davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
POETRY,
THE SEA DREAM.
BY WHITTIER.

BY WHITTIER.
We saw The SLOW tides go and come.
The eurVing sUri-lines lightly drawn.
The gray rocks touched with tender bloom
Beneath the fresh-bloWn rose OF dawn
We saw IN richer sunsets lost
The sombre pOmp of showery moons;
And signal spectral sails that crossed
The weird, low light OF sea-oorn Moons.
On stormy ewes from cliff and head
We saw the white spray tossed and aparn ed
While, over all, in gold and red,
It's face Of fire The lighthouse turned.
The raiE-car brought its daily crowds
Half curious, half indifferent,
Like passing sails or floating clouds,
We saw them as they came and went
But one calm morning, as we lay,
And watched the mirage lifted wall
or coast, across the dreamy bay,
And heard afar the curfeY call.
And nearer voices wild or tame,
OF airy flock snd childish throng,
Up from the waters edge there came
Faint snatchas Of familiar song.
. Careless we heard the singers voice
Of Old and common airs at last
The tender pathos Of bis voice
In one low ehanson held us last.
A song that mingled Joy and pain,
Ana memories old aud sadly sWee!i
While timing TO its minor strain,
The waves in laPsing cadence beat.
The waves arc glad in breeze and sun,
% The rocks are fringed with foam
! walk once more n haunted shore
A stranger, yet az home
land Of dreams | roam
l. this the wind, the soft sea-wind
That stirred thy locks of brown?
Are these the rocks whose mos seE knew
The trail of thy light gown
Where hoy and girl sat down?
see the gray forts broken wall,
The boats that rock below;
And, out at sea, the passing sails
We saw so long ago,
ROse-red in the mornings glow.
The freshness of the early time
On every breeze is blown;
As glad the sea, as blue the sky
The change is ours alone;
The saddest is my own!
A stranger now, a wOrld-worn man
Is he who bears my name;
But thou, methinks, whose mortal life
Immortal youth became,
Art eyermOre the same.
Thou art not here, thou art not there,
Thy place can not see;
! only know that where thou art
The blessed angels be,
And heaven Is glad for thee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

sA94E's invitation to humanity: Gin;
Sin enter in,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
DENTIST.
JOSEPH CRAIG.

DENTAL SURGEoS, No. o. cassidy Block, Canton, o.
aA.All operations performed In the most ap'
proved and salts factory manner. sopu6 'IJtT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
]. A. MEYER,

R>saIer In American aud Foreign Watches, Clocks,
SilverWare and Fancy Goods-NorthYest corner
of Public Square, Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
Iy, expeditiousy and satisfactorily done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
JEWELLERS.

DEUBLE & BROTHER,
L callers In watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
Ac, east side OF Public Square. Canton, ohio.
Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
BradIey'S Enamel Chemical Paint.

1s,nsa Conn better known as James snaIP,
Sbsnsielt won the race by about 'hie'
yards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
DR.. j. H. sIDDALL.
peDtist-nartsrs Block. Canton. Ohio.
A. ]. DOUDS,

a. J. DOOOS,
surgeon Dentlst-0fice up stairs, in residence
on Market street, weat side, three doors sonth
OF Public Square, Cantor, Ohio. All operations
connected With the profession promptly attend
ed 10. decl6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
AMERICAN HOTEL,

alsm, Ohio-Jonn A. Dellenbaugh, Proprietor.
This popular and well-lInown House has lately
= heen reitted and furnished throughout good
lsanple room for commercial travellers. Livery
stable In connection with the House, and OH-
y ibus 70 and from all trains. Those patronizing
the House will at ali times receive prompt and
courteous attention auglIu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
NrscfnRN99:
THE PIONEERS.

Gov. Allen Talks to the Old Folk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
n0TEL.S,
JACKSON HOTEL,

Canton, Ohlo-JoHN HERBsr Proprietor Having
lust leased aud rchtted this Hotel, viii en-
dsavor to keep a good table Of The bcSt tho
market affords. Good stabling for horses, and
ways on hand. may Z 'T2-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

Whsn does 3 chair dislike y0u2 When
Il eaA't bear you
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

A Cincinnati reporter says that there
is something grand in pair Of runaway
horses, but we believe that good deal de-
pends on whether man is on fence or
trying to climb over the end board Of the
wagon.
A man who has travelled through New
Jerssy says. that be saw some land there
so poor that you couldn't raise distur-
banco on it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
BANKERs.

uEO. D. HARTER & BRO,
Eauksrs-East '"uscarawas street, Canton, Ohi9,
Receive Deposl, =, Loan Money, buy Gold, Sill
yer, Bonds and Compound Interest Notes. Ex-
change bought snd sold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

Autographs of @. Washington now cell
IN n ssnn 4 @ iOs ba nsoessary ooaI to Offer
chrome with these signatures to sell them
at all.
We cannot find room for the song ssnt
Us, beginning, "Fill up with wine your
flowing bowels" The spelling is not cor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

lApplause). have never allowed it to be
plowed up, and I never will allow it. Zap
plause and cries Of good'l Massie was the
head of the expedition. At that time the
whole country, for it was siT years before
the commencement Of the present century,
and eight years before State government
was organized. Military warrants bad
been Issued in large nGmbera By the Gov.
ernor and Council Of Virginia, to pay od
as q bounty in land The Revolutionary soI-
disrs Of the State Of Virginia IN that per
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
THE POLITICAL sTTuATIoN.

WHAT dovEREoR HENpzIcKs HAS TO sAY
HIS DEFINITION OF DEMOCRATIC
PRIEoIPLEs-ouR FINAAC1AL WANTs-
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE RADICAL
PARTY.
Below We give some Of the leading
points of the excellent speech of Cover
nor Hendricks. in the indianapolis Con-
yention on the 18th inst. They are wot-
thy the careful consideration of every
thinking man:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

The Experiences Of q Tennessee COl-
Ored Nan who does not Rs1iSh q Di-
ct OF ROOtos Snakes Lizards and
SOorufoua.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

CT. PETERS AID SOCIETY.-Meets
~ first Tuesday of each month, in Mechanics
Block. MATH. BASr, Secre tary.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-24
Ansldnoifde AsberddJt.

Wie man usiB, CAB Die ganoitatur -si-
nes preubiiden YrinSen auf Den ipaniiden
sbron Den @orlpano gum beuti6franSOi=
i9en 8riese ab. 5ranfrei4 wollte fein
@lso Ger Sobsnsollern nit Dem ipanii6en
Seeptsr leben I'M nidt BON spei Seiten
BON einem bobenSolleriden Sbrone einse.
ibloiien Su iein. Sismart bat iid Bee
fanntlid sedubert, bab man Grantreib
nidt gu atbem tommen laiien, oirfe uno
lollte l9 Die Ganoibatur beltdtisen, mas
tros allen 2eusnens Der Rsptilisnbldttsr
nidt unmOsli6 wdre, 10 tdme es sur Grase
Oh 6rantreid iein gsto einlsssn tuiiros. 0is
preubii6en Yolititer, benuBen Die S6md-
DE 6ranfrei6s nm cine ibnen liebe Soee
gu perwirtli9en uno elm gutter galusbelli
wdre Die Sbroneanoioatur ieoenfals pie.
Der, sumabl oas Ooium aui 6rantreib
fiele.
Im 27. b. M. wuroe in Bonn Die erjte
alttatbOliide Spnooe BON Yiidof CD
Reintens er6ifnet. IuBer Der Bonner unb
t0lner alttatboliiden @eiitli9tsit marsn
Die sroBen altfatboliden &irdenlidtsr al-
le nit Musnabms SOllinsers, Der li9 Der
sanSen 8ewesuns fern bdlt, eri9isnsn, i'm
@ansen 2S @eiltli6e uno 81 2aienbelesa.
ten. Had Ysrlsiuns elmer grfldruns bss
Gentral gOmites BON Miinden bstreifsno
Die gsrwsiseruns Der Anertennuns bes
8iidofs in 9aiern, wuroe Die aui Dem
GonitanSer GonsreB prOoiiorii9 aufssitsl-
te Spnooal uno @smsinoeoronuns une Die
@eidditsOronuns senebmist. Gbsnlo
puroen Die @runoidse tirdli6er &sIorm
i'm aasemeinen CD na6 LANCER Debate
nit einSelnen unterseorOneten Moblicatio-
nen ansenommen. Warum ni6t slei9 ;u
Den Yroteltanten iibertreten, uno ibre Sir
6enpronuns annebmen, mare bod ale Die
Wtiibe seifart.
Sn 6rantrei6 1T bic politibe 9uit re6t
9etpitterl6wiil. Sie Sage in, Yaris 1T
auberoroentli9 fritiid; cine furdtbare
guiresuns bat i6 Der @emiitber bemdb-
tist: Die 8osen Der parteileioenIdaft se-
ben bOber uno bOber uno iolseni4were
greisniile mosen jebsn 9lussnblid BON bort.
Der semsloet peroen. Sei Der @bitim-
muns iber oas Wunicipalwablssieb 1T elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-24
9ubnqme Soma, Mittpo6, ben a. Suui 1874

friibsr an. Sisis inb isbod bur9idnitt=
lid nidt seneist ibre insuiiden sewon-
nenen nidt unioniltlden arbeiter, Die
wdbreno bes Strifss treu ;u ibnen sesal=
ten baben, iuieber gu entlaHen. SIMMER
oieielbe @ei9idte; uns ideint, bab Die
arbeiter ME einieben lernen, baB lie beim
Strife ben 2iirieren sieben, aud islbit bann,
rpenn iie mOmentunen grfols baben.
Na6 poors Mtanual CAB es gnbe 1873
66,969 Wleilen sebauter gilsnbabnsn in
ben Q. ct. sesen 57,326 in 1872. Ois
@eiamlnttoiten aller gabnsn bstrusen ON
gnoe 1873 nabsSu $3762 MiaiOnsn SOl-
lars; ettpa Speimal 10 piel als Die nationa-
Ie S4ulb ausmadt. Sie 8obsinnabmsn
fir oas Sabr 1873 betrusen 5274 Wiaion
Dollars. Sie &.iammteinnabms pro 1873
,erfdllt in 1874 Wiaionen fur Tradten u.
1394 Wiaionsn fir Ysrionsntransport.
Oie laufenoen getriebsaussaben betrusen
IS 2l10 Yrossnt Der 8ruttoeinnabmen.
gs tommt cine Weile gilsnbabn auf 5S2
Ginpobner.
Sunsrbalb Der lestsn finf Sabre fnb
in bieiem 2anbe PISS Meilen gilenbab-
men ssbaut poroen, nit sinsm 2oitenauf=
ipanb BON 10000 per Mlsile. Sn Der
3pii4snseit uuroen idbrIi4 $4,000, 900
fur grmeiteruns Der aeeomOoationen unb
fir bic grleidteruns bss Giienbubnseiddfts
peraussabt. Sn ben lssten spei Sabren
wurbsn fir pie giienbabnen idbrli@ $780,.
100000 ausseseben. 9ie Ginnabmen
Der giisnhabnen in Den ipeitli4en Staa-
ten betrusen psrsansenes Sabr $14.33 per
8opf Der gepOlteruns. @dre bic 9anie
niat aussebro4en, 10 piirben mir in bis=
fem Sabre cine ginnabme BON 1888 per
2opf babsn, bic T4 i'm Sabre 1875 bis
auf 1888 per 2Opf iteisern miibte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-24

Sn Der idbrliden Wablperiammlunsen
bss Gentral.0 .0ombau- -Sereins Su 9oln an
10. 3. M. tbeilte Der Sscretdr bes Yereins
besiislid Der 6ertisitelluns Der fir Sen
Som beitimmten 8aiierslode nit, BOB Der
Speite @uB Spar sslungen lei, oab ieoo9
laut @uta6tens Der nad Srantentbal ent'
lanbten 9ommiiiion Die @lode no9 nidt
Den Son uno Die &lonsiarbe beliss, pel6e
eontrcaimdBis Su perlansen ieien, ano oaB
@erbanolunsen getreifs Der SLIDE nod
nit oem 8ieber, Serrn Samm, in 8an9e
isien. Ser Yrdiioent ipra6 re SoHnung
aus, oaB ,ur 6eier oes 2. Sptembers, oes
Sabrestases BON Ssoan, h's @elauts Der
@lode ertlin9en weroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-24
Snlam0ifd)e 9anof1au.

gs mebren lih Die 3ei4sn, bab Grant es
auf einen orittsn YrdIiosntentermin abse=
ieben bat. anfanss idattelte man unsldu-
big ben 8opi luenn BON cirem neuen 5er-
min bic Reoe mar, aber beute l4on flint
men bic meilten Yldtter nit Der Mnlidt
therein, oaB grant, troboem sr f4 in an.
BERN Sinne ausseipro6en, oil Die Speeu.
lation oenft. @rant bat tuobl einseleben,
bab es nit Der rspublitanilden Yartei in Die
Bride sebt uno bon oortber feline 5off-
nuns Su idOpfen 1T unb aus benz @runoe
ideute er niat feline eisene 9olitit in Der
6inansfrase gu proclamiren. Sartselo=
,abluns miro bic Sauptplante iein auf Der
bic neue Yartei iteben ion, Die benz Sdwei=
ger gum britten Wale in's peiBe Saus bel=
fen jon. Die SrabtSieber ipeeuliren babel
auf Die 3erriittuns uller 9arteien uno
auI Die Ssmofraten, Die BON ieber fir
6artselbipabruns parcn. Gurios mare
es jebsnials, uenn Grant nit Silfe Der
bemotratii6er Yartei gum brittenmale ans
8uber fommcn iollte. @ir slauben's ME
uno nimmer
Oie &epublifaner BON Suinois,
Snoiana unb 9ermont baben auf ibren b.
%. absebaltenen Stuots- -GOnuentionen Die
gefiir6tunssn ibrer 6reunoe, uno Die Soff-
nunsen ibrer @esner weit iibertrOifen. Gs
beoarf nur elmer ober fd6lider Sur6i6t
unb Ysrsleiduns Der brei auiseitellten
Ylatiormsn um su Der lleberSeusuns su se-
lansen, oaB Die Yartsi Die iest pierSebn
Sabre am Steuerruoer Der &egieruns itebt,
unrettbar Dem llntersanSe 9eipeibt lit.
Wdbrsnb li9 Die 8epublifaner bon Der.
mont fir Die loiortise Wieoeraufnabme Der
SpseieSabluns erfldren uno Dem Yrdiioen.
ten wesen Der BON ibm einsenommenen
Stelluns in Der 6inanSirase Den iudrmten
8eifaa Soaen, ipreden fd ibre Yarteise-
nofen in Sllinois uno Snoiana entidieoen
su @uniten Der papierselopermebruns aus,
unb bsloben Die Gonsrebmitslieoer, Die fir
rSnHation" uno sesen Die pom Yrdlioen-
ten ausSeiprodtsen 8runoidsen 70 mann.
baft in Die S6ranfen traten. Namsntlidb
la7sn in oieier 9eSiebuns Die in Snbiana.
polls Sefabten 9ei6laiie an Ssutlidteit
ni1ts Az minI1en iibrig.
aber Die finaneielen @runblGbe iino es
ni9t allein, woourd li6 Die &epublitaner
BON Snoiana beionbers aus5eidnen. Sic
baben id in ibrer platform als ed5te
3manssapofel entpuppt uno trasen fein
Ysoenten Der giniiibruns Der i6driiten
SemperenSseieBs bas @ort Su reoen.
Sn SllinOis Tno Die &epublifaner Spar
ni6t nit elmer 10 belpunoerunsswiiroise
OHenbeit aufsetreten, jebo6 laHen Die
Ybraien, nit oenen lie ibre gbiidten uno
,Yrineipien" Su peroeden f6 bemiibten,
nod flar senus burdi6sinsn, bab lie nit
ibren parteisenoiien in Snbiana auf oass
ielbe 3iel loslteuern.
8eionoers ersOBlib 1T Die 9lrt uno Mei=
ie, in Der iib Die beioen Gonpsntionen ab-
audlten, oas Stranger Clement 81 tObern,
obne Dem giienbabn- MonopOl web Su tbun.
g8ir f0nnen Der republifanii6en Yartei
Die Yeitrebunsen nad bieler &i6uns bin
nidt uerarssn; Iie bat es nOtbis lid nad
neuen Hstruten umSuleben, benn ibre Tei-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
The Physiology Of Fog.

The medical papers of London are much
exercised over the discovery they have made
that the late fog in the metropolis very
seriously affected its health. The Medical
Times says 1.-The recent fog will long be
remembered as one of the most disastrous this
generation has known" 1t also states that to
persons with heart and respiratory disease, in
numerous cases, the fog proved fatal. The
death rate during the days of its prevalence
was unprecedentedly high-in fact, higher than
it has ever been since the Charing Cross
Hospital was established The London Globe
contains the remarkable announcement that
the toughest rhinoceros in the Geological
Gardens died after suffering dreadfully during
the fog The savans in charge of the
the distressed short horns, and one poor
beast which was greatly oppressed by
the dense and humid air was taken into a
yard and encouraged to drink old ale out of q
tub, when he revived and was able to resume
mis- place in the show and ''suffer himself to
be admired" Many of the cattle had to be
doctored with bottled stout, brandy and sherry
before they could recover from the effects OF
the suffocating atmosphere.
These facts have serious as we'll as ludi-
crous side, and may be useful to the sanitarian
and practitioner. An eminent French physi-
clan, M. Blattin, has discovered the deadly
effect of tobacco smoke on the patient suffer-
ing from asthma-an effect doubtless largely
due to the fog-like air in which he is envel-
oped. The excessive humidity of the at
mosphere, especially when it suspends large
quantities of dust and coal smoke, must be
highly noxious to the bodies of man
and beast. Sometimes, as in the Lon
don fog of 1914, the air is loaded with
particles of freezing water, such as in a higher
region would condense into snow, and beauti-
ful rimy incrustations are formed on every
exposed object. But many of these vaporous
visitatons are charged with solid matter, per-
haps vegetable, undergoing chemical decom-
position. One of these fogs Of most often
sive odor, lowered over France in the last
century, and o similar one in England in the
year 1855, at the time of the Lisbon earth
quake. In 1881 dry fogs were prevalent in
England, and were supposed to have ushered
in the simultaneous epidemics of cholera and
influenza. In 1S46 and 1S47 dry and offensive
fogs produced epidemic influenza in Scotland,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
THE THIEVES HAUNT IN JERSEY.

The two noted desperadoes. James McCann. alias
"Cooley Reyes" and Harry Pugh, ALIAS English
Harry" who were arrested In their Jersey City
nest by the Hoboken police on Tuesday. were ar
raigned yesterday, before Recorder Bohnstedt, In
Hoboken. Mrs. Pugh appeared as coun'
sci Tor her husband avowing that all the
vauables found by the officers were her own prop
erty. She intends to secure the services of law
yers on behalf of the prisoners. The men were re.
manded to await further Developments Mean
time dozens OF plundered citizens from all the SUR
rounding districts arrived at the police station,
but Jailed to identity any Of the articles.
The thieves are confident OF release to-
day, and avow their determination to
wreak vengeance on the man whom they
suspect OF having disclosed their whereabouts.
II is highly probable, however that their expecta-
lions will be bafiled inasmuch as they can be In
dicted for having burglars tools In their posses
sion, and 1t hardly seems likely that such danger
Ous characters Will easily be set at liberty. The
H0bOken folks breathed more freely yesterday, and
heaped compliments on the officials, nOtwthstand-
ing that the latter receive left-handed epithets
from local Bohemans whose Obtrusveness frus
trated their efforts to obtain possession of the facts
that appeared exclusively in yesterdays HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
The City Finances.

In one week from to-day city bonds mature
and must be paid to the amount of nearly
four millions and quarter. The invitation
for bids for the consolidated stock to redeem
these bonds has brought offers for less than
half the amount at par. On the LIST of Febru-
airy, but little more than two weeks afterwards,
nearly four millions more will become due,
making together little over eight millions.
Where is the money to come from to meet this
indebtedness? Mayor Havemeyer asks aid of
the Legislature. Some quack fnanciers pro-
pose to authorize the Comptroller to peddle
out bonds of the amount Of fifty dollars each,
for the purpose Of inviting investments by
small capitalists. But it is very clear that our
bungling and incompetent financial manage
ment will prevent us from raising the money
at all, except at a heavy sacrifice to the city.
While the country is prosperous and rich and
while all values are rapidly going up our city
credit is in q worse condition than under the
most corrupt days Of the corrupt Tammany
rule. Our honest debts are unpaid, and our
bonds as they fall due are extended by the
Comptroller. Is the city bankrupt? If so,
what remedy can We expect unless we change
the laundering financial policy that has
brought upon us this disgraceful and unneces-
sary discredit?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08

In the Senate yesterday the discussion Of that
difficult and disagreeable subject, the repeal of
the ''salary grab, was resumed and prosecuted
for some time, and is to be continued What
they will ultimately do with it no man can
conjecture. One thing, however, is settled:
Mr.. Flanagan will hold on to his money. The
great feature of the days proceedings in the
House was Mr.. Buffers speech in support of
the Supplementary Civil Rights bill. 1t ap-
pears to have made q sensation, being received
with enthusiastic manifestations of delight by
our numerous colored fellow citizens in the
galleries and with considerable applause on
the floor of the House. Finally, on motion of
Mr.. Butler, the bill was recommitted to the
committee on the subject, to be overhauled
and amended, after the fashion of the honest
Dutchman, who got down from his horse to
get on better. Excepting certain petitions
for women's rights, for the prohibition of
liquor drinking in the Territories and petition
from Ohio, presented in the Senate by Mr..
Sumner, nine hundred and ffty-three feet
long, against theological amendment to the
constitution of the United States, there was
nothing else in the days proceedings in either
house calling for special notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
WITH SUPPLEM ENT.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

STHE DUKE OF EDiNBURGHS MARRIAGE! AN
ALLIANCE OF ROYAL AND IMPERIAL
FAMILIES AND MUTUAL ASSURANCE
AGAINST REVOLUTIONS - LEADER -
FOURTH PAGE.
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS FOR CUBAN LIBERTY
SENIOR MANUEL QUESADA DECLARES THE
UNALTERABLE DETERMINATION OF TIE
PATRIOTS AND THEIR HIGH HOPES
FIFTH PAGE.
sERRANO CONSOLIDATING HIS POWER A
NEWSPAPER AND TWO RECALCTRANT
GENERALS SQUELCHED AND VALENCIA
DECLARED IN A STATE OF SIEGE CAS-
TELAR HOLDS ALOOF FROM THE PLOT
TERS-FIFTH PAGE.
GRANTS INsOLENCEi TIE SPANISH PRESS
DRAwCANsIRS IN A FRENZY OVER THE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS On
The yIRGINICS CASE-THIRD PAGE.
THE BRITISH, THE FANTEEs AND THE
ASHANrEESl A MASTERLY RESUME OF
THE WAR ON THE AFRICAN GOLD
COAST THE NON-wIsDOM SHOWN IN IT'S
CONDUCT AND THE PROSPECTS, WEST
COAST COLONIES-IHIRD PAGE.
DIRE RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA AND OTHER
EPlDEMiCS AMONG THE DUTCH AND
THEIR NATIVE ALLIES IN ACHEEN THE
LATTER'S LOSSES EXCEssIvE-EIFTH PAGE.
SWISS CATHOLICS PROTESTING AGAINST THE
EXPULSION or THE TOPE'S AMBAsSA-
DOR-IMPoRTANT GENERAL NEws-FIFrH
PAGE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS HEARKENS
TO THE PUBLIC OUTCRY AND REQUESTS
HIS NAME TO BE WITHDRAWN RE-
TRENCHMENTI THE HOWARD CASE
FIFTH PAGE.
AEAPING HOT GOALS UPON WILLIAMSON.
OTHER FATAL NEW YEARS ROW-SXTH
PAGE.
TOLEY'S ANCIENT ANDREW! THE OVERHEAD
Gus ECONOMIST IN SMALL BILLS SHOWN
TO BE GUILTY OF GROSS EXTRAvA-
CANOES OTHERWISE, THE FIGURES
SIXTH PAGE.
BUTLER, OF THE BAY STATE, DECLARES THAT
THE COLoRED TROOPS FOUGHT MOLLY
AND DESERVE EQUALITY THE SENATE
STILL NURSING THE SALARY REPEAL
SIXTH PAGE.
OUR CANALS AND CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
HOW THE REVENUES OF THE STATE ARE
COLLECTED AND Discussed - EIGHTH
PAGE
A POLITICAL NEW DEPARTURE BY THE RE-
PUBLICANS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE! A
FARMER NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR THE
PLATFORM THE DEMOCRATS LAYING
THEIR WIRES--TENTH PAGE.
BURGLARIoUS BRIGANDS! NEW ROCHELLE
wEsTCHESrER COUNTY, INTENSELY AGI-
TATED-FIFTH PAGE
CURIOUS REVELATIONS IN THE CASES OF THE
MASKED BURGLARS FURTHER CLEWS To
IDENTITY-BUCHU MASKED MEN-sHrH
PAGE.