davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
Educate the Girls.

Inc tenderness displayed towards
our daughters in guarding them from
all knowledge of the world, supplying
their every want, and freeing them
from the necessity of cxertion in self
support, is cruel kindness. In this
country, where primogcniture is not
recognized, where property is rarely
entailed, where fortunes are so contin-
ually shifting hands, where the rich
man of to-day may be the poor man of
to- morrow, and where the petted and
indulged wife of the husband, neglect
full of life insurance, has before her the
possibility of widowhood and destitu-
tion, there is nothing so wrong, so un-
just, SO wicked as training up women
to be S O dependent on others, and of q
consequence so forlornly helpless when
their dependence fails them. Every
girl, as well as every boy, should have
some honest, self-supporting occupa-
tion. There may never be need of its
practice on the part of the girl; but the
accomplishment will be q valued ono
nevertheless, for it will give her cour.
age to meet life, and whatever changes
it may bring her. The long and short
of the matter is that girls must be
tanght, as girls are taught, that it is
disgraceful to look to another for that
means ofsupportwhich they are perfect
ly competent TO acquire for themselves.
II To-day.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
Grant and 1f0sbU.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Among the ladies
dismissed from the Treasury Department. in
July last, was MISS Jackson, of Alexandria,
va. Her iather was the notorious Jackson
who blew Colonel Ellsworth's brains out,
when that gallant soldier was on his way 10
pull down rebel fig from the ROOT OF the
Marshall House.
IL appeared that Miss Jackson was or.
ig,naliy appointed to her clerkship by Pre-
sdent Grant, at the instance OF the Rebel
guerilla and bushwhacktr, Mosby.
As so IN as she was di-misssd, she infoI-
med Mosby OF lhs fict. Last Friday, dui-
Ing his interview with Grant ou the third
term business. Mosby brought the matter te
.he attention OF the PfesiJent,an he at ono,
issued AN order to Secretary Blistow, to re-
in+'ate. Nj 8; Jackson in her ci-I Iksbip.
The S-cre AIRY, having no discretion in tht
premises, restored Mes Jackson.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
Boyer's Hoof Linim eut

After 3, years prao,t .si axps.isuoe With
hors~s. In staging. tsaDsug, &c.. have lea n
ed tnat more horses hSyo essu crippled by
inmttsation to the feet thau al ethsr dis. asos
CON cd. After mxuy sxrer'mepts have
found the uuo remedy to PaEvENr the disease
OF the hO0f. or restore it after n-glivence. to
what nature intended it should be-th. great
support o) the nULte unima,. IL tho hOof 10 IN
lam ed and diseased. the animal is compare
tive y ". rthle,s. THIS Liu,ment will surely
prsusAf this WUrst OF all diseases. .C.ntracti on,
Cvrns, Quarter Cracks. Contraction OF the
Baoh Sinsw. generally called Knee Sprung.
&c.. and restore thote that have been Grip
plod by the want of euch remedy.
sI iry Il. and 1t will nsssr fail ifproperi'
applied. viz: rtHa
Baths the horses foot once . week. or
ofteuer If necessary. at the heel and frog. anl
srou ad the hoof close to tbs hair.
-H|f M. c. BOWER, r
-------- korristowu. Pa. $
ME-, M. G. BoYRR-Dsar Sir; THIS 10 t.
certify thatI have used your Eminent In my
stable icr three months past. On more than
one hundred horses. and 6nait The best pre-
par alton have ever used ON horses. II IL
far better than xog recomment X send me
I've cases At 'aoih hsRsYR sf frYRrSi,zs.M rSz.MtHroN. " On
No. 1s2 West 3lst street. New York Oh ,.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

The London Times has its own pri-
vatc telegraph to Paris, and so great
has become the competition in Europe
for the earliest news that every means
is resorted to in order to gain time.
The old age of pony expresses and
private packet boats have given way
to an enormous expenditure in other
more costly directions. The use OF
carrier pigeons for press purposes is on
the increase, and the breed is rapidly
improving. By careful selection "
and allowing only the Survival of the
fittest," powers have been developed
which, a few years ago, would have
been thought impossible. They can
be speedily trained to fly over five
hundred miles, and it Is no uucom-
mon thing for dispatches to be brought
to London from Paris, Lisbon, or Brus-
sells. Land and Water records case
of interest. An ocean homing bird, OF
great docility, intelligence and spirit,
has been found in Iceland that flies at
the meteor-like speed of one hundred
and fifty miles an hour. A pair Of
these birds whose present home Is in
Kent, within ten miles of London, re
Gently carried dispatches from Paris te
their home in one hour and a quarter
Press pigeons carried on the dispatches
to London, and the whole journey. ol
the dispatches from Paris to LondoI
occupied only one hour and half
The press pigeons now commonly uset
are not the ordinary carrier pigeons
but are bred by Messrs. Hartley, O
Woolrlch, England, from prize bird
| selected from the best lofts of Antwerp
Brussels and Liege.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

BANKS AND BANKERS
ElFtST. NATlONL BAN lk


NIFSST. NATIONL BANIk
OF WILMINGTON,
Depository Of the Public Moneys,
AND
Fin m ,isl A ssnt uf To, Unitsd States
EDW ARD BETfS. President,
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
Paid up Capital. s5vOsOOO
Philadelphia aad Nav York Excbange fur
nishst to regular DeM,sitors without charge
Discount days. Moaa ~ and Thursdsys al
$50 A. M.
DIREyfOR3
Clement B. SmSth. George W. Bush.
Israel Pu ey, Eli Garrett,
Henry B. McComb, joshua T. Head, EzRH
Oa lei James. William Tatnait.
Edward Belts. nAr2S
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
oh IL A DELE A.. WILMINGTON i
L BALTfnORE RAtL~OAD.
SRprEM BIER 2sra. ls1l, -

onf OH0
Trains leave Wilmington as folloWs: for
thitadslphiA an 1 InierHsdise stations.
$50. $40. 30. 1880. =. m; 2. 400. 72O. $50
y. IN. 10.
l2.H, l2.42. $40. p m.
Baltimore and Intern eiiate stations. 1852.
10 OF, T.. M; 5.2O, y. m.
Raitimore and w shin gton. 1859. 2 o. 1902
q. IN; 1885. l %. s 20. 10, .. IN,
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle. 500. 1910. .. m; LIS. $40.
p. IN. Es.-f a.. - o..
Harrington and intsrmsdiAte stations. s 90.
II. ~. .. M; $40. .. N. I. SIC
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phiisdslphia AMI intsrmsdiste stations.
Phiiadsip , Sia and Nov York. I.si, q. IN.
Baltimore and Warrington. 1864. 2 Us. ..
M. ... iGs H4G 81 .--.t-.
For further information passengers are rs-
ferr Cd % the time tables posted at the depot
.D II. y. K JIMMY. ouDssintsndent
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
Gatherings In the South.

There has been much written lately
that is very dubious about political gath
erlngs and conflict OF races, yet there is
one class of gatherings all over the South
about. which there is not even the shad-
ow of doubt, namely, gathering for the
purpose OF purchasing the remaining
tickets for the next and last Gift Concert
OF the Public Library of Kentucky, to
come off November 80. The South has
been impoverished, and reasonable
share of that $2,5c0OO0 then to be dis
tributed will be very acceptable. t-eod3t.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

New York is complaining of the
management of Central Park. 1t has,
of late, assumed, in places, an air OF
shabbiness and neglect. 1t has cost
twelve million dollars already. Six
hundred and twenty-six thousand
dollars was the estimate of the sum
necessary for keeping it up this year,
and four hundred and fifty thousand
dollars were only granted, and wasnot
sufficient. Central Park is rather an
expensive affair.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

DRTVY WELLS CLEANED BY THE
E ODORLE ESSlsss Excavating Co. Order =
left with the Secretary Of the Board of h alt b
at the City Hall until further notice).
b promptly attended to (ueb3
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

A scientific agriculturist reports that
he has found as high as 80 per cent of
cream in the last pint of milk drawn from
a cow, when the first pint from the same
COW yielded only 9a per cent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
tnreifinO OF fhe Memorial Nafws
af Sprin0netd, M.


SPRINGFIELD, LII, Oct, l5..-About 10000
martyred Lincoln, to witness the unveiling
ofhis statue upon the monument erected to
his menory. The procession was made up
of the militia of the State, civic societies and
citizens. II began 10 form at n a. M, Gov
ernor Beyeridge acting as GraIU Marshal.
President Grant with Secretary Belknap oc.
supied a carriage at the head Of the pro-
cession, proceeded by the military band from
Newport barracks and the Governors Guard
and the military organizations Of this city as
Guards Of Honor. Next came Rev. DIR. Hale,
an old friend Of President Lincoln, and
Bishop Wayman tcslored), and In the other
carriages rode Niee-President Wilson, with
Secretary r. Powell Baxter, NJ. r., and W. q.
Foster, N. r., of England; Generals Nc.
Dowell and Custer aud Hon. J. X. Dubois,
with Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Governor Beve-
ridge. General sherman marched on foot,
at the head Of the Army Of Tennessee. Next
to the carriages containing members Of the
Lincoln Monumental Association came a
carriage ia which were Robert T. Lincoln,
only surviving sou Of the deceased Presi.
dent; Mrs. L. l.. smith, sister OF Mrs. Lin.
coin, aud other relations. Mrs. Lincoln was
unable 10 be Present a. she is quite III a, ber
residence in Chicago. Among the notable
persons present were ex-seeretary Borie, aud
Ex-Governor Noyes, Of Ohio, Gen. John
Pope, Gen. Mcdowell, Gen. Grierson. Gen.
Walcoft, aud Gen. Ekin, with many Others.
Speeches were made by President Grant, eK.
Nice-President ColfaS, Gen. sherman, and
ice-President Wilson and Gen. L. y. Linder.
senator oglesby, the orator Of the day, paid
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

There died in Allegheny, Penn, last
Friday, an old man, who, the Pittsburg
Commercial says, had, at one time, accord
ing 10 MS own account ana tne iacts tha'
can be ascertained concerning ms ms
tory, strong aspirations to q throne In
Europe. HIS name was John william
Leskar, and his age slxty-seven years. lie
has been in this country fourteen years
and IN Allegheny thirteen years ne
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

A few evenings before the battle Of
Cullodcn, there were gathered in the
apartments Of the Pretendcr, at Inver-
nsss, few Of his friends, for the purpose
Of playing at csrds. In the course Of
the evening the nine Of diamonds be
longing TO the pack with which they
were playing was lost. On the night af-
ter the battle, which resulted 20 diSs-
trously for the rebel army, the Duke Of
Cumberland entered Inverness, and, a.
was his invariable custom, took up his
quarters in the apartments which had
80 recently been occupied by Prince
Charles Edward. On the following
morning, a scout brought in word that a
small portion Of the rebel army had
taken shelter in deep gorge among the
mountains. The Duke at once directed
an officer to take number Of men, sur
round the party, and put every man to
death who was found in arms. The Off
Ger, reluctant TO execute this inhuman
order, and perhaps fearful Of after conse-
quences, declined to take the command
without a written order. The Duke
looked round the room for piece of pa
per on which to write the order, when
some one picked up the lost card, and
presented it to the Duke, who wrote his
order on the back of it, and handed II to
the officer. The soldiers departed on
their errand Of butchery, and 20 well did
they execute the Dukes commands, that
not one of the devoted band of High
landers escaped death. Hence it is that
the nine of diamonds is called the curse
Of Scotland.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

st. Petersburg, the capital of Russia,
is the haven for children who have a
propensity for making mud and sand
pies. In many Of the small public parks
Of that city there are, here and there,
large open spaces covered with gravel.
Every morning in each Of these spaces
may be seen large pile of sand, cone
shaped, about four feet high, and six feet
in diameter at the base. After break
fast, all the children of the neighborhood,
equipped with little spades, hatchcts,
and wagons, repair to these cones, and
employ themselves in digging them down
and scattering the material, according to
their fancy, over the gravel spaces. The
next morning the cones are all ready for
another assault. The city government
provides the sand, and has it piled up in
the cones each night. The result of this
simple plan is that the children acquire
a fondness for exercise and labor, and get
that hcalthful open-air amusement SO
essential to their vitality in city. Per-
haps they always get the usual maternal
spanking for soiling their clothing, but
this is one Of the sweets Of the halcyon
days of childhood that can be looked
back to in after years without revengeful
feelings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
LEARS 10 KEEP ROrss.

Beautifui maidens---sye, natures fairqucen.,
some In your twenfie- and some in your teens,
seeking accomplishments worthy yeur aim,
striving Tor learning, thirstine for fame;
Taking such pains With the style of ysur hair.
Keeping your lily complexion ~ fair;
Miss not h6 a>n In all your gay lives.
Learn 10 keep house, yen msy one day he wives.
Learn TO keep house.
Nov your Adoni. loves sweet moonlight walks,
Hand CLASPS, Misses, and nice little tabs.
Ther, As plain Charley, with his burden Of care,
lie must sut>ist on more nourishing fare;
lie will come home at the set of the sun
iIeartsick and weary, his working day done;
Thence, lei his slippered feet neer wish To roam,
Learn keep hou-e that ycu may keep him ., home
Learn TO keep house.
First in his eyes will he children and wife,
Joy Of his Joy and life % his life,
Next 10 his bright dwelling, his table, his meals,
shrink not what my pen trembling reveals,
Maiden. romantic, the truth must he told,
knowledge Is better than silver or gold;
Then he prepared In the spring-time q health,
Learn 10 keep housc though surrounded by wealth.
Learn 10 keep house.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

MRS. THOMPSON, of Mohawk, New
York, loves chivalrous men. She wants
one for son-in-law. She had some doubts
about the young man who was engaged
TO her daughter, 80 she dressed In mems
clothes aud picked quarrel with him.
The prospective son-in-law took off his
coat, jammed the old lady's plug hat
down over her eyes, tore her collar of,
broke her nose, and was about to make
carpet rags Of her pantaloons, when he
discovered that he was fighting woman.
Mrs. Thompson thinks he will do.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
wTT'HouT cUANGE.
ONLY ThIrty.onesSlou

This line is stone -baa-ed and entirely free from
dnst. Bing 81 luipped with the celebrated westing-
house Ar-Rrake, preelades all possibility Of ools-
ions.
The only all rail line between Louisville aud Gin
the North aud hast t.
Tckei. fos sale via lass ills and the short Line
Al ali ticketoihocs In the south aud southwest.
JNO. MA,LEOD, Gen. supt.
SIS. PAkkER, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

PuScH.--The term Punch" now 50
familiar to lovers Of fun, is supposed to
have been derived from Puecio d Anielio,
a Neapolitan peasant, who lived in the
seventeenth century, and was famous for
his humorous ecoentricities. The char
acter WAS transferred 10 the stage, where
il continues to this day a local fiyorite,
The English Punch and Judy" puppet
show was taken from the popular story
connected with the character.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
'AUCTIONEER, in9 q
STAMFORD. KENruCHy.

Miliat,esd sales la this aud al ioinng eounils. and
will attend all the courts 10 this section ol the state
at he Iaerior Journal once Of address me 81 stan
ford. e6-ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.
me Fast.


v calling on all the male persons Of his
nationality, under tweniy-one years Of age,
TO register NJ the General Consulate, in con.
formity with q circular Of the French Minis.
try In regard 10 military service.
A WRIT of issue has been served on the
counsel Of Henry Ward Beecher, in the Til.
ton libel suit. The ease will he placed on
the November calender.
Tur New York Bailain says q committee
Of the creditors of Peake, Opdyke a Co,
who suspended some time ago, make q re.
port that the firm have promptly paid eighty
per cent Of their Indebtedness, with interest
that there was not surplus to pay the addi
tional twenty per cent, and that the amount
which could he realized from The rema;oins
assets would depend greatly upon the form.
alton Of stong firm to succeed 10 the busi.
ness.
H"e WeSs'
A DISPATCH from Darlington, Indian Ter.
ritory, says t~enty-four lodges Of kiowas,
under satania, surrendered tn Gen. Neill.
saianta aud Big Tree will be held In close
confinement as hostages until further orders.
GEN. sHEhMAS's staff has arrived at ".
Louis, and VIII occupy the new army head
quarters, corner Of Tenth and Locust streets.
ftw evenings ago, In attempting to
serve asnbp@na ON brigham Young, Deputy
Marshal Pratt was refused admittance. Mar
shal Maxwell was also refused, aud was
assaulted by one gatekeeper. Maxwell after
ward returned with posse, and was met at
'he door py Mayor Wells, through whom the
service was acknowledged by President
ioung'
p,sr.i'h from 'or' =" ,r'n' iehas, says
S", 'acne"1e' a,,e' IePeihng TWO ",'acNs
~ ,'' '"''"nS' ." ,a' .o'h ahu -',h OF sep,
"o.', a'"'."eu si ",sn' on u'e -.',, nnu
iP'"'u, =, ,""'se' wy camps U, '"ey'
"aes a"" '"'" "'hes' si,"a'eu IN ,an.on
A.. p-I -. T,. - -,
,,.. L,...,.,, -. - Al, g. .
ca.,n,.d ON. ,nan..nd ,onr hnnS,ad anJ
fo,,v.,,n, r.. and -. ~ -. a..
,hon..nJ .nd ,o,,,-ai',h, 80, -, .,..I;,,.J
rna La.,,.~ :, ,on, -. - ,a'.'...,
n., I... 40. 60 H.. .,,.,,,,. s's',.i
Az m..,in. a, .s;,,oaS aa",.,' an5
r,.;,h, Con,n,s.,ono,. h.,,J T., Cl,a..,
,ie'gn' 'on'ilssioners he'u IN 'h'caso, a
cu.-ion, decided to abolish return stock or
droyers' passes, to charge on all baggage Of
each passenger over one hundred pounds in
weight, aud to discontinue the payment Of
commissions TO agents on East-bound pas
sengcrs.
AT the eighth annual reunion Of the Army
Of the Tennessee, held in Springfield, H.,
las. "Wednesday, the following officers were
elected Tor the ensuing year; President,
Gen. W. ]. sherman Vicc-Presidents, Gen
erals W. W. Beiknap, OF Iowa; J. W. Full
Ter, OF Ohio; j. =. McGinnis, Of Indiana
Capt !. Mason, OF Illinois Col J. NJ. Rusk,
OF ONO; Gen. i. Z. Fletcher, OF Missouri;
Col. W. IL. Marshall, OF Minnesota; Col. {.
{. Walcott, OF Ohio; Col. W. NJ. Ferry, OF
Michigan Major ID. :. Willard, OF Illinois;
Gen. J. NJ. Thayer, Of Nebraska; Major q.
X steele, OF Illinois Recording Secretary,
Col L. NJ. Dayton; Corresponding secreta-
ry, Gen. A. hickenlooPer; Treasurer, Gen.
NJ. ,. Force. A resolution TO admitto mem.
bership the rank and file OF the Army OF the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

/ OF documents have been recovered Most of
them are valuable volumes. and can not be
replaced, The thieves automatically en-.
tered the rooms and carted away their plum.
der.
TWENTY-FIVE removals were made In
General spinner's office recently, mainly fe.
males who have near relatives holding other
prominent positions. Under an act Of Con.
grcss, passed last session, all those removed
were given two months nav, in addition 10
salary due them at the date Of removal.
prrsouU,.
p,.,,, "a.
oiio IL :, ,Ia.,,.., .,,.a,.. -,
/ s,,,st,
p,y a. N v..
ha. ,..,an.i ,L .,,,os ~ o. So,
cL,,.a, ~,
'ossrh Ntn'il, OF inc lineage I''o""''
"'''e" rom h"roPea rev Gays ago
Ihh impress OF Russia has arrived at
buckingham Palace, aud the Duchess Of
h"ihburg has been delivered OF son.
AMoNG the passengers on the steamer
Braunschweig, from Europe, was John W.
Garrett, President Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, who has been ab'ent in Europe the
past year.
bhi"hAN Young Is reported In very feeble
heal'h'
srimes' Fires aud C0s"0fffes.
4 FIRE in Lawrencevilie, Pa, burned
twelve places Of business, leaving only three
! In the village. Total loss. $4,000; insur.
apce ans ooo
THE furniture warerooms Of McKenney A
Meads, and the salesrooms and workshops Of
the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine
Company, No. 9i5 sansome street, Philadel.
phia, were badly damaged by fire and water
last week. loss in machines heavy partly
insured.
p,pr 1, Ralt;more a few davs 400. de.
.tro,,J th. Variety opcrahouse together
with Gelaous' Garnet store. and an oyster
house auIo,nins: hoSs over Si",V"
i"'h'' "u,'uinss, n'",y '"e '~', ',' "
] ness paft ol lht Nlilhg' OF oNiui NtH iofhi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23


reached"
TuE condition Of the cotton crop Is In.
dicated by the following State averages, de-
duced from the October returns of the DE.
partmcnt Of Agriculture. The crop Of Nir.
ginin Is too small to influence perceptibly
the general result North Carolina averages
80, decline of per cent. during septem-
Der; South Carolina, 50, decline Of per
cent; Georgia, so, an improvement of 3 per
cent; Florida, ~, an Improvement Of per
cent; Alabama, IS, decline Of 9 per cent;
Mississippi, "a no change; Louisiana. 90, no
change; Texas, 20, an increase Of . per ct;
Arkansas, -, an increase OF per cent;
Tennessee, 81, an increase Of per ct. The
above averages refer only to the condition
OF the crop on the first day OF October, In.
cluding It's state Of development, vitality,
aud heslthfulness.
JAMES MooRE, Of New Jersey, John l..
Merriam, Of Minnesota, and John =. Delano,
Of Ohio, Commissioners appointed TO exam
inc into the construction Of the Union
Pacific railway, report that the road, as built,
is hrst-class In every particular. The report
1s.eu " y" ''ee y '.' .'' ,,',,,
~ ~ "pi'.o," :, n. -,
,.',.,., .,...a,.a -. n.,an,s Iii n.
;''l', ,s. A. III -,
"e. ~, ". ~ 500 a, n, 81,
,,,1.',,' - ,...,"a, @ - ~.
-, aSa, a. -. n, an. s,.,.. tn.
-, -, a.
'o,n ~ ~, WI, I'm. IN y Ivy - 'f"' WV
'Pi."uo .,oP =, ~. ,, .,.,.,
A.. 1N" -, ...an,,., ,.,,.r.J
'""' ve'%"n ~. We" M, x.... ,,,s.ss
- I...I.l a., ,.,,a..;,, - s,s 600 ,ro,,
A., -" 49,. ,,.a..a.S =, -. no..
'"e n""' a.. T 80. :" ~ - a..
'e'oo" y, ~. :. '' ",,', "a,
"''"! W, "'"a"u va "o' 'VP -
ia eAv,'eu l' n'"o" 'e'ns :" NM A. on1
',o' :" on" ''""''''o' -, s'"..u ''"' so,VvV
" .'' '"V"'! ""s P''s =! .,-
80 ~. ' 50" ''' ~ ~
y, paw !" ,N "o" ',"s " ''
cn""'ne' VI .on''"e,.e y !" o' "''u ~ eon
s'ue, '''e "'''e'' "n' W ~ a'N ''' .o'-'"e"' c
70 u'hc measures 70 P's..n' ,"e u''"""'
'io'" ''~'"s ios'''''o" VI "'' ''"'
herefs"
SPAIN has senta note TO france IN relation
to the violation OF the frontier oy the
Carlists, making specific charges, extending
over aPeriod OF Tour years. The nste also
calls attention to the good ohces OF
Portugal, and the anomaly presented by
liberal France, identifying herself with
absoiutism.
kEroRTs from the Cape OF uooh nope say
that another diamonu heiu mas peeh "is-
covered near Philiipstown' Airiea.
srAlN.-A report has reached santander
that General Dorregaray, win eight nun
dred oarlist troops mas gone over 10 me
hepuphcah army. Inc report 'achs co"-
firmation, but 1t is stated that TWO 'arhs,
ba'taiions have surrendered al Aigor'a' anu
that others are onsr'ng !" surrender upon
conditioh 'hat me fueros Is respee'eu' Inc
tarhst provincial authotiues !" durango
nave gwen Puoiic houce Una, mose Wishing
10 iay uo~h 'he'r arms may 10 80.
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