davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-05-07
COACHMEN AND GARDENERs.

YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH
n man and groom: good. carcfnl driver and under
stands his business thoroughly good references ii
Quired. Address ISAAC oVERHUtsE, S4 Sd av., be-
tween 5Dth and 5lst St.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

WELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN SERVANTS, FOR
w all capacities, constantly found ii 3i6 and 81
Bowery, entrance Bleccker st. Mrs. LOWE.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

ASO WEST 18TH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH
lfsJU avs.-A respectable young girl and
do chanberwork; can do cmbroidery best city refer
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

4 YOUNG AMERICAN LAD, AGED 16 RESIDING
~ with hts parents IN BROOKLYN, wants employment in
some wholesale house; Is well acquainted with New York
and Brooklyn; best reference given Addres, for two
days W, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

4 SITUATION WANTED--BY FIRST CLASS COACH.
"A man and groom; understands the business in all its
branches; II Years, reference from last place. Call on
or address J. NJ, 10 West yDh st.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

s COACHMAN--By A STRICTLY TEMPERATE SIN
~ gle with long experiences; best reference from
his former employers for honesty ,obrety and capabiy
Apply at ~ Lexington
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

MAN AND WIFE WISH TO TAKE CARE OF A
IA gcntlcman's house during Summer hsence; bcsi
city references Call address $40 West 36t ST. second
floor, back room.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

WANTED-A SITUATION ~ TRAVELLING SALES
w man for city or nearly trade, III wholesale house
in any good business hv ri"d o eXper1e nee
give good references ond sccirty II Address
f. +. s., Herald Office
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION IN THf
"a city or country cplchmsn. willing to help IN
garden good reference will b. Call Tor two days
at IS Pre- sldcnt Il. Brhoklvu
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

n1 WEST ATH ST.. BETWEEN 5TH AND 9Th AVS
I'll two pair stairs, front room.-A competent young
girl and TO assist with chambcrwork good city
reference from place.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

400 ATH STA RESPECTABLE WIDOW WISHES
fs)O few gcntcmens or ladies' washing; do up
shirts and ladies' clothing in first class STYLE Call for two
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

1E1 WEST 18TH STA YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE
fs)f care of children in private family would do
plain sewing and make herself generally useful Best
city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

A27 lsT Avy NEAR 18TH ST., TOP FLooR-A
-fs)l woman to go out by day week to work at
horscccaning washing anything Call all the week.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

MO sALARY.--A CAPITAL COMMERCIAL SCHOLAR
1N and tolegraphist, capitalist, would devote II
few hours daily TO learn business Address days
X. T., station d.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

GS0n "A SITUATION OR INTEREST WANTED
'p'JOO. BY u young with above amount, in some
store business Address INDUSTRY, Herald Uptown
Branch office.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

AI1 HUDSON ST. SECOND FLOOR.-A RESPECT
f-ff able woman, q first-class laundrcss
family washing at her own home out by the day
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

CITrATTON WANTED--AS FOOTMAN OR SECONI
- waiter, in private family, by young strictly
temperate is willing and obligng best references Ad
dress j., box I3I Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

All 7TH Av BETWEEN 35TH AND 96TH sTS-
Il L A respectable yonng girl as chd's nurse and
do all kinds OF embroidery and bradng
best city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

900 9TH AVA FRENCH PROTEST MT LADY
CCA to take care Of Young ladies little girls four
Ave years old good reference.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED-BY a
n good single man and groom, best references from
last place. Call address q, NJ OF Haynes.
Lord 4 Co.. 1877 Duane st
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

NANTED-EMPLOYMENr AS GENERAL CLERK
w correspondent, assistant buokkccper superintend
emit tmekeeper shipping clerk or other capacity by
entirely reliable active energetic and experienced
OF good education and address with good knowledge OF
genera business reference employers Address
Il. d., Herald Office
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

A SITUATION WANTED--BY A HARD-wORKf NG
n industrious and thoroughly competent b irkccper
Call at his present employers 2it 9Th Bowcry
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

SITUATION WAN1ED-BY YOUNG MAN TO
n take Of garden and horse. Call or address
j. BOWMAN, 263 81 av.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

WANTED-BY BOY, I7YEARs OLD, SITUATION
w in a store o1ice; willing to make himself gene
rally useful gooi reference. Address j. r. 81 Eester ST.
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

VrANrED--BY AN ENGLISHMAN MARRIEM A
W situation on gentleman's place understands re
OF horses; j. q generally usciul wife good cook
washer and ironcr. Address ENGLIsHMAN. Herald
once
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

900 EAST 34TH ST. BETWEEN lST AND ID AVS,
e))A top floor front roou.-A young girl, Is OF
age chldrcns nurse good city refcren Address
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

400 9TH AVA PROTESTANT WOMAN, OF LONG
4UA experience nurse can take entire charge Of
baby; city references
The New York herald., 1873-05-07

A CoACUMAN's SITUATION wANTED-BY CON
~ petcn man first class groom careful, steady driver
strictly years Nrcponable reference
can on or address CoAcHMAN lis West 33d St, private
stable.
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
CHANGE IN CUBAN COUNsELs.

Rumored Appointment Of New Repre-
scntntivcs of the Insurgent Republic
In This City-Sentiments OF DisaP-
proval Among the Refugees.
report was current yesterday in Cuban circles
that the general agents Of the Republic Of Cuba
in this city-namely, Mr.. Ramon Cespedes, cousin
OF the President Of Cuba Of that name; Mr.. Juan
Maria Mayorga, and Francisco Aguilera-had been
superseded by the following three gentlemen:-
Messrs. Felix Gown, Carlos Castillo and General
Quesada.
The news was received with dsfavor among all
classes Of Cubans, account Of the high popular
ity and eminent services rendered by the present
three members Of the agency, and Mr.. Mayorga, IN
particular. 1t VIII be seen from the following de.
scripton that the organization of new board Is
impossible at the present moment, as Mr.. Felix
claims against the Spanish government,
and refuses emphatically to accept the
ONCE stating that no better men could possibly be
found Tor the delicate and confidential work that
has to be done than Messrs Cespedes and Mayorga
General Quesada, now in Venezuela, residing with
the President OF tnat country, Guzman BlancO, Is
out Of the question for the time being Mr..
Carlos Castillo, former President OF the Havana
Savings Bank is now resident In this city. The
Cubans in this city would never 1t is believed, IN
the present encouraging state OF affairs, consent
to entrust all their weighty interests in this city
aud country to One-man committee An ofnclal
report from Mr.. Mayorga on the subject is ex-
pected within few days.
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
PANORMO'S ASSASSINATION.

Another sensation IN Breoklyn-The
Confession OF . Kings County Peniten-
tiary Convict-The Crime Of Murder
Acknowledg gcd-His Confession, In
which He Denies killing the Music
Teacher.
One night in the latter part Of January, 1872 Pre-
fessor Panormo. the Brooklyn music teacher, while
on his way home from the house OF pupil, was
felled by blow from the hand OF an assassin, and
died from the effect OF his injury the following day.
From that time ths present the police have been
on the alert for bis murderer. and on two Or three
occasions they have been almost certain
THE GUILTY PARTY
was within their clutches.
A convict in the Kings County Pepitentiary, who
was convicted some months since for sneak thev.
ing, and who Is known by the name OF John
Sweeney. Is suspected, nom some remarks winch
he has made, OF being the person who sent the
Professor TO his grave. He talked about having
been out one night on q burglarious tour with
some OF his companions, and, by way Of variety,
knocked o man on the head with heavy clut
which he carried. These remarks caue TO the
aaza eg the keeRegs. aaa swse4G wSs questioned
The New York herald., 1873-03-01

Heavy Private saIes-.'David Garrick"
Purchaser.

Heavy Private sales-.sDavid Garrick"
Purchaser.
Usually the day after big battle the forces en-
gagged In the conflict take rest for short period.
Thus 1t was among the buyers and sellers OF real
estate, who apparently expended their strength on
the huge sale Of the Carman estate the day before;
consequently there was little or nothing done
yesterday, at least at public sale.
A. Lustig, real estate broker, disposed OF one
Of the nnest lots on Filth avenue, lately the prop.
erty OF Mr. Jonas sonneborn, . heavy land owner,
to Mr. John Harper, Jr.. for $685. 000 for the pur-
pose Of building first class residence thereon.
This is situated on the southeast corner or Fittn
avenue and Seventy-thrd street, directly IN front
OF the Park entrance, and Is without doubt one OF
the finest plots OF groana on the east side. The
size OF the property 70 S2xl4o feet.
Another private sale or imp0rtance-at least 70
the purchaser who, by the way, Is the celebrated
"Lord Dundresryn (Mr E. Sothernl-was made
yesterday by Mr.. John McClave. This transac-
tion consisted Of four full lots on the
southwest corner Of West End lEleventhl avenue
and Eighty ty-seventh street, each 25xl00 feet, the
price paid therefor being $4,000 Mo Sothern's
purchase ON this avenue last November, having
turned out so successfully. has encouraged him TO
make still further investments, and 1t Is generally
conceded that this last transaction 10 In reality
bargain. Mr.. SOthern has now nearly nifty thousand
dollars worth OF property on the west side, which
IA daily Increasing In value.
Mr.. McCiave likewise sold yesterday three lots
25xlo0 feet EACH the south side OF 14sth street.
100 eet west OF seventh avenue, for 81, 500 each.
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
STILL HARRAssINe BOaY.
ST. LOUIS, No., !

ST. LOUIS, MO-, FeD. 70, 1913.
The republican members OF the Legislature have
drawn nm and signed . memorial to the United
states Senate, setting forth . history OF the late
,nvestqa ton OF the charges of corruption In the
recent Senatorial election, declaring that the tss-
timony taken was partial, unfair and totally un-
satisfactory that some important witnesses were
not brought before the committee, AND that otners
were not thoroughly examined that money was
used In the senatorial contest, and asking the
senate 20 order an investigation into the manner
" W. elecuVR OF LQRas Y. Bag&
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
TIE ATLANTIC AVENUE TUNNEL

E. d. Litchneld. as collector OF the Long lsland
Rairsad Company, is sueing Ehas Howard ana
others In the supreme Court TO recover assess
ments for the closing OF the Atlantic avenue tun'
mel. The case was tired some years ago and plain
tn obtained Judgment. The Court Of Appeals,
however, reversed the Judgment, on the ground
that the plaintiff had not proved that majority OF
the property owners mad petitloned lor the closing
oi the tunnel The defence CLAIMS that the LcRis-
iative act closing the tunnel wss UNCONSTITUTIONAL
0oaa On
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
GU B a..
Amadeus Abdication Announced to the
Colonial Authorities.

Official Surprise and Hurried Consultation The
Council of Parties-The Great Fact Made Pat.
ent-Allsgiance to Spain Under ANY Form
Of Ruls-"Natonal Intsgritsts' and
slavery-What is Thought Of Minis
ter sicklos' Ciplomacy-sp Special
Message to Eadrid-Bulletins
from the Field Of Battle-The
New Lean and Decline
Of Material Resources
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-05
DALLAS, rlGNAs

We fake ,his orcasion 90 t,nna onr
lFltl"N Tor pnsi thpor,, Hnd rr.nett.
'"'iN eats ihcir attention Ia our i'm.
l'''ns'niovh, which WrHre iustrcprit,
"s Wroo' fFom ca, ptlnsipil mann.
ih'iE7ers oi ihe North anal ltc,i. pu,.
'hnsaWg ilFoei iram nsst lsnf, for
'N'" en- Tao Hnnb nnl auuug oui,
''i'r' 90 p'erN advantage by .htruiur
1" car i"ode under sgc.ul ton,ra,i.
""n bA ouroNn labor uImus. f.eclnr
ourselves 'tum siogVc1pr nscs. We
r'"AAoui in ouruAGii, 60 0Ncr 90 ou,
friends ana 90 tee public rcncmliy ~
'H'"fh'e m0eh at EGiicr mi,a an
h7te uiiptriY tow n.nqcs N.nn hh
ever hoiut O. been Ii,cr,G d., thp iu.,rlur
vi reSug.
a. basis mad iounNBilgn al our
t"Ni"e-s, Wv HuUrHhtrp everyutiirIata
Hr HY rcprcsepted, or mouey roandcr
"'oUrrtgtusc OF iFauspurtaHun.
"ur Auccp,g in Las,pcsp Ggpsat. on.
hr"y up1u o,tGNii.hlug Nhoicsnir
if"de In tUrihopr Erabs. nuG Np ogi,
ask .u'r and lnlnari,aI ,riui. nud d
close compassion 90 uniform, prlrcs
W'tA those 81 Shreveport. Gul,osfrn.
ana NcW Orleans Win nogrls aGl,I.
nnd we rhceruhly abide bN thc dccl.
sion az tAC same.
GAhEdNNE0N, ntWs5lIs g. go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-05
RDeTl0a $40 c0aaIssI0a,


We are doing an auction and eom-
mission business, 10 the cornorof Elm
md Market streets la prominent pontl,
In this beautiful mid growing city, and
We solicit consgpmenta Of nour, grain
live stock aud everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing ureal estate BUSH
uess buying, selling and locating
lands, eSaniinlng titles, paving taxes,
collecting rents etc. We Aell at public
or private sale, ia Instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignmcnis. Our
motto; "Qnick sales and prompt re-
tarns.n References; Swindels a
MeCaleb, Editors and proprictoIs of
the Dallas Herald adams u Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; CASTOR, Thomas &
baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
DalIas; Capt. G, NJ. Swlnk, Dallas,
t'ols. sneed q Finley, Attorneys at
Law, Dallas Messrs Shryock Il Row
and 81. Louis; /. c. Jordan & Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Roht, Hare, Caron-
delet ST., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
Nj. q. HlRBIFR 4 co.
Il. A. nunBbEn W. Q. sIcgLEs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-05

Nd Nv EEKLY lIERALn-

, p WEEKLY Herald wn ho p1l.
4 bl0F oY9lY nAnrny mlfRue. sumtIr
Y" 700 PSI NnhNlui sllO ioi a2 Iuou
me- Va WlNtnee. 40 guhswpluli n ...
perl0d tnuii ilN months
lfanlenpl M4nlied no tlcmt.or
Pre- Tor iha tril ins flIuu, ana .,,
snhs Hlpnnl ln,'rtup
CoAcs i%ps,., 20, ' q y a.i N
anal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-05
/. 9 0loeIy uud III 3ionderor..


The oils1Ge months OF las
Ron we were doing eur hest 10
claims OF Horace Clupiy Ia
mann fages Of bis countrympn, we
The DpNIVIMnntly told TINT Nh Gnelv
BLOW lN4tlh a 70 b p'e eISl,ion ~ v gWgol
y moncy0d cutses. Henry
Co., Jay'COnlSc " Co.,, Rsk N
nd other firms made lhem-
splcu0us 10y discredlting Mr.
Dbl5A the ground TINT his election
or, settle the money market.
resident Grmt,n sad they.
GoyeuOhVi have have prosperity and
Iy''' ". ~, ants election has been fol.
~ OO''l"" the very panic which Il was
is, Treasury designed 10 prevent, More
romml.sone very firms tlat trusted TO 81
o.,,.an NY are the chielyictims TO their
o'ov'-' So prophecy. Furthermore the
leOjei'I imols capitalists, who last sum
Sheriff. Bdypcated Grants clcction--we.
ro,Gt llsuch men a. Horace b. Cl0hin,
''''' y Clews, William Orion, and 9th.
distinguished themselves on re-
GoycSunday morning byurgng Grant
tenant olatethc law Of The laud IN order
a r,llege them from pinch and press
. which they were once sure could
: Ife only through the election Of
Comm Us rival.
G0os campaign ISLANDERS which these
9ssed exponcnis OF the business
n "A. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-05
YCVNG & sBIgLDs,
arpea.ers aEs'l .Goimcra,
REDICAL
LOVELY P0R THF LADIES.


WYE were asised tlI- aties day why q was
w Wc lnudnd English Feuaie Gitiesr 20
high. oar answer was nid ~ tiat we hnte
personal evidences OF ia great valre ln tins
fkpappi county. a good physician hflbs
slight miles from town, said 20 our druggist
lHat Enrlish Fomale Biiigs was the 5st
femHle madirinc Ito ever USED, lDakalb
fNlssl F!Ng.
fngisa Female Dittars nga hlghlr recon-
is-nd,sl ty the incident profession nj this
r.ar nrd surrounding csuniry.--t Is osciusko
itfiss Chronicie.
nfsn prescribe Tuelish femala l3liiers in
giv practice. aud always with satisfactory
r.suits, E.Dt lie, N. D.,
Carroiitan, Niss.
THIS medicine contains Iran and powerful
vegetable Uieriuc iouies, 80 much needed by
All -ltl.ly faiiiales. Sold by DRUGGISTS.
j. z. DReMG OLE. PrUp'r.
Louisville, Ky.
Wonar's Medical Adviser, only % cents.
Address as above.
sold wholesale and retail at Dallas. Texas
hv II, G. H0SliiES.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24

THE lAvA-BEDs.

Professor Hayden, in charge of
the United States expedition for
the geological survey of the terrific
ries, who last year visited the lava
beds in Oregon now occupied by
the Modoc Indians, informs a report
er of the Euentng Star that the
lava-beds are an outflow of volcanic
matter forming perfect sea of mel
ted rock, which in gradually cooling
became broken. Innumerable lit
tie streams have worked their way
through, and the whole place is fill
led with earerns. Oftentimes they
connect with one another and ex-
tend for miles. They very in width
from fifteen to FIVE or six hundred
feet. Entrances to them are gener-
ally very small, and therefore can
be easily defended. The lava-beds
comprise from fifty to one hundred
square miles. 1t will be difficult
thing to surround the Modocs, and
there is great danger of eluding the
troops on account of the familiarity
of the Indians with the lava. beds.
The Modocs are the same as the
Digger Indians, and live upon rab
bits, lizards, snakes, mice and all
kinds of bugs and insects, which
are found in the caves. .-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS.

The third section of the postal ap
preparation act of last session re-
peals all laws permitting the trans
mission nj by mail y, Of any free matter
whatever from and after June 80.
Under this law quarterly payments
of postage will be required on all
newspaper exchanges and county
news, papers the same as is now and
will be then required in the case of
all mail subscriptions, namely, five
cents per quarter for weekly news.
papers thirty cents per quarter for
papers published six times per week
and thirtyfive cents per quarter for
daily papers, prepayment per quar-
ter or per year, to be made either at
the office where mailed or at the of
fee where delivered. In other words
the same rule will be applied to all
by whomsoever sent or
received. --' tiil
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
LOTTERY LAW.

The most stringent lottery law in
the country has recently been pass
ed by the Ohio Legislature. The
public or private promoters, back
ers or venders for or on account OF
''any lottery, policy or scheme OF
chance of any kind or description,
by weatever name, style or title the
same may be denominated or known
or wherever located, are, upon con-
vlction, to be fined in any sum not
less than $50 nor more than $500,
and be imprisoned in the county
jail not less than ten nor more than
ninety days, at the discretion of the
court" No exception is made for
church fair lotteries or newspaper
gift distributions. The purchaser Of
a ticket in lottery can recover the
amount paid for it, and onelhalf
more with exemplary damagesreach-
ing $50. .a.i-a-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
MONEY ORDER SYSTEM

The amount of money orders
sent from New York city to London
was $299, ,99O,37 for the quarter end
ing September 80, 1872, while fol
the next quarter the amount was
1884,, ,6s4, ,6S, an increase of $94, ,694
81, or about thirty-one per cent
Much of this increase is accounted
for by the practice of sending mon
ey back and forth as presents for
the holidays. During the same
quarters the amounts transmitted
from London to New York were
respectively $47,611 so and $50,
53l ii, being an increase in the last
quarter of twenty-four per cent,
which is also accounted for as
above. 1t will be perceived that
the money order system is growing
IL iaVof. li ~ li8srr i..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
THE MONEY MARKET.

The Secretary of the Treasury
and a prominent Senator from /:
Western State, in a conversation OIL
financial matters the other day
touched upon the tightness of mon
ey and its alleged scarcity in the
market. The Senator was of the
opinion that money was not scarce
and that reports to the contrary
were greatly exaggerated. 1t was
good security that was scarce. The
Senator stated that he had $25,0OC
to loan recently at the rate of ten
per cent per annum but parrIes in
need of it could no furnish ample
and suitable security. The above
amount, however, was taken by well
known business men in the West,
whose security was of the very best
at seven per cent. The Secretary re-
marEedthat money was in demand
in the West just at this season, and
that there was money enough in the
East to loan, but the trouble was
content to take small amount on
their money near home rather than
put it into the market in the West,
where it is most needed, at higher
rate Of per cent, the Eastern capital
lists feeling more contented with tn
security obtained at home.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
THE INDIANS.

Orders have been forwarded to the
commanders of frontier forts to use
every precaution dnringthe summer
against Indian outbreaks. Expos.
ed forts are to be reinforced, and nc
precautions will be omitted that
may be necessary to insure tranquil.
ity along the frontier. There is Of
course, danger that the Modoc affair
may create restless, ,warlike feeling
among other tribes. Should this
develop active warfare, it will lead
to the exercise of great severity to-
ward the refractory Indians. N ::
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
NEW Jersey ELECTIONS,

The local elections in New Jersey
held last week show that the Re
publicans have been able to hold
their own in that State, and main
tain the ascendency they won last
fall. They carry fourteen out of
twenty-one counties of the State.
In the State Senate, ten Republi-
cans hold over, and five Democrats,
and six are to be chosen next fall.
Of these six, the local elections Just
held show that the Republicans
will elect three and probably four,
which ensures Republican ma,
jority in that body. ff.-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
THE Mo0oc WAR.

The latest Information from the
seat of the Modoc war is to the eff
feet that the savages have succeeded
in escaping from the lava beds to
( another retreat at some distance
from their late stronghold, which is
said to be harder to approach than
the first. 1t is the evident intention
of the government, however, to track
capture, and execute the murderers,
at whatever cost of time, labor, or
expense. And this also, is the poll
cy which ought to be infexibly pur-
sued with regard to the white Mo-
docs of Louisiana. In both cases
complete retribution should be met
ed out.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
KEEP THEM IN MIND.

The following is q list of the
Congressman who have returned
the increased compensation voted
them at the last session:
W. P. Sprague, of Ohio.
G. w. Willard, of Vermont.
@. F. Hoar, OF Massachusetts.
II. w. Corbett, of Oregon.
c. L. Merriam, of New York.
Jos. R. Hawley, of Connecticut.
w. NJ. Merrick. of Maryland.
Z. q. Esty, of Massachusetts
w. A. Wheeler, of New York.
Z. Perry, of New York. oa -.
w. H. Roberts, of New York.
f. H. Roberts, of N. Y, .s.t
c. N. Potter, of N. Y. ..
Jas. Monroe, of Ohio. -t.-,s
w. H. Upson, of Ohio.
Vice President Wilson.
P. Van Trump, of Ohio.