0 ynlurslea, aild
ao1no aro 30 high up that ladder IL udlsponsa;~
bio in order to ronch them. of ooirao,, whilo
the city continues to grow, the rcoords will keop
raoo, beHidoB, ahbtraot copies, haing on TIM ,,-
creaae will tend to oyo1er1wd tho capacity of tho
vaults some tlmo hetoro tho expirntion Of tho
loaRo.
III Wow Of these circumstances, the question
ayiBea, why much niule uoMmoloua qllart1ra, ut
leHs rent, ayl conyouiant to tho otllnr public
otllcos, waro not solicited. Was ii because the
Times needed soma 1l'oray to pay tta compost
tors for Hett!wg VI, }lntfa about ciroulNtlon2 Or
polllaps thoro ar0 commissions aB woll as Com
tnisaioncrs. Lot III hear the stor(e)y 9, tom
poral U. =. a.
, 1873-12-14
THE ILLINOIS HUMANE SOCIETY.

Tho Board Of DircctorH OF tho Illinois Humane
Society held q regular monthly 1ncpting yestsr-
day afternoon vt lilo rootnH OF tho Society iu
Central Union Block. Present, J. G. Doro. j. L.
pic!ard, ". II. Sharp, D. W Raymond, samnol
Stone, DR.. J. II. Foater, u. L. CULVER, anu I'd
win Lee Brown.
On motion. u sign was ordered placed in front
Of tho building.
Gu motion, tho following named gentlomen
wcro elected members of tho Society, they l.av-
i'g cuc4 giyon $l01: q. Il. Bowen, L. q. Dob
bins, aud r. 7. Lawrence.
Nlr. j. @. Dere presented the following tesolu-
tom, which wore unanimously adopted;
WugnEAs, Anonymous communications appear from
tle 10 tn!b IN Ills pupcrH, ANNOUNCING caEes uf cruelty
una Asklug whero IA the nunauo Society; thesefora
bu 1t
ynuHs communications arb productive o III gout l!t
cruelty, Arst ia anoilihh tin gully purity aeconl
adnloou proving iueucetual, - roseota the purity
hIl,soi, 10 rutlUr. tho caHo tu tho Agent nI tue
Humane octetyt giving the nanu of tho pcrt"n eonl-
l1uine of stating wlera s e"n ho found, giving hA
owu mime and rcsience au the an1 resdrAces
Of al!y other w1tncsaea,
WHkKrAH, Eight ytasa ngo, terc were neither otfoc-
tive lava nor Ilual4e sucl.A'ns III tho United ha:ea
for ths protection os sM!e,as, aud .'..
WHEREAS, There Aru nav laWa III twenty -aeFetl
Rtates, aud more thun fifty Sorities, for thu special
lrotrcIinn OF Tho brute crcatinn. and
attention ii being rapidly directed to the nlurtact
Ut preventing crelty A1 tat srl measures H1ulteu
az aul tend most to o prevention u cruelty
by enforcement Of laws or moral suasou. Or by eA
, 1873-12-14
TIE CITY.

THE CITY.
Anthony piokard. Geuolal Ticket Agent and
Auditor OF the Gl}nlan, Clinton g. Springfield
Railroad s it. tbs city.
+, i. Hiuekloy, President Of tho Chicago d
TaIucal, Nailroutl, las gone to Springfield 10
Iuol nftcr tho interests of the Gillall, Clinton Il
Springfield Railroad, Of which la ia the Re-
calycr.
wl,e Right nov. George D. Cumming, OF tho
Reformed Episcopal Church, REACHED tllis city
ycstcrtIny mutlliuE III celApany Will hts Wita nna
several clorgylnen OF the sana faIth, a.l will 10
tho guest Of Mr. Peter yanScAAack, No. 80
Tweniy-:ccond street, during their stay III tho
city.
Tho uta,emont published in, THE Tn1nuSH
yostor1uy thnt tho lldit i,ad purchased the Post
u1ll tilattho two papeta wore to DO consolidated,
waa not entirely correct. a majority OF the
stock of tho Post Inns been purchased, not by tho
A{ait Company, but BY Mr.. Woodbury. II. Tay-
lor, one of the proprietofs OF tho latter paper.
Tha question OF consolidation III ono that Inns not
vet benn settlGa.
Tho Rev. @. ". Wentlte announces course Of
Sunday evening LECTURES in the Fourth Ulitarlnn
Church, corner OF prairio ayonno uud TAirtottl
street, beginning this eyoning With Tho Roy: Al.
J.sayage. Subject Old and Now" to bo follow
cd on successive Sundny ayoninga by tho Rows.
Robert Oollyor, O. II. Drighnm, y: ". Wondio,
Dr. Forester, W. II. I1oisiugtolt, Tilos. Kerr, Of
Rockford, ILL.,; 9. D. D. Mills, Of Syracuse ;
Noheit laird Caller, aud others. AL seats in
tiis church MO free, and tho public is corlaly
Invited.
Graud| Pacidc-The Hon, i. l.. Merritt,
Springfield; Judge Janos Grant, Davenport,
H.; Edwin Hunt, London; Capt., 0lllott, Y. y
n. tho Ho" O. =: slnnons' MGt91ns; d1n.s; ,.ia Miiam
y N'f?'ol f. Eante s '6s g. NJ Joseph 1f f. iii, Sov
Ynrk: Chcrlen Titswortlt, Now York; Il. G
i,otlennr, Toletlo; George 0. CLAWS, Now York
!nmes Ross, Terro aeute; v. ,,,;S1is, Snsr"q, Z,
, 1873-12-14
dcccnsct1 took tho ontire contents Of tho bott1o
and hoon died. THO 1n,y bt ought in verdict
that llo committed suicide. 11o loRvos no fnmtly.

dceonsca took tho ontire contonts Of tho bot!io
and .hoon dled. THO 1n,y bf ought in a verdict
that llo committed suicide. 1lo leaves no fhmtly.
Mr.. 1'atrick 3. Taugnoy, Of No. % Toator
stroa, left s homo Oil ihe evening OF sIio 6Eti
Of tliiH month, mud Inns not boon Aoon einco.
When llo disappeared ho Ind quito largo sum
Sf money VIII MIN: Mo wa Sofy rogar eont IN H., ts
counted lor* 1Io was nbont 60 ycnra Of MO,
feet inches higl,, ato,ltly built, null la1 black
llnr. slightly curloa. 11c wore heavy. black
beaver cont. tlar]s lants, and cloth cap ANY III
fnvsation eoncor,liNg him 1nny he loft Ut tho
Central Police Station or at air. IanEnoys
hOMAe.
Tho fair for tho !,cnent Of st. atasy's Cllurc1,
In Burlington Hull will he continued until
"Wednesday ovening. It VIII thon be decdcd
whcl. ol tllo, troo p9?ular gontl9mo,'' alnyor
Of the American ExprosH. II TO posaohA po that
magnificent gold wntot which b tho bore Of
co,tontio1l. Inst avoning Commissioner Short
dan wns little ahead. Tho contest, 1t 10
tho city. Benson tic1ots viii bo good during
thoBo nights. Tho number Of people patroniz-
Ing tho iair III simply lnfnouso.
Tho first number Of tho Alliance nlalo its
appearance last evening. It fa neatly printed
aunrto, woll f1llcd with interesting editorial,
literary, nova, alit miscellaneous matter, ind IL
just the paper to aoryo rs an ADJUNCT to tue
oIl,trcllea and all to moral interests Of Chicago.
THO editors aro Prof. Swung, Tho Nov. 9. D.
l1elmor. y. D. tho Rov. II. ". Thoinaa. i: ?: !;
tho lsoy. II. N. Powers, p. D. and Prof. Will
lam Mathews, all OF whom aro al!o mon In thoir
rcapocttvospller oflator. Thorois no reason why
lucnl religious journal Of this kind should
not succeed ii Chicago. Tho editors Of tho
weekly religions press writomainly for tho coun-
try, and do not touch sufficiently upon loca mt
ters Tho Alliance PROPOSES to look moro pnr-
ticnarly after city into1cats. The new paper do
Serves md will undoubtedly receive, a cordial
welcome In all quarters.
, 1873-12-14
PLAGIARISM.

70 the Eilsor ~ Tho cAteaao TRIBUNE: -,,.,
Sin. Not u liae Of tho within c. poem entitled
=" "Agprutions," aud Hlgnod ''Nlra, Uarrle layno"I,
Wild, I cut from The Tu1BuSE OF yoHtortlay. Ii
original with Mrs. Payne, 1t III tuken bodily
from o,,e Of Nobert Nicoll'a poa.na,-Neoll tho
seolcb,s.an, wAa dlod uonr Ediuhurgh in 1887,
aud lilo lirHt edition Of wloso poems 'sas iAsucd
in 1855.
II Mrs. Payne wishes the public to accept this
poury as tl,e production at llar pa.,, aE.o IL dis
l,nuod to do ail aot Of injustice, A0t only to laer-
self hut to the memory Of al excellent l'ont and
Il noble Mnn.
Not knowing the rrofoHBna alltlipr, nor tho
ci, ci,pluatanceH uular which this extract came to
yonr columns, it IL beeomiug ia withhold tho
harsh Judgment which ono IL dhpoaed 10 ex-
psesa. ". Il. AahEt'
CHICAGO. Dec, ., 1873,
, 1873-12-14

DosroS, Dac. 13.--although thero is como abate-
n,cot III thu oxrit.nout III tho wool marriott, vet tho
rscent aavancojn prices f. fully ststaucd T1e total
la45, 100 wero domestic. III ohio ind pcnusylvania
aoc sales llavc been made ut Goo. Transactions III
fine leeces during tho weak include 937,010 1ts DAio
Hold Mt h2n tho hitter price being tho current ato
for desnble lots OF this description. It is believed
lave already passed Into tho hands oi manufacturers.
vury littIu has boen douo Ill dclniuo and conbing
lceecB Int pulled wool IL In Demand With tirm tco-
rxtra. donblo End trebie extra, at 455c; Michigan
No. mud extra, 474a5olo Wsstern, Wisconsin, New
unwashed Wcacri,. Texas. n,,i Southern. .lGaJaa;
delanv, 5sGej5c clueu tub, 51c; secured, G0cS:l.o5
uotIx GY1stuc
, 1873-12-14

NEW Yonr. uec 11.-Corroy-In noaGrato request:
mid.il!ng upland, 1ta(c; futures trfu.
DHEADsrUfrs-Fionr legs nct!vn; receipts, 49,
0G9 Iris Burcr3lup Western na State, $j7aGlB.
common to good extra, sd.o1@7.10 guod to choice,
$715tG7.T3; whito wheat oxiIa+ $7.i5L]8.30; extra
Ohio, $o8lt38cu; 81. Louis, s7.lo@it.Oo 1sso taur
qlsat and firm. Corn Meal acarco and advancing
Western, $a.y04I.l1. Wheat 1ltct and Hrm; rccpta,
70000 l; No :, slf5G 5N Iowa sNriH 81 ttN9l 80;
NJ. Milwaukee, II. winter rcd Weatern .e9t5l e..
Iyc scarra md hrul ut Sl.lo. barley un ,nnlt un-
changed. Cnrn higher. with better dunsHau; receipts,
3d,o3o hn; Western mixed, utoa G0G9lc; do In
store, 7Bh@Sec; ncrior mixed. lii Klore, TIC;
mixed, i0c; now white Western, 800; old du, 8Jc.
mixed Western, 67l5Sc common, III STORE 05u; wlp,
b89o0Ho; do In store, Aay{.
EuGs-Qnrt mud weak.
uAS-Flrm.
1Iops-Du and unchanged.
L.Arnr--Stcasly ut 97gsJon; Orinoco, 25@97tfo.
wooI--Frm; HI Ohio, 60as56r; pulled, i0ss45o;
Gnocrnirs-Oo{ico quiet; Rio, o1,{sa5e gold. Sugar
quiet. alolapass steady. ncc quict and irln Caro-
pn,isoiEuM-crudc, 51t@5,5c; refined. 13,lc.
TtErEST1aE-Qniet ut &9tlc.
Inoyis1oNs-purk hr1ner; now moss, $1B.0o@ 1925
OLD nlrss, $ib.15 fur Jn1nnsy, $3.50; March,
s1G.55Gs1otaN. Beef und cut meats unchanged. Mid
December long ind e.ort eear Deec.nbor, tl-1Go.
1trd lr,nrr; Western steam, % cash 8;So Docc1n-
ber; 9GS9 Lido January; 0tlc February; 0Ia9oho
March. -
DurrEn-very firm with good demand; good to luo
Western hrlnH, a4t52Ge.
CHEEgE-QHlet MD Astn at 132{G9l&c.
WtitHKY--Girn Ut ~ 11&aQ9c.
, 1873-12-14

NEw YoRis, Dec. 13.-1nsnpss wns reBrictch to-dhy
by unfayoru!e weather, which rendered trnte moyo--
,len slow The n,arkst for cotton goods is steady
anI strong at currcnt prices. Brown and betchel
Cation ilunlcs. caina anl Paper ratricx III stca,ly
request End arni. Heavy cassnterrs III demand ut
rclnccl prices, aud country clothiCrs operating In
GuriuH n1ukes,
, 1873-12-14
Masonic.

Oriental Lodge, No. 81, 4. r. 1 4. -. Annual com
viii b, hvl FiHy evening" Daa. 49, ut ~ oelDck, fnr
Sea iii n ,rSp ~ ntnnscao IT, I'M pss
'o'i"e'''N' - ''A'' ~ X y, Tuu1SEn. Secretary,
, 1873-12-14

Corcnnnt r.odro, No. 3D. A. r. Il A. M regular An
ns,a Golnnunics;ia, aayusouiux Dac. l9 Il la7 ktE
ztes tor clsuton of ossEs sla pas'.,ons p u',cs Al
'E q. piYkIN. SGerrtary.
, 1873-12-14
Masonic.

The Annual Conyocnt!on Of York C1ApteE, No. u.s. n:
4. M will hs held Mt ttlsr l1H ut Mhllsun ami
Kohsy VAarss sysa!as U,s. +! ls;1 III s:tcr
OF thu III. l.. II, +. ". n. TltWlAG.
, 1873-12-14
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Ills "Lnter Life and Religious
Sentilncnts."
Lecture by Mr.. ". II. llerndon in Reply
10 Tho Lecture Of tho Rev.
James A. Reed.
Alterations to Show that Mr. Lincoln
Lived and Died an U1lbeGevor
i'll Christianity.

4 supplement- Of the Springfield (Il'.) Re9istcr
contnit,h Lecture by Mr.. W. II. 1fcrndon on
" hlr. Lincoln'e Lator Llto und 1soligious sonti-
meuts," III answor to n lccturo on tho sano sub
jcct by tic Roy. James. need,--Alr. uorndon's
object toiug 10 slow that Mr. L!ncoln lived and
it'll
, 1873-12-14

THO members nt Tchard Cole Lolge. No. s17. A. 7.
A. ~. arc hereby s,'nuncd to attYt tllo annual Lem
Uvo, S iur tue tpoto,t 1t ufoora y nr!ur IT tH VI 81,
William Ul.uUAS, SECRETARY.
, 1873-12-14

Apollo Iolco, No. E3s A. i, i 4. NJ. Special com.
muaest!p9 u uesd sysnns pse IT, H. a. ~ oelo;k, +, AZ,
Thlrd psEtno. Visiting bvaEun ny|toa TX Ssisr Of
tho ", I'll, EDWIN 4ltEtSE, SaI.
, 1873-12-14

Tho Anne,d Communication IT Cleveland Lodge, No.
21l. 4. F. A. M f1r tIls uelum u n'cers. no., etc.,
W ha hold TAurstny s.o,ns. jcg u, ~ 10 y. ILL.,,
sarp. GEU. n. HAELlfI, Gterotary.
, 1873-12-14
!MEETIWES.

Attention, Sir knights.
Chicago Oomnnudo13, M. y. Il. T.-anuan1 contiara
3unlHY evening, Uvc. H. 4 ~ Gl0ck ior tho Gieet1nn
uolisd 10 10 rroacnt. III ur,.nr q tug l.!n Cum.
GEO. i. SItElh1lt. issEuTticE.
, 1873-12-14


than by tho consent Of tho people and property
Of sail territory and tho authorities OF tie town
to which it belonged. That Inv, however, aH 1t
glands to-dav authorizes tho Common Council Of
tue City Of Cicas 20 to file petition to the Circuit
Court praying nnneaation Of the wtiole County
Of Cook, ur any pnrt OF it, aud II my honorable
Judge Of that Court shall find In Lis breRst good
REASONS for granting tho prayer, no may dceroo
tle aaue, aud it shall ,'p taion in a culists and
anyone in the added district, be a voter or prop
erty-owner. II Ills Honor should choose to Gull
u Jury to lais lolp (nnd lo may olcct, whether
llo will or not), No juror mist come from tho
district sought to be annexed, Lest tile citizens
Of Chicago should congratulate themselves too
much OIL tho lappneHs Of the stuatlo1,, however,
lot it bc remembered tat tudor tho Ha1ne EoctonB
OF tile lnw tic Board OF Trustees ur tIo Town.
ship oi Cicero might pray tho Circuit Court
ii it struck tho Court tayorably. Or jury were
o,npautled (upon which Ao Chicagoau could
ni.} should th.rk well OF 1t, the City OF CAicaSo
wouitt cepsn to oxist, and ell the feGsan here
about would be Acnce only known by tho name
os lilo great ltollan orator.
Il in To bo presumed that the opponents Of the
bill dil nul Easse much Htrnnglh III nEhtlnE
t!,rso bwccriuS rrosi ionB IN tho Legislature
frutn u conyicl,on tllnt they Wero III reA!ty harm
lcsn. Tho Gouora1 Assembly caIl!tot confer
Legislative powers on Tho courts, ana tho po"ol
fuagIst to be conterca ~ power 10 deoiuo allos.
iit,.ib not OF jniciat hut political chnr@cees
in srito OF the Ecu! which procured aAcl fraNtls
Legislation us tho parts of Tho bill eosn'sac''tes
1lpt,l,, tho vet untiliet. IAN not to provide fo
Gnu4uxmy usll excluding territory, 10 and iron
Gi,ieH, towns, anl yil!ageH, MD to !!ll:tt
c1tjes towns, and villages" approved April ~
lst2, will probably not 10 ellclont to dlsIlembo
, 1873-12-14

Annual Cnn,n,n nnrAtieu nf kwinning Lodge, No. 31t
A, T., /, Ill viii IL hal IN Thursday uyn.lhl;. Dtd Is
at Uotlnnn Hall Isl a. kanzlcst, Elccllun of uti
cets Aa" p"s"ont VI uurss;.x n rtIf.NsnN u, NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-13

We De not care whether it hsr-
monies with the policy Of Presi
dent Grant or not; we must recog-
nize Cubs. Aside from the fact that it
squares with the notions we all hold, de-
rvable from the Monroe doctrine, that
Europe should have no share in the gov
eminent Of American territory, we must
recognize Cuba as an independent State,
10 secure freedom to a brave people,
and put an end forever to the bloody
butcheries that have made the Spanish
name synonyne for cruelty and ra-
paeity. The bioCd of the martyrs is the
seed Of the church. The blood of Lopez
and Crittenden, Of Quesada, Cespedes
aud Ryan, cries aloud for vengeance.
The people Of the two great cities of the
Union-New Orleans and New York
have expressed themselves to this
effect, ard the leading journals Of
every State, without regard to
party or policy, demand that
President Grant shall no longer hes
itate, and that he must take the ini-
tiative in what all thinking men con-
cede is manifest destiny" Even
though it cost US war, he must recog-
nize the Cubans. The seizure of the
Nirginius furnishes the cGssfs 6eJH. We
have nothing to fear from any Of the
powers Of Europe, or all Of them COM
bined, fOr that matter. They will see
that anything we do toward the inde-
peJdence of the "ever-faithful isle" is
done from humanitarian motives, and
to put an end to murder and rspine /
The Cuban patriots have fought nobly, /
they have sustained themselves for eight 4
years against fearful odds. Let US recog-
nize them as a friendly power, give
them arms and men, and when, as in
the case Of the Texans, they have pos
sessed themselves of the island, and |
choose to ask admission to the Union,
let US take them and care for them,
eyel to the extent of the last
man and the last dollar in the Union.
President Grant has now presented to
him a golden opportunity to distinguish
himself anew; let him seize it, and by
a vigorous effort in behalf of poor Cuba,
prove to Us that the Union is strong
enough to help the brave, the fearless
lovers Of liberty who have sealed their
devotion to Cuba with their lives. We
must recognize Cuba.