davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
GER VI Any.

BERLIN, April 2s-The Prnssian
Diet to-day voted in favor OF the b'lI
creating a court for the enforcing o'
ecclesiastical discipline, The bill pro-
poses to regulate the training aud sp-
pointment OF the clergy.
VIENNA, April 29.-The Crowo
Prince William, o. Germany, aud his
wife, the Princess Victoria, arrived In
this civ to-day. TO attend the opening
of the EXPOSITION.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
FOREIGN.
TUR Il EY.

CoNsrASTlNoPLE, April 29.-Sultau
of Achene, sent official note to the
Sultan OF Turkey, requesting him to
act as arbitrator to settle the dispute
with the Dutch Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30

TN THE DISTRICT CuURr ~ THE
i Unit d states fnr the District OF wet
Virginia. In Bankruptcy.
In the m ttter Of Il chiri portar and
Richard J. Porter, partnsss ss H. Porter a
Co., Is ,Bkupu
Not o. is heraby given hat, by ord-r Of
said court. iurtIr n I,l general m ct
In1 o the creditors o said b 'nkTup pt vail bs
held a. wheeling. IN sid di,uDct, on the
I'd d y oi Aifll a. -. 1914, at ~ o'clock A.
NJ, At the on - % t,eDrks IS Cad yell, FsI.,
one Or tn Hrg st-rS ID Is IN kruFtcy IA ssij
III -'rict, iOr the pup 'ss- na asd Ia the 2slh
ssctipn o'ihs act Of Congress entl lei on act
10 establish uni iiOrin ~ ten oi D.gkrupt-
cy hron<h tut the UDi ed 5tates approved
a a. Gu 4 Isoj.
ROBERT q. SrJLf,
AssiKneein Bankruptcy tof said Bsnkrup,s.
apr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
CHICAGO.
Navigation.

CHICAGO, April 20 There were q ty"
six arrivals aud seventy seven depsr'
lures OF lake vessels here yesterday.
Although the straits Of Mackinaw are
not yet open, prospects are now isvora :
bIe or the early opeUing OF the straits
and also the regular Slipping season
10 grain aud produce. The outlook
promises very busy week in financial
and commercial circles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
AUS rRIA.

VIENNA, April 29 9-The Prince OF
Wales and Prince Arthur arrived here
for purpose Of attending the opening Of
the Industrial exposition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
SEARCHING FOR THE CRIMINAL.

As soon as the murder was known
there were instant inquiries Tor cirCum-
stances that would point out the guilty
person. 1t was learned at the srore
that the girl had obtained the artic es
tor which she had BEEN sent. and had
started hack over the hill towards
home. People about the building had
al-o seen two strange men, evidently
tramps, loating about during the morn
in, and some little time arer the girl
started 'or home, theT had been noticed
passing down the railroad track rather
burriedy. The clue was sufficient TO
set the whole community thiuklng over
their own exper ences during the morn
lng, and manv lluIe circumstance were
brought out, calculated to strengthen
the opinion that these men had COM
united the deed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30

"DAHM' 'ooI. says the 81. Louis
Democrat: The Damn family, OF Fort
Wayne, Indiana, left a loaded pistol
arouud loose" A little D.bm went
TO tlnkeriug with it, and winged the
old Damn in the hip. We are not in-
cllned to inter ere with another mans
business, but the word "fool' could be
worked IN this paragraph with good
effect anywhere after me word "Dahm y
Try it, gentle reader, and see how it
fits Here is another way OF pn'tng
the same thing from the Detroit Tribune
Jonu Van Damn, OF Fort Wayne, VS.
playiug with a pistol 10 his house the
other day, when it went of and and
made an eyelet hole in his nip l. his
was named Jones be might te called q
Jones rool, il his name WAS Smith be
might be called Smlth TOOL, but un'
happily his ls another name.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
PURSUIT OF THE SUSPECTED MEN.

A party followed down the railroad
to Port Perry, distance OF Two miles,
snd iound that the men had pas, ed
there 10 evident haste and dl.qujeude
The telegraph was brought into requi-l-
ton here aud dispatch embOdyirg the
TACT that murder had been committed,
sDd that men on whom suspicion had
lallen were maxi ng their way toward
the city, WAS sent 10 the Pittsburgh
police besdq Isrters 1t does not ap-
pear that any particular attention was
paid TO the dI-p4tcb, but il is certain
that il an officer had bten sent prompt
Iy up the road the men would have
early been taken into custody. The
party in sesrcn Continued dosn he
track aud traced the men To point OPP
posite tue City Poor Farm which is
yearly within the ty limits.
The party 10 pursuit OF the apparent
iuglllVes .epsrsled at the Poor Farm
station, some continuing the search IN
tue ueIehb)rhood, some continuing on
down the road, while Two OF them took
an accommodation" and came into the
city. Toe police headquarters were
visited, and Two detectives we're detailed
10 search the p laces at which the men
would likely stay II they had entered
the the city. There did not appear 10
be q great deal OF interest manifested in
the affair, and the two seIi-sppointed
but energetic officers Of justice conlinu-
ed their uutirrug lab0Is.
WHO THE SUSPECTED PARTIES ARE.
The individuals who are suspected o.
dong this helIIsh CRIME arrived al Nc
Keesport on Saturday evening Oh 9
,r-ight train They claimed 10 have
come from Cumberland. and were seek.
ing work as painters An opportunity
wss z ven them Yesterday morning and
they commenced work at the usual
hour. but at nine o'clock, Tor no given
reason, they stopped, and gathered up
The lew things they had brought with
them, started down the railroad track.
They were seen By several persons be-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
OUTRAGED AS WELL AZ MURDERED.

Doctor Vaukirk OF McKeesport was
sC nmoned aud at once DECLARED that it
would hs utterly i'm possible tor her to
I've He also made the discovery that
before the assault the girl had been
outraged. From her condition it was
apparent that struggle had taken
place and that in vile vengeance for her
efforts to retain her grlisn purity, the
murder had been committed Though
she still remained uncon-c GUS, the Ii e
fingered IN the BODY until three o'clock
yesterday afternoon then suddenly went
out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
The White Star Line.

The managers OF the Wnite Star
Line have petltioned the L'verpooi
Board OF Trade to make strict lnves-
ugston into the cause Of The Atlantic
-teamer disaster, feeling coutident that
the company will be 'ully exouerated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
NEW YORK.
The Dpfnnct Atlantic Bank


NLw YoRK, April 29 Exc temeni
continues around the broken Atlantic
Bank and crowds OF deposjtors still
Iinger about the doors who denounce
the directors as being as bad as the de-
alting cashier. rne receiver is max
ing out a statement OF the bank affairs
aud expects to have it ready Tomorrow.
Tn. B,akeIy "riaI.
After a recess TO-DAY a tenth juror
was obtained in the B BIakely trial aud,
lhe panel being exhsns ed the Court
adjourned unul to. morrow. U. 5
District Attorney Bliss, presented the
facts OF the case.
Receiver Strong continued to investi-
sate into the aft ,lrs OF The bank TO-DAY
slth ough few coroborstinr circumstan-
ces have yet been developed leading
Strong TO think that no other officers oI
he bank are implicated in the frauds
It is said SUI picions OF insolvency have
been on record in the Treasury Depart
ment for at least a year past. In reply
to communication from Mr. K ot, a
stockholder, limiting OF a disposition
among the stock holders to make up The
deficit and pay the creditors In full
Mr. Fuller. chairman OF the deposrtors
committee. srared that the oulv COM
promise possible was iull settlement
oi all claims
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
DI.oovERY OF THE FATAL CRIME.

The terrified woman rushed to the
spot and saw blood spatterei about in
aII directions. rne tips OF the fresh
Spring grass just cropping out the
ground, was dyed ior yards around, as
it the vital flIid had been lightly
sprinkled over it, bat the trlnk OF the
tree on the nearest side wa covered
with great clio out Of when little
crimson streams were trinkllng down.
Ia the mid-t o. all, the ch'li lay mo-
tonless with the top OF her heal q qul-
vrrrng mess OF m.ng'ed flesh, from
which the hair seemed to have been
pound-d out Her ,ace was also cut
at several places and by her side was q
large stone with whIcn the blood y work
had evidently been done.
When Mrs Kline recovered from
the horror, which for a moment rem
derei her immovabe, she found some
lie let in the hDdv though the mind
which still animated it WAS insensibe
to earthly acton. Help was obtained
as soon as possible aud the girl was re-
moved home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
mURDEREDI THE WOODS.
A Little Girl wayIaid, Outraged
aud Ma rdersd.

cEOiu tue FlLlsUulSu DsPatSu
A murder which stands out in al
most .unexsmpled de'ormity by reason
OF it's hidious badness OF mitigating
circumstances, was committed yesterd4 4y
few miles up the Connellsville rail-
road, near s .tsburg station. Tne VIC
tim was a girl OF fourteen years OF age,
and the death in all its horror, was not
more revolving than the outrage to
which she was previously subjected
The name OF the child was Lizzie Mes
se, living with Mr.. Christian Kline
near R verside Station. Yesterday
morning sue WAS sent to the store OF
Shank IL Co, at Siltsblrg, to purchase
necesssries Tor the house, aud started
over the hill in the best OF spirits to
fulfil the duty.
ANXIETY ABOCr her ABSENCE.
As thirty minutes WAS ample time
Tor ner to accomplish the errand, the
family became someSh At anxious when
at the lapse OF an hour che did not ap-
pear. Two hours passed and the anx'e-
ty deepened into lear. Three hours
and the ears changed nto dread. Mrs
K ine was 30 alarmed that she let the
house and started over the path to-
ward the store 10 search oil the missing
child
About lfwsy to Salrsbu-g is a
beautrful place 10 the wpots, which
has for many years been used as pic
NC grouud under the name OF Allequp'
pa Grove. II Is at the top OF a nigh
hill overhanging the river, and art as
well as nature had busted itsell in beau
tying the spot. Just a little way oil
the path VII ch winds through it, the
missing child We seen lying upon the
ground close to the trunk OF one OF the
sprea1lny trees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-30
Flour.

In store aud for = lie by
LIST. DAvESpORT& a PARKa.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
The Young Man Of the Period

The only animal which we have
on exhibition this evening is the
fashionable young man of the per-
iod, and | may be allowed to say
just here that the period seems to
be unusually long.
Step forth, Chawles Augustus st.
John Fitz Doodle, and make bow
to the audience.
This animal, ladies and gentle
men, was not, rs you suppose, cap
tured in the wilds of Central Afri-
ca, but was picked up along Broad
way, where he seems to be in his
native element. There he roams in
wild and untamed state, and like
his celebrated progenitor, the mon
key, is incapable of civilization.
Observe him for a moment. You
will see that he has fine head-of
hair, for the soil upon which it
grows is extremely mellow, and he
keeps it well titled. See with what
mathematical precision it is parted
in the middle, and how it curls!
When this animal was born, they
had run ga corner" on brains, and
the consequence was he didn't get
any, but he gets along very well
without them, and would be lost If
he had them.
Observe what q fine head of side
whiskers he has
His clothes were made over
last. If the tailor didn't give him
fits, he would give the tailor fits.
The peculiar odor of this animal
is jockey club, and you are liable
to get knocked down with il.
He would sooner tolerate a stain
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
ALPENA
Magnetic & Sulphur Springs
The Most Wonderful Fountain of
Healing Waters !,

In the Known World.
Owing to its active tonic, invigorating, rnd al
teratve powers, its therapeutic applicabities are
most extensive, especially in the cure of DISEA-
sES OF CHRONIC NATURE, such as Scia-
tea, rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, st. Vitus
Dance, Syphylis, Scrofuia, Diabetes, Gout. Dys.
pepsia and chrome affections generally of the ab.
dominal canal diseases of the Liver, Kidney.
and Urinary Organs Headache, Piles, Gravel
Blood and all Nervous and Skin Diseases.
Comfortable Bath Rooms ut the Springs afford
ing every facility for Hot, Cold, Shower, vapel
and Plunge Baths. o.,
Pamphlets containing history OF the Spring
certificates of marvellous cures, and recommends
tons from distinguished citizens, will be sent b,
mail, free Of charge, to all who apply to
DIR. WM. p. MAIDEN,
Resident Physician and Manager
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16

Apple Pies.


Some fellow who has overtaxed his digestiy
aculties, discourses follows ON apple pies
loath, abhor, detest, despise,
Abominate dried apple pies
1 like good bread, I like good meat,
Or anything that's fit to eat;
But of all poor grub beneath the skies,
The poorest is dried apple pies.
Give me the toothache or sore eyes,
In preference to dried apple pies.
The farmer takes his gnarliest fruit,
Wormy, bitter and hard, TO boot =
They leave the hulls to make us cough,
And don't take half the peeling off;
Then on dirty string tits strung,
And from chamber window hung,
To form a roost for ants and flies,
Until it's ready to make pies.
Tread on my corns, or tell me lies,
But pass me not dried apple pies
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16

on his character than one on his
shirt-bosom, and would rather have
his reputation run down than his
heels.
Although you would hardly think
it, he lives on earthly food, and de-
cidedly earthly drinks, for he
abounds where strong drink RACES,
and frequently RACES where strong
drink abounds. Yes, young ladies,
this delicate piece of organization
which you have so often seen on the
street-corner with his handkerchief
in his hand, when it ought to have
been at his nose, or whom you have
seen so often at the church doors
looking at the hose dn'adS, some
times gets-well, not drunk, fash
ionably fuddled, as it were doesn't
know whether his grandmother is
his uncle or not, or Uicd cerSd.
He also swears with grace and
exquisite polish indeed, it is rath-
er pleasure than otherwise to
nave MN swear at you.
He is not very religious, but he
plays billiards with great fervency
and zeal. He gets so much absorb
ed in the game that he has occa-
sionally gone off without paying
for it.
His education doesn't go very
far, for it would be of little use to
him. He went to school for while
and got it into his mind that six
times seven are forty-eight, and
that q noun is the object of a name
or something else, and that all the
old mans money divided among
himself would be equal to just what
he expected without any remain
der, and he was satisfied to quit
school and go to looking pretty.
In the society Of ladies he par
ticularly shines, and his conversa-
ton is very profound upon all such
deep, philosophical topics as the
last hop, the theater, state of the
weather, poodle pups, and ice-cream
candy; and, although he has a
mind not very well versed in the
wisdom of the ancients, yet he has
a leg that can't be beaten at dane
ing, and this is much better.
When he airily smokes his cigar,
/ always think of the old saying,
"a fool at one end and little fire at
the other" or GA fire at one end
and little fool at the other;"
beg his pardon, l don't know which
it is.
He would be worth more to the
world if he was more valuable, and
would be held in higher esteem if
: he was thought more of. True, he
: labors with great deal of assidu-
ity-in arranging his neck-tie or in
drawing on his boots, which are as
many sizes too small for his feet as
his soul is too small for his body.
To make the fellow he sees in the
mirror look faultless, wheather he
is or not, is his only care, and he
feels lost without wings. ..
He always keeps up with the
fashions, and he is surer of getting
ahead of them than getting behind
them.
He was put up expressly for fir
tations, and the young lady who
sets her cap to capture him will be
sure to find herself caught, for he
can not be domesticated to any
alarming extent.
When l sec him swelling it down
street, with his kid hat, and plug
gloves, and fancy cane, twirling it
and his mustache, don't ] ache to
ride him twelve and half feet in
the space of the millionth of q half
a minute on the toe of my boot
Don't |!
Charles Augustus, ETC., make
your bow.
WASHINGTON WHITEHoRN.
A Savannah manor save. A o,a,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16

A negro stole the carpet from a
Tennessee church and cut il up in
to horse-blankets, and the congre-
cation all went over to Broad River
to see him immersed. From some
unaccountable accident he was held
under the water just one minute
too long.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16

A Sioux City lady went to a gall
lery for her picture, After putting
her in position the artist put the
plate in the camera and told her TO
look at a certain spot on the wall.
She wasn't certain of seeing it well
from where she sat, and so got up
and walked over to it, but failed to
discover anything curious about it.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

.. Business Cards, one year, one dollar for every
line.
Local Notices. ten cents per line each insertion.
and all notices continued for three months or
longer, a discount Of 25 per cent.
Advertisements unaecompanied by written OF
verbal directions will be published three months
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
fore expiration OF time, will be charged full rates.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except at the option OF the publisher.
Transient advertisements must be paid in ad-
vance.
De Terms, CASH payable quarterly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16

Would respectfully announce to the people Of this
city that having dray, he is now prepared to
do all kinds of drayng and hauling water at cheap
rates to any part of the city. Dray No. /.
Headquarters at Masters bakery.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
him an extra quarter.

Stephen Girard's will prohibited
clergymen from ever entering the
doors of Girard College. -
At q recent visit of the Knights
Templar of Boston to the institu-
ton one of the Knights, a well
known physician, who wears
white necktie, was passing i'm, when
the janitor accostod him, sayinr,
"You can't pass in here, sir; the
rules forbid it." "The h-ll | can't
replied the physician. GAIL right,
sir" rejoined the janitor, "pass
right In"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
WASHINGTON WHITEHoI

A Savannah paper says: A gen.
tleman with an abnormal appetite
for crabs, after eating six in rapid
succession at Thunderbolt yester-
day evening, inquired, with an ap-
parent air of sincerity, of an old
darkey, who stood by with full
basket, "Uncle what will you take
for the whole lot and let me eat
them right out of your basket 2"
81 declar," massa, said the old fell
low, with a comical mixture of sur
prise and alarm upon his wrinkled
face, 81 declar, massa, you better
go right home and not eat no mo-"
The old fellows humanity earned
him an extra quarter.
, 1873-06-21
From The slrea.or tl7s.) Monitor, Juns 10.


iNeu York Dispatch to the Boston Journal.
In tho fall OF 1864, the leasing Of tho pier anl
bulklcad ut the foot OF WattH Htreet North River,
known All Pier No. 40, sold at public auction III
tho Governors room, In tho City Hall. Tho p,lr-
chaser was Police Commissioner Henry Smith.
The conditions Ct tho sale gave to Smith ten
years ieRso Of tho pier from the bulkhead line,
and solne portion of tho main land, at rental Of
SlO, ,ooo Q year. Smith paid out $4,000 tho first
year, the next year lie paid nothing and tho sub-
sequent payments hayo been Irregular, but nover
ct tho rate Of moro thnn 80, 900 per nun1lm. Ex-
Corporation Counsel O'Gorlnan commoucod suit
against Smith for tho unpaid rent, which tho
terms Of his oaao required him TO pay; but for
somo unexplained reason the suit wan not preny-
ed. Since tho organization OF tho department
OF Docks in 1870, Smith Il IL alleged has not paid
Hon. q. DcaAe!d Smith, has consented to aot.
tlemont whicl! not only snsolyes oom.nlaalonor
&c, ,OOo but nakos 1t q condition OF tho aoitlo.
mont that man named by him shall layo tho
loase.
There la 4 project to oxtenl tho Wisconsin
I.ake Shore lIailrond beyond htunitowoo aud
Qtygo n,yara tn Kewhnueb md Sturgeon DAy.
, 1873-06-21
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT,
Tho Grange Demonstration Mt mt,
plcnsnnt, In. r..

Tho Grange Demonstration MT mt,
= Plcnsnnt4 In. r..
At the rocont gathering of " Patrons Of Hus-
bandry Mt Mt rloasant, H., there wore In pro-
ccBsion eovonty-llvo to eighty Grange orrganiza-
ttons, numbering o,Oo0 or 1900 persons. The
following aro some Of tho mottoos borno on tho
banners:
"orgnnizcd 1abor. Capital and Labor Must Do
"'Tis Justice wo waps, aud Men lint Cannot 10
Labor Ia Honorable"
noppOaltion to Monopnl!oa.n
"AgFeulslro. onr Uo,n!ry's Wealth.
NJ M0ro 5000 Qrabsh
:" The True Principles Of Political Economy Forbid
Monopoly.H
:" Farrncrs. Honor Your Vocation, Ariao to tho Nob-
ity Of Your Employlnont.n
q High Salaries TeEd to Corruption in Oflco.n
"llonor tho Farmorl a1.Y His Sphere DO widencd,
md ilts Stature Do Exnletl."
"Equal Righta to All, Bpeeinl Privileges 10 Nouo."
msuteess to The Merry ol,l Farmer"
'.Wo Qlaim Our Rights"
Hr. Of II. Our Country'a 1Tore.n
can Honest Mans tho Nohlost Work Of dod."
"Far Tny for Falr Work." :. - !
Life" :
"Farmera' Patsnt-aranted III Edon.n -
"0nr R.ghtH Must Do Respected and Protected"
"Our Wutchwotzl, Colnbination." -. s~:,
"Tarmors' NfBhs." .
hWe Arc Unttetl.h = = r.
"our ConFress. That Voted themselves Back Pay,
Had pdttor Hunt Their Holea To-Day"
, 1873-06-21

BUILDING MATERIAL,
UMBIsN AND THINKER CHEAP AT 6IlEpAlllyS
Y1sd Nusth Flsr. near Lght.iousp 1V0 III II lonv
1NANTED-AnQUT 20y, ,QcJ HllVKS ron HUii,U.
ipK nrJ1are fur which ess will b. paid. 1nluiro Of
j. y. tMAUfEUD l3D ThroDr st.
, 1873-06-21

w furnished, With or without board BY q bachelor;
Mest bde preferred boat Of references gvou. Adresc
x 100, TriGune ofhuo.
WCANTED-TO RENT-A STORE sUITABLII FOa
w furniture storei snal frat Auer and largo upper
iloors. a. Z. OROOkElt, 6a1 6tAteat.
, 1873-06-21

nrgatn hoArdnG1ciool tho MIsaiusippl Isivor naar
hank1k + tAken sogn Hixhsi! ryts5snce raso bar
, 1873-06-21

TxpEIlT ACCOMMODATIONS OPENED AND
~ rlnsea, complicated aooous adjusted; posting luI
general olhcuwork promptly astend,u 10. Add1uaa Il,
, 1873-06-21
Polo, Ill.

Tho Farmora aud Mechanics Association Of
Polo, ILL.,, .laye adopted tho folloN,ng rosolu-
+,o,n. -
Resolre That tho law recently enacted, largely In.
oroasing tho seares Of tosn officers Of the Genoral
Government who enacted It, Rt, known tho :" Sal
aryarab law ii gross violation OF the pledge nadc
by them when soliciting votes, nnd TINT we bold
those members Of Congress- who accepted tho tn.
creased pay equally guilty with those who Advocated
aud voted for tho measure.
I'esoired, That wo will support no candidate for
and producing olnsscs and nlso will hold tlosc to
ttrct ncco,nt whom We havo advanced to positions OF
trust aid power. GO
, 1873-06-21
PERSONAL.


d ENSQNAL --"TIE LARK BOARs UPWARD,
proolailning." DO Wro agala. Particulars.
WANTEn-1F MARY ,htolNENNAY is in TIIK
" oJ Will ss peass call 1t ll78 otcu7
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