davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12
EhasT AND ALLMON.

WILMINGTON, DxLAwARR
Inferm their old customers and ths o rInbl.c
. -, make 10 order, AS'~ '~AAa
"a CAEAlA1 rs OF EVERY DEsCRIPTN IN
r n ~ % Q, the best quality witch asy
az Ssst thepalmS and painting promptly sttsudesso In
-. seoors tAns sutasss aiwss$ on hand az
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12
PILES Of EM0&BHUlDAL TUMORS

An kinds pessrey, perfecty aai SsrsAaaestly snrsd
~ "ABSOEP1tO&, p without pain, Danger, esustos
oT instrulutnts, bv
" a, 1IeCANpLIss, NJ. D. & SON,
No. 2uDi Arch street. Philadelphia,
sest o. reference given to persons cured.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12
AUCTIONEERING.
AUCTIONEERING.

hereby give notice that will continue the Auc
ton business, and am now prepared to aslI sales o
Zeal and Personal Property a. hsretofore.
Address ods@a, Del, wM. A. HCKILl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12

B0QtE ,''.oEEs--A eat anu oonvenien
af,g'e .gT hO Satr for preserving the freshnsss
SRI beauty OF tras flowers worn In tue oost dtss
let.. = Ia, :. assortment for sale BY |
". BkINGHCRyT.G o.,
.rDar Sixth Marte a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26

About seventy years ago there lived
in this country very great man, Ills
name was Alexander Hamilton. He
had been distinguished officer of the
revolution, and u trusted friend and
counsellor of the illustrlous Washing
ton. On the organization of the gov
eminent Hamilton became leader OF
a great political party, and was mp
pointed first secretary of the treasury OF
the United States. He was the ablest
man who ever filed that Office. AS II
marty leader at time of fierce political
eXcitements, Mr.. Hamilton was the
shining mark of many bitter assaults
His own party was not slow or moder-
ate in its counter attacks. Mr. Jeller-
son was the target of the federal or
Hamiltonan diatribes. His private
life, too, was overhauled, and his every
act distorted into something criminal
or immoral. There were no limits in
this sort Of abuse on both sides. At
last the .Jeflersonians lighted on n pre-
cious piece of scandal against Mr..
Hamilton, which did not even need
coloring or exaggeration to render 1t
o,d dona1g;nu In his reputation.
"', M, u" atnps, ,s, " AIMS A huyom and
o.,n no G.o aSyn l" visited the vonnp
" ""d s',soonti,in sarretnrv of The treas.
, ~m' nnd ,,ndar nreteyt of seeking
ulS, ~ rnunr " nr Nm had rnntivated and
s so,,"oo o,i' hi, frnm tho Maths of duty
seu n 'v Ky, in nnanr IF a some
nuu l'' nwt"n3iod and nnmniicotrd char
mi'", s uMuv' o,t nf tha affair which
n hod ,rnm 'ef f', ononoh however TO eX-
NAV s ,a I,,' ronter nf the woman AS an
p aJ,an ,,lp ~,," and h,ck,nnilpr of HE
ANY, e'. a"a esi on" natmre Finally. a
la'uo, %t" '0 husbnmJ was Introduced
i"tn t th nror,a nn illiIar,tc and WI.
dn,o ,o J,e VI " u'h6 a,tamnted the nonel
ga, ,ei,o"i " ,'re,t senrntnrv Nothing
S S"t o n,, si, - ~ traosnry or SO 0O
in oosh wonld solace the wounds of his
han noe" and MI connubial felicity which
. rono ia a i NV Hamilton.
WV Thn ', ,,raot ms, resisted and defed
t,a n ast s' anJ innortnnitles of both the
vne aa,s a "n bar snnnositious husband.
r TUe thew sold their valuable
ooandaIp 70 the enemies of Mr.. Hamil-
ton who were not slow in laying the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

possess0squnlitles that 10 other Dye does. lts
effect ~ Instantaneous, and SO natural that u
IAN not be detected BY The closest observer,
general Ise among the fashionable hpir
ers In every large city IN tile United Suites.
Price IL d box. sold evefywner@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26

A graduate mo University Of u0nenha'
gen, nonnnik honorary NJ y. nom The
University of lndnvh italy luf several
ll..rt Iluti.f li.tu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26
swINpELLs s. sIMMoNs, Pro'pr..
AGENTS.

travelling agents G, w. Beckett.
New York: q. P.ltowell, $. NJ. Pettengill 4
To-, and Bates a Locke.
philadelphia Coe, Weatherlll & Co,
Cincinnati; 3. II, Parvln,
New Orleans; Thomas Mcintyre.
Shreveport; W. II. SPARKS.
Houston; Il. II. Gushing.
Austin, Texas; Il. Nolgt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26
THE w E.EKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII be pub
lshed every Saturday morning. SubscTip-
lon, $3.50 per anuum; sl5O for six months,
cayable In advance. No subscription taken
Tor "A less period than six months
Advertisements inserted ~ the rate OF " ~
per square for the first insertion, ana 10 cents
ior caeh subsequent Insertion.
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths pupilc
meetings, cards of thanks, etc., To DO paid Tor
MI half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26
MEDICAL
DIR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate OFT the University Of Copenha.
ggn, nonmnfk honorary N, y, NOM the
university of pndoyN italy Tor several
years assistant phAalclhh 10 TIE celebrated
Noom, Paris nom
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Having been Tor many years u student al
the largo hospitals Of Paris, London, Nlonna
and Copenhagen, nnd u thorough, large aud
varied practice during niieon, years, has
gained u most thorough knowledge Of tho
nntutu OF an chronic diseases and The treni'
mont thereof, and he Inns ia his extensive
practice had an unparalleled success, ana
very often effected Rcurc where rNefy rem
ody had boon tried gnd all hope OF fosiow-
ton had been despAitrL OF,
Nobody Who Over suffered OF the tedious
aud lllo-ombittulinH disease, Dyspepsia, hnh
ever In vain called on Dr. hille, IN ovaly
cnHe las llo 10y his now method OF lrohlmvhl
restored the functions OF Tho stomach, nnd
with II the health ana vigor OF The patient,
nud many u person does To-day, WIN graf.
inde, recall the moment he placed himself
under Dr. Billor carr,
suflbrhg from AMENORNilueA, DlSMh I'm,
QRkutEA, HisfERIA, PkuLAPSua
UTERl, or any other disease peculiar 20 ne
female system, should not lail tooNl on ",
their sunonng and ultimately restored TO
perfect health,
Dlscasos of The G1NlrO-uRlNAllY OR.
NANN anu tnihhlN NlNtltVN l'ls hNlN lhh
made n speciality, aud this .scoulRc OF nut
maniiy is easily ANA quickly overcome by
his new treatment,
Decline and noryous debility y old OF
yonng ~ quickly aud permanently cured
and nlll power restored. No mlh " too old
and no young man loo debintated tlat ne
cnnnoi be entirely invigorated by Dr. billos
treatment,
DR.. Bllle has resided for years in New Or
leans, n endorsed by the medical fraternity
there, and 10y his SKIN ana knowledge hns
obtained great reputation as u specialist,
DR.. bile wishes TO call paftlcularnitontion
TO his new discovery, by which ho by only
examining fow drops OF blood, can discOv-
or II there Is any syphilltc poison In the
blood, which IL OF the greatest Importance,
as the poison can lay quiet IN the blood for
years, then 20 break out with all its rnvages,
and no person who ever has vonoreal dis
eases can be sure that he is cured without be-
ing examined by Dr. Bile.
Diseases of the lungs, heart and Kidneys
quickly relieved ana finally CURED.
Or, Billie Is now In Waco, at the
x.s,W ~ aNn unApusu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26
$4,000 WORTH OF REAL ESTATE

In northern Texas, to-wit: e'
lag acres i'm Coleman county; GAO
ncres in Hunt county; go acres In
Denton county; $40 ncres iB Montague
county; 1850 acres In Upsisur county;
86O acres in Archer county; 1850 acres
In Dsiins county; nne dwelling
houses in city OF DenisoD; one acre
ground In the center of the town OF
Bonhau, Fannin county.
Dallas city property rs follows: Thirteen
vacant lots Of grounn on Main street, - by
100 feet; eleven lots on Commerce. street; one
cottage on Hord street; one two-stOry resi-
dence on Commerce street, and Phoenix
hotel, on Main street.
The node OF drawing and distribution OF
this valuable property will, In a short time,
be perfected and published and tickets
placed on sale. Until a more suitable loca-
ton can be secured the main Office OF the as
ISOLATION will be located on Main street,
next door 10 o X restaurant, at which place
the public are invited to witness the distrl-
button ofgifts.
Full information can be obtained OF any
agent or at office OF the association, Main
street. WHITAKER h WILKINSON,
lIl Managers.
Each and every drawing witnessed and at
tested by ]. W. Lane, Notary Public:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26
MCFARLAND IlOrEI.

wheroh viii be pleased 90 see those needing
his services ut once, rs his stay win be short.
Consultations confdontlnlly In English,
German, French Danish, swedish and Nor
wcglan. llddOmllwBm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26
THE DAILY HERALD,

aimee In Third story Of CLARK 4 DTy'
ans New Duiiding, Corner of Lamar
and Main streets. business Ohiee-
prout Room in second story,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
- = s;5- f.ss' tzis ~ j.,
NUMBERS.
,. COMMERCIAL MATTERS
81. Pa1IWhelesalen1arke,,. nv:

u. RAulWholesale Markets, Dec: is.
Wheat noininally Is to 78c. .s@ls.:ss- :,
Corn in demand and firm at 60 to Csc
on track; IS to170c in store. .5i;:., -: !,
Oats scarce and firm ut 81 to SIC on
track and 81: to s55c in store. -
Ground feed $28 to $50 per ton.
Shorts $l4 to $l8.
Bran firm at $3.50 to $3.50; in
store $14 to $15.
Flour $3.50 to $500 for xxx: $4.00
to 1926 for XXX; $3.50 to $500 for Xxx,
Rye -four $2.75 to $500 per sack.
Buckwheat 4 to Sc per pound. Corn
meal $500 to 1926.
Pork $40 to $21. Hams 13 to l4c.
Lard IA to l5c. Bacon. Ii to l4l.2c.
Apples $3.50 to $500.
Pure apple cider $500 to 5000 per
barrel.
Cranberries $3.50 to 1926.
Butter 25 to 28c for choice table; l8
to 2Oc for inferior grades.
Fresh eggs % to Csc.
Beans $3.50 to $500. Peas $500 to
1926.
Venison is moving freely and firm at
10 to lie.
Dressed chickens I to Sc; turkeys 8
to l0c; geese and ducks 7 to Sc.
Dressed hogs firm at 81 to 1875.
Dressed beef 3 l-2 to 4 1-2c.
Dressed mutton 6 to &c.
Green frozen hides &c; dry flint II
to lSc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
Another Letter From Ex-Governor
SEYMOUR.

The following appears to have been
a private letter to the editor Of the
Cooperstown Journal, but has some.
how got into print:
UTICA, Nov. II, 1874.
rs. NJ. Shaw, Esq:
my DEAR SIR: You will see Oy the
papers that I am not q candidate for
the Office Of United State Senator.
have made up my mind that if man
who has reached the age Of sixty is not
as influential out of Office as he can be
in official position, he has failed to make
a good record. At and after that age
he should hold an unselfish relation to
affairs. mean to lake an interest in
public affairs, and to serve my country ;
to the extent Of my abilities, but ]
shall do so in private station. If my
experience, or counsels, or cxertions
are Of any value. they will be given to
uphold those principles which I deem
to be right. While l am not a candi'
date, am not the less grateful to my
friends for their complimentary notices
of me. I was much pleased with the
article in the Journal. am truly
yours, &C., HoRAr1o SEYMOUR"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
splendid Chance 10 Secure Il Cheap
Home.

AAUIASCs
A splendid opportunity is offered by
the Board of the Catholic Industrial
School Of Minnesota for securing val
liable residence property in and con-
tigious to the city Of St. Paul, for a
small outlay, and at the same time aid
ing in establishing this scllool-one Of
the most creditable enterprises ever
undertaken by religious dcnomina-
ton in the State-on sound financial
basis. This proposition provides for
the distribution among those purchas-
ing shares Of property worth $l44, 900,
which is divided into 1900 shs res at only
$40 share. In this property is a
splendid stone residence occupying ono
of the most slightly and attractive ioca-
tions in St. Paul, lately the property
of Judge Underwood. valued at $780,
600. Then there is another fine resi-
dence valued at $4,000 with upwards
Of 400 lots, from an ordinary sized city
lot up to five acres, and valued at $3.50
each to $4,000. In addition cach
shareholder gets subscription to any
of the St. Paul dailies for year, or its
equivalent in a weekly subscription to
either the Norfhvesterm Chronicle,
Western Times or the Waadcrer.
This scheme is by far the most liber.
al ever offered in the Northwest. All
the property offered is dcsirably loca-
ted, and is rapidly gaining in value by
the growth Of St. Paul and Minncapo'
lis, and the rapid settlement of the
country lying between the two cities,
and will be still further advanced in
value by the erection Of the school.
buildings for which purpose the prop
erty is 50 Id, and on which improve
ments haze already been commenced to
cost $4,000.
The Board of the Industrial School
who have the real management Of all
the details of this magnificent scheme,
comprise some Of the most honorable
and widely known citizens of the State.
As their immediate agent and manager,
they have selected J. W. Fralick, Of
St. Paul, whose name is synonymous
with honor and untiring energy, as cs-
pecially shown in the perfectly sue
ccssful and satisfactory manner in
which he conducted the recent distri.
button of the Wann property in St.
Paul.
Another guarantee to purchasers of
shares is found in the fact that all
moneys arc to be held by Hon. John S
Prince, cashier Of the st, Paul Savings
Bank, who will retain them nntil the
distribution takes place, and the deeds,
etc., for all the property has been de-
posted with him, thus securing the
shareholder from all possibility of loss.
The distribution will take place on
or before March lst. Communications
should be addressed to j. w. Fralick,
Agent and Manager, Savings Bank, St.
Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
VI Reader 81

Send your name and post Office ad-
dress to the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, No. 81 1-2, East Third
street, St. Paul, or to No. 8, Second
street, Minneapolis, and you will receive
= copy Of their paper containing price
list Of Teas and Cofees. A beautiful
chrome goes with every pound of tea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
The Tilt0n Appeal to be Arg ued
Next Saturday-''Edlnund Kirk's''
Disgrace...s8O,OO from Liquor
Licenses for Public CharitIes.

Dissrace---s6O,OO from Liquor
Licenses for Public Charitles.
New YORK, Dec. 15.-Thos. G. Shear
man and cx.Judge Morris yesterday
agreed to argue the appeal from Judge
McCue' order next Saturday. The ar.
gument will he made by VIM. Nj.
Evarts for Beecher and VIM. A. Beach
for Tilton.
Jas. r. Gilmore, known in literature
as Edmund Kirk, author Of "Among
the Pines,'' and a ''Life OF
Christi was arraigned in Newark
yesterday for sentence cd conviction of
false pretences in sale of real estate.
Judge Ellsworth said the prisoner had
made reparation as far as possible, and
he would only impose fine of one hun
dred dollars each on the two cases.
The excise board report that sixty
eight thousand dollars has been recciv~
ed by them on applications for licenses
since Schwab's conviction for selling
liquor without a license The whole
amount has been deposited to the credit
of the charitable institutions of the
CITY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18

". V. Smith, claiming to be Cover
nor Of Arkansas, and for. whom = large
reward is offered by that State, has ar.
rived at Washington and no longer
keeps himself concealed. -. ",..,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18

TWho says there is no medicine that
will cure % of the pains and aches which
flesh il heir to Death to Pain denies the
char9e and undertakes the cure. If It fails,
your druggist viii refund the money. Try Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
Tilton aud Beecher--A Private Ar.
rQ0Gement.
From the New York SUM-

There were several things in the ., o.
ceedings in court in the Beecher-Tilton
case to confirm the suspicion that it is
in fact all privately settled.
In the first place, Tilton's affidavit is
devoted chiefly to stating what he is
unable to prove.
In the second place, Mr.. Evart's re.
marks showed that the dispute about
the bill of particulars is an empty
sham. "Lct it be alleged he said,
that it occurred within srccificd
time, fortnight, perhaps" And then
the case was adjourned.
Could these things be, unless it was
already determined by a. bargain be.
tween the parties that the great scan.
dal shall never be subjected TO a legal
investigation
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
Aoother Ssvisad'er Operating in the
Name II Frontier Sufferers upon
Charitable People.

New YORK, Dec. 12.--Thc American
Tract Society denounces as a fraud
James L. Stevens, who is appealing, as
agent OF that society from Des Moines,
Iowa, for aid for the Nebraska suffer-
ers. The Tract Society say they have
no such agent, but recommend chari
tably.d disposed people to forward their
contributions direct to the regular re-
lief agents. -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18

In the Beecher case there is one
thing that the public will neither fail
to understand while j. is going on nor
forget after it is over Any compr0.
mise cr arrangement or settlement, er.
|ccpt through a trial IN court, is a. CON.
fIssios that Henry Ward Beecher is a
guilty man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
Chicago Produ BOARD. Dec. Is

Chicago Produce Board, Dec. Is.
$3.50 A. M.-Wheat weak at 8SQ98xc for
January.
$50 A. M.-Wheat steady and active at
81 &c cash; 88@58x for January and S9Xc
for February. Nothing doing in other
grains.
1905 A. x.-Corn quiet; sold at 72xc for
May and 72Ac for June; offered at 76c for
December.
1916 4. M.-Wheat irregular at 67x@
81 Hc cash or December; 8sS for January,
and 89K@89Xc for February.
1880 A. N.--Pork lower and heavy at
1885 for February and $l9.86@l9.90 for
March. Lard steady and moderately active
at l3:25@l3. .271K for February; nominaliy
13.45 for March.
l0:45 A. M.--Corn inactive at ~ Xc bid and
73c asked for May; offered at 76c ior Decem-
ber; new No. 2 nominally SIC for january
Oats dull and easier at $3.50 for December
ana 6aNc for January. Whisky no,ninally
unchanged.
llA. NJ Wheat quiet and steady at sS4
@S8Nc for January and 89S for February;
81 Ac bid tor December.
ll:lO A. M.-Car lots Wheat l54 Corn
90; Oats %; Rye l; Barley 20. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18

SEE what the Boston Clothing House
says in reference to buying clothing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18

vss->, 81. :s.z.- 8 " - e.!a....ag., III x;
''::s'sass''',aE .a,,,,,.st, gA':yo(l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18

The Indian name Of Red Wing was
Tilho.pa.hoc.ds-ta. Sweet, isn't it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
Milwaukee Produce Board, Dec. Is

Milwaukee Produce Board, Dec. 15.
$50 A. M.-Wheat unsettled No. l 92Xc;
No. 87Xc; December 81 &c; January 88c;
February 89Mc; No. hard 944c Re-
ceipts $1,000 bus; shipments 1909.
1870 A. M.-Wheat unsettled; No. 192Xc;
No. S8c; December SSc; January 88& G;
February 89Hc; No. l hard 94Ac.
1915 P. M.-Wheat dull at 94c for hard;
92c for No. !; No. $3.50 cash and Decem-
Der; 88c for Jan. and 694c for Feb. Barley
dull; cash sl.27; Jan. Sl28. Hogs dull; live
s6.5o@6 .95; dressed $7.5O@8; extras S7.25.
New York Produce Board, Dec. Is.
1880 P. M.-Flour quiet at S195@5.10.
Wheat inactive ard in buyers favor at 81 90
@l.l0. Corn firm at 94Hc in store. Oats
firm at 69K@70.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18

SATURDAY, Dec. 12.-Charleston, Va,
suffered loss Of s2oo, 900 by fire yester-
day. New York and Come .ticut were
visited by slight earthquake shocks
Thursday night. The force Of the vibra-
ton was sufficient to arouse slecpers, rat
tie the crockery and otherwise disturb
thugs. ...A quarrel about = woman led
John sartin to kill Harry Robinson Of
New Orlesns yesterday. lie d d it with
his little razor. Reports from V,cks-
burg are that all is quiet and that the ne.
groes are rapidly returning to their usual
avocaticns. Sheriff Crosby and several
negro leaders are still held prisoners,
/? partly for their: own safety and to be made
amenahle to the laws....Dr Schultz, who
figured 70 conspi 'uou.ly in tl,e Nanitob'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18

Wv. S,s'|' '.!a,r ..s',s. st. ...,<, ..@,;f
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18

SENATE, Dec. l0-Monday next was agreed
upon tor taking up the bill for framing
government for the District Of Columbia.
George Bancroft was appointed a member of
the Board of Regents OF the Smithsonian In
stitute, vice Gen. 7: w. Sherman, resigned.
A0ionrno1 n Mnn1ov
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-06
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE

Lewis Is, Cass and Secretary-ofthe-Navy Mr..
mooooury. President Jackson was prevent
oo, ou rom attending by sickness. While in
com mission, in the mort of Roston in 1924
;se ;,u event occurred which caused considerable
;nu1lsnaiion ;,1 throughout the conntrv. Orio-
iuaI'y, the DOW OF the fr gaze had heep orna
nI',h. eeu miti, the figure of Hercules boIdino n
subsequently the figure of Nentune ,sas
9uosI,tu.eu; tneD billet head 81 roll tel,
.ne piace OF Neptune Commodora E,,;ot,
however, ordered full-lengtb donra of p.oH'
ldent jackson to be carved for he ha VI TIES
scroll IN his right hand, on which W. VIII .In
motto, was the
The Constitution must be pIeserved
On stormy night in July, 1884. the ba,a
was sawed from the figure, and when the ais
covefy was made on the following morning
great indignation was manifested. AS tLe
ship was in commission, aud a sentry was
pacing the deck, il had been hazardous un-
dertaking, especially as stout copper bolt
had to be cut ehrough before the work wa
flushed, The vessel was socn after taken Il
New YoIk, where new head was placed up
on the figure. At the time referred to the
United States Bank question was the subject
OF much discussion in and out of Congress,
ana party feeling in and out of Congress led
totDt'er animoslties and fierce contententions.
:. Nheh the rebellion broke out the Constitu-
uon was at Annapolis. In 1871 she was
Drought 10 Philadelphia, and has been IL ere
sihIe Inat tme. The vessel is now i'm the qry
uock, rut IN a short time will De hauled upon
ways, where she will remain until the hull
IS completed. The figure from which the
head was cut has been temporarily removed
ana VIII be replaced. PHILADELPHIA Ledger.