davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
LATEST SIP NEWS
[For other Ship Ne'es see Third Page. /



steamship America Gerl De LimOn, Bremen Feb 49, and
Southampton 22d, with mdse and pass 20 Oeichs Co.
steamship BcncfactOr Jones, Wilmington, n c. days
with mdse. and pass. to VIM. 2. Clyde & Co
Bark Caib Townsend santa Cruz via Turks Island is
DAYS. viii mdse.
Brig Cof GOldsboro Tracey Tracey ClenfuegOs
scr Druy ,of BostOn Baker Malaga 90 days with
fnit.
schr Pathfinder Jo' Grand Menan ". B. Gloucester
10 uhy-, WIN iiesh frozen hefring> -,
sehr Kate Carleton (of Nassau Grant Caronas Ia days.
with mdse.
schr Geo p. Taock sharrett Richmond Va
Schr H. F. Shuberts King savannah DAYS With naval
stores
tcIr Lark. Patterson. ITarnons Harbor Ne with fee.
Schr John W Bray (Of GOucesier), Whitman Grand Me-
nan N y. via Gloucester 10 days with fresh frozen herrngs
DISASTERS.
The bark Hew.York, Gibbs. from Progreso for when
leaving mat port during heavy gale went ashore about lOD
yards IRON her wharf and remained lying IN about feet OF
water. Her and crew on the
New York n the steamship City Of Havana which Ha
yana m inst No date OF further particulars Of the wreck
LONDON March 6--The Norweeln bark Dronninz sophie
Capt Petersen, from NewAOrk Feb g. Antwerp, went
ashore near Flushing today.
SPOKEN.
No date, &C. bark NJ McNiel Jordan from New Orleans
Feb a. for Amsterdam; schr Prank Atkins. Atkins from
NewYOrk Feb 10 Tor Mobile Doth by arrival at key
Vest.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. March 6Sailed. Agnes Campbell Gazelle, Tan
cook Martha Cobb, AutOcTat, COntcse Duchatel Alarm
Eastern Monarch, Duisyerg. Champion, George. arrived
FEB ~, IDtegTida Estella. Arrived March AtaIydia.
inst Re Crosby Cap A. G. Adams al three at Falmouth:
Jens Brahus Augusta capt DOney both a. Queenstown
~ H. Tucker at Bristol s1badner VIII aid sara MARY,
OueeE Victoria Aat0, Fearless, Milan l. II DeNeDDer. Ban
Masuarch, Rosae nOyal Standard the last named Ut IA
teroId 0reo Speza Capt et,r Dahl. Weslmnster Iia g.
Buafd, Ellen Goudy. Arrived 9th inst, Nete Arneyg,
Ina, Chaisze Home, MstetOe. AiOnzO Florence
Margaret Magma LAKE Erie, iempiir Lewis Paulus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
A NOVEL SCENE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
GBY TELEGRAPH 10 IuE IRBuNEl

WASHINGTON, March G.-The proceedings III
the secret session to-day rather novel
In three late Executive sessions certain nominations for
Indian agents I'm Nebraska have been discussed. Both
Senators from that state opposed their confirmation not
on fhe ground Of any fault with hc nominated but
because they were unknown 20 the senators. Tho nom
nations were made m accordance with the peace policy
of the President. the being selected by
the various religious denominations. Senator Pad
dock in his speech tho other day, admitted that
hr liked Christians hut he preferred the Christians o. Ne
biaska TO those unknown 20 him. Senator Hitchcock
took the same ground. Senator Acorn ~ Mississippi
rdculcd the stand boy the Senator'S and said they
had no right 10 speak for Christians Nebraska any
other Sate and for the indiana, whom h. described
~ tho wards or the astocracy Of the Government they
were loved rs much by Mississippi a. by Nebraska,
and he was glad 10 say that he could speak in their be
laf as against the effort them 10 what
known ns Nebraska Christians. To-day the Republicans
interest I'm tho proceeding, and nearly nll of
them wore absent from the Senate Chamber. The name
Of Voro belonging the Society ~ Friends, up for
confirmation aud there had been good deal
~ speaklng FOR aud against the Indian policy, when
finally the motion 10 confirm him was made.
The Democrats. a II happened. were nearly
an n their seats and with their aid Senators Paddock
and Hitchcock carried their point aud Wore rejected
by n large vote Tho Republicans, with Messr- Morton
Logan ~ their mead were furious wntn thy hcard
the facts and both spoke ~ severe terms 81 The senate
action. MI Morton said there was not better man ia
country than Norc and that vas an outrage iu re-
iect him. Neither Nebraska Senator had awning
10 say tn tae dscedit OF Wore, except that they did
not know him. which might De regarded by some "s
Tvorir rather thnu otherwise No Republican present,
with the exceptions named voted n the negal e. 80 tIe
nomination coul not be- rcconsdercd. The President.
ho,,.ycr NAV repair the FAULT scudug s again
10 tho Senate, which he will probably DO hhd the kpuD
lcans will then take better care 10 be ON mana "h'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
specinI ReIIalous services.

Al HIpPODROME BUILDING.
NOoN SERVICE from IL q o'clock kFthN DA SAtur'
~ dey and SUNDAY excepted IN Madison Avenue HAL
SUBJECTS:
MONDAY. March G. Reports Of th9 louNe Work
Tuesday, MarCh 7-Chiist our Rock
WEDNESDAY M9rch S-Pr0mises.
rIiIrRSDAY. March 9-Thnksgying.
EVTDAN, March 10 -Inicmpcrnace .
SAlTRDAN March ~ AMI every SATURDAY tleeSei, INC
" Noon Meeting will De held ia ASSOCIATION Han,
from - % o'clock.
AFTERNOON SERVICE at 7, IN. In MGdson Avenue
ESD DAY, March Lecture on the BLOOD htptNed
VA ths evening WEDNESDAY, March SSecond Lecture on
Rlood. Repeated IN the evening THUR-DA1f MATCH y
Lecture on Heaven Repeated In the evening. FhlDAl'
March Lecture on Heaven RePeaed IN ho even
ing. -. ,,..,.,., o,,a MAJ,
be had application ONCE FOurth ave ami "eny htn
Madison and Twenty sixth 81 ana ai ioguk n0us
CHRISTIAN Association FOnrhave. aud Twenty thru 81 49,,
EVERY NIOHr-saturtay eScepled-Ser'lc's ~ Na'i'""
Avenue Hall ~ o'clock - 49, -, H. /. n,,,o,,ar
MoNDAY FNFNING--Mr SANKEH, assisted py q huihoei
OF Clrrgymen will lead Praise Meeting ana, t,o,,rsrs AZ
NoDdy tho Young Confefit an1 ist
Association Hail. corner rWenty-thIus1 anu rVui'"'''
also AZ ) O'Clock. -. =. - .o,.t s.,y,ee
WoMFN'S MEET Ng-EyeTy day-Snnnay eAoeP'eu-He"
az TX N IN In The FOdrth Ayeane Han ,. ..,..
70 rtS = FnR YoUNG MEN ONLl-In Fourth AFenuf
Hail. az o'clock. =, ~, -. $500. Il, ...S.x
the exIsss OF those Meetings are large and n9ss De-
,,aysd by private subscription Ssn %
PIERf0NT MORGAN esq Treasurer - ~ 80 W. "
SAMUEL THoRNE, Chairman COMMITTEE OF AhAnss"'A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
cRIMEs AID CAsuALlIEs- TELEaRAPH.

DETROIT Mich, March G.-The Pacific express on
the Michigan Central road thrown from The track lsi
night Hastings and badly wrecked No person was
seriously hurt.
ToRo>To March G-Tho body of ID. II. Mooney
found In h Bay this morning This gentleman mas Du
since thursday last. lie left note saying he III
tended to droW himself
BosToS March G.-The town of Dunbarton \; IL,
disturbed by the flight OF H. Ryder chairman 81 the vlu
disposed OF his property ~ sactce
and owes So 90 leaving the town finances IA an u
satisfactory condition.
ppovtnrNcp r. l.. March Ga man who has been
0pftnu sets of ADplctou's CycOpea ON taise stohs m
ms city, Taunton, aud New Bedford, was aiesitu IN, IVA
York teulay by Detective Madrun RON lhi9 Guy ""u
b.onp1t back here. Three sets were recovered
FCRTnEss MONROE. Va, March 6.-The name oil
I ,nt ne boat captan who took his ont IN Tie hur
rcane 81 night % March TO save me crew o, s as
all his in the attempt was Johh
r. Cas- ~ life saving station No 4. Tho night was bitter
d and the waves great boiling breakers The boat was cap
sized and IT, seven occupants drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
MIR. MARsn,s COUNSEL.

Edward T. Bartlett of No. 120 Broadway,
the attorney for Caleb r. Marsh who had before refused
to mpart any information concerning his client yester
day made the following statement to TRIBUNE re-
porter:
Since 1869 have acted rs counsel for MI Marsh Who
since tha trar been arely engaged nm bus ness IN
this city. lie visited me ia company With john ; Evans
i'm $40 and at his direction drew up the contract that
was recently submitted evidence 10 the Congressional
Committee. OF the outside acts relating TO mat con
tract knew nothing performing only the clerical work
unon il My advice in relation 10 IL was not asked; II
apDeared Ia he no more than ordinary business dOcu
mcnt. IN, -.
The matter passed entirely from my nina unil zen
DAYS ago when MIR Marsh called o1me AMI we had the
interview win regard 20 which he has testified As Nh
Marsh himself has given publicity To this cOnNetsatiCh
ann relieved from any secrecy In relation 10 IT, lie told
me the same story. without reservation precisely a. he
has since given Congress This was the hrst nna
Ton to me thai thu agreement which had drawn up for
orh and Evans had been used the basis ot Improper
transactions between them anu Mr.. Beknap. MY advice
i'm this emergency was Just what any honorable pac-
toncr would have given. and he has stated correctly
that il he appeared before Congress. lie should tell Tue
whole truth without regard for the CONSEQUENCES TINS
~ my whole connection with the case up TO the time or
the examination before Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
FINANCE IN THE HOUSE.
A REFUSAL TO TAKE UP THE QUEsTION-BofH PAR
TIES As WHOLE AGAINST 1T.


ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRmUNE.l
WASHINGTON, March 6.--After the regular Mon
day call of States was completed to-day, the Com
mitee was expected report its articles of impeach
ment against ex-SecretaTy Belknap, but that Com
mittee still beng in session, Mr.. Atkins of Tennes-
see got the floor for the purpose Of introducing
his financial resolution, which was crowded
out a week ago, by an early adjournment moved by
Morrison. Mr.. Bright was also on his feet, and ap-
pealed te Mr. Atkins To yield the floor to him, and
succeeded in perSnadng him to give up the priyi-
lcce which he had obtained. Mr.. Bright NOV ed that
the House go into Committee of the Whole for the
consideration Of the bill TO carry into effect the
provisions Of the Hawaiian treaty and was sup
ported by great majority of the members on both
sides of the House. Those who were anxious TO
bring the House TO another vote imitation rcsolu-
tons were in so small a minority that they were UNI
able TO get even a call of the Yeas and Nays.
Now that The currency question is fairly before
the Democratic caucus, all the members Of that
party in the House except a few impractical men are
willing to await the decision of that body. Mr..
Holman Mr.. Landers and half dozen other
Democrats and as many Republicans are unwll-
ing to be governed by any such consideration, and
would if they could, force the House to vote on the
imitation resolutions which they have prepared
every day in the week Mr. Bright complains that
his ideas on contraction has been misunderstood.
What he did say was. that as long as the Govern
meut has two legal tenders one gold and one paper.
the former full tender for all debts and the latter
for only certain classes of payments, contraction
can make the paper worth as much as the gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
BOARD OF AUDIT FRAUDS.

tbiRtYTwO THOUSAND DOLLARS ALLOWED AGAINST
THE BNGlNUER's PROTEST on BAD DISTRICT
CLAIM CONTACTS PAID IN 3.65 BONDS Al 30
PR CESr LEss THAN PAR.
iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEi
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The House Committee on
the District Of Columbia continues its Investigations
daily aud IS constantly exposing new irregularities
IN the management OF the Board OF Audit of the Dis
triet That Board TO have been very reckless
IN passing upon claims, acting in some cases already
examined Independently Of the Commissioners, and
even OF the Engineer Of the District, who alone had
evidence upon which these awards should be made.
Al meeting Of the Committee to-day, Lieut. Hoxie,
Engineer Of The District. was greatly surprised
10 learn that one firm who had been ordered to Te-
pair payements which they had laid, and had failed
70 DO 50, that the work had been given TO other
contractors, had subsequently, had a claim allowed
by the Board Of Audit of nearly So, 600 on their
original work. This allowance had been made after
a letter had been written by Lieut.. HOxie 10 tho
Board OF Audit refusing to reopen the claim OF this
hua, and entirely without his knowledge. lie tesi'
ned to-day that had he known that any money was
due TO this firm, he would have caused
1t 10 bo held on account Of repairs, and
that he mover allowed any claims for old work to be
seopened. II such were Teopened, ii was without
his knowledge or consent This is one Of the worst
eases thus fan discovered by the District Committee
an its investigation Of the Board of Audit. That
Board should certainly have acted only on the
accommodation of the Engineer be alone having
The date by which tho validity Of the claims could
properly he determined; but in this case the Board
~a sven wozse thaH cot without consulting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
OBITUARY..
1ouN cnARLEs GuNrHER.

John Charles Gunther, age 53, formerly OF
C. g. Gunhcr Sons, died yesterday morning at his res
idence at No 241 East Fourtecnthst He was born In
this city, but the age OF 10 was sent to Paris where he
lAArA 49, -. 81 dressing and cutting furs On his re-
turn TO Hew-York he taken Into partnership with MS
unther lie continued in the fur business until l565,
when he took trip to Europe leaving TO his son tho in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

Icy TELLGRAPH 10 THE ItIbJNF'T
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Mr. Randall, Chairman
of the House Committee on Appropriations hopes 10
present tomorrow 10 the House the Legislative
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. II re-
duces by direct cutting down the appropriations
az compared with last year, S5,0O0,000 aud 70
600. 900 more are saved by legislation, the effect Of
which cannot be readily stated II il claimed,
also. that AT least S5,OOOOOO further viii be
saved by the provisions regarding the Indian
Pension Bureaus These provisions are very
important since they solve the long pending
contest o. to what shall be done with the Indian
Bureau. by transferring il TO the War Department
without more ado, and taking the same action with
the Pension Bureau Whether these points will
meet the approval of the House and Senate Is a
matter of conjecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
Where does IL all come from.

Pnts and quait rhJ rhal discharges Where docs
IL an Mons The mucous membrane which lines the
chambers Of the and its little diseased that
the blood it's liquid and exposure 10 the air
into corruption Tbs teiquid II needtd Duid
MP - STEM system is weakened
by loss 10 gain flesh and strength By Dr.
ElYRcEs golden MEDICAL DONEhY winch asD acts directly
upon Eiana Correcting Them, ard apply Dr SAGE "a
REMEDY with Dr. l1FECE's NASAL DOCCHE the only
method reaching the upper cavities where the discharge
aCCumulaes nom. The instrument and both med
lcnes soLn by arugglsL. ana deller. in medlclnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

PROPERTY or THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The annual re-
port of the Pennsy iyania Railroad Company for 1873
will he made public tomorrow showing that the gross
earnings Of the Company TALL the Ines were SoSO96
s65 81 the gross expenses excluding rentals, interest
diyidcuds &c. T3G57f14O 81, and the net earnings.
S2 52 72i 90 The report states that the company y
now FOR the rst time I'm IT'S history of 20 years without
any floating deb and had deposit 10 IFS credit on JAN
/ 1876 q total OF - a2i, Dos 80 new passenger sta
old site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
CONCENTRATIONS.

WAmSGToN, Feb. 29.-'Ihc Senate, in Ex-
ecutye session to-day. confirmed the following nonina-
tlOns:
Charles T. OOham 81 Michigan o. De- Assistant tct tiy 81
the Interior John T. BrrauN Of L"usauh n We re. r ~
The Land New Orleans Thomas Mu"ct 10 be ivs
mast AT Rock leland Limos
F3r Reg,i1r report Of Congressional Ffo'"n9' s' N'nf
Iuge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL EXPLAINS.
HE DENIES THE RECENT STORIES PUBLISHED con
CRRHING HTM-HOw THE mo IMMUNITY
LETTER CAME To BIZ wmTrEN-THE fiks1 cory
MADE PUBLIC By GIN. BABcocK OR HIs FRIENDS.
WASHINGTON, March 6.--AtIorney General
PerrepOnt has addressed letter to the Hon. Scott Lord
Chairman Of the subcommittee the Judiciary saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
po.,.ntn = Nnllrr-rhr FOREIGN MAIIs Ior nc rsek

Posi-Otd e Noticr-The FOREIGN MAILS Tor the week
endrr "A ~ RDAl March H. 1876, will close II his oco
on TUESDAY IL M Tor Europe, per steamer Nevada,
via Queenstown on WEDNESDAY 40 NJ, tor Europe,
per steamer CHINA via Queenstown; on IHllSDAf AZ
AZ 80 NJ for Europe per steamer Geier va Fy NOUN
Cherbourg and hanburgi on SAiI tbAl ~ a. ~, ~,
(mist be- specially Addressed per see.
,loiiya via GLASGOW and al 1880 for tho Continent
Of Europe per America SOUTHAMPTON ana BIZ
men ami al m Tor Great Britain, Ireland ana france pei
steamer Ocrma.ir queenstown Inc mas ioI 'h1n
lnngn &c will leave san Francisco Mairh 10 80 iho
Gifsct mail Tor Brazil &C. leaves New, York. March .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

held in the morning at the Windsor Hotel and the Issue
Of 81 900 900 in per cent bonds to be first lien
the property, authorized these bonds are Issued
II 10 intended to take up tho Panama loan and pay the
maturing indebtedness ON the new steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT


TfOOU0IIlTle5.
For Nctr- England, the Middle States, and The
Soih Atlantic Stlfcs wdrBi and purity CiOHdy 7eaher
tr prcraH dtUrg he ddy min Increasing edStsriy 10
onfberlg nds and GiiiJ barometer Drobdbiy fOHored
by HrcaieniHg heather and RAILS during The ecening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

NEW PACIFIC MAIL BONDS AUTHORIZED.
Pacific Mail dropped yesterday from 227s to
CO. On repUrs Of fresh financial complications in the Of
fairs OF tho Company meeting "a the directors vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, March 6.-Lhe United
states mentor Catsk which has been IN the ROADS iS .o
past week waiting tor good weather. sailed st Al o'"cA T"F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

terest which he had In the Arm For the last eight years
he has been out OF business living his large income
His wife, two daughters aud three sons are still living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
5uecial NoilCes.


DIR. de JOnRh's IIahI-BTOWh Tod IINCF UII'
Dr itmnrc Medical of usath. MarYebone Ion.
don writes II asked for eNplanaiol OF the afsed
attended the atulnstla
on OF pr dc Juughs on should Say inst y owing 10 rs
extraordinary medicinal herte, sud regmihll FiOperurs
Sold in clpsi-d Imperial lafPnts 81, by al Druggists.
soe Cols.r,c. \ SSAsI IIAKFORD a co. LONDON. Soie
gents iOT tnitcd States JOHN r. HfNk lt tOktfN
q 10 New y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

Al HIPPODROME BUILDING.
NOOK SERVICE from ~ u I O'Clock EVERY DAY, Satur.
dey and SUNDAY excepted, In Madison Avenue Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
WASHINGTON.

TIE NEW MINISTER TO ENGLAND.
RICHARD H. DANA, JR., APPoIN1ED-AN AGREEABLE
a,-rpe,sr To wAsHISGToN-PRoBABL EARLY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-06

THE Hollidaysburg Standard is right in
fessedly independent on the question Of
politics, but it would have been equally
correct if it had said that the Tribune
is practically Republican, the truth being
that it advocates the election of Hayes aud
Wheeler and nearly if not all the other
candidates of that party, though evidently
unwilling to be classed as a Republican
organ, with all that the term implies. Still
that does not prevent it from bearing ample
testimony to the high character and unim
peachable integrity of Hon. John Reilly, of
whose career in Congress and denomination
for second term by the Democracy of this
district it takes occasion to speak in tho
following truthful language:
The Democratic Congressional Confer
ence for this district me. in Bedford on
Thursday last, and on the eighth ballot
re- nominated Hon. John Reilly, of this
city, for Congress. Blair county presented
Maj. Jesse r. Crawford ; Cambria, Hon.
VIM. J. Baer, and Somerset and Bedford.
Hon. John Reilly. After the seventh bal
lot Maj. Crawford appeared before the
conference and in neat speech withdrew
in favor of MIR. Reilly, when his nomination
was made unanimous. Mr.. Reilly has re-
sided SO long among us and is so well known
to our citizens that we deem anything We
may say i'll his behalf superfluous. He did
not seek denomination, and so stated in
a letter to the conference but if it was
rendered With any degree of uDanimity, he
would not decline it. He has served but a
single session in Congress, and his career
inpartaffy considered, has heen creditabfe
to himself and his constituents. He was
seldom absent from his seat, and in his
own quiet business-like way has sought to
advance the best interests of his district.
SO far he has merited the renewed conf
'dence of his fellow citizens. Long contin-
ued social and business relations with Mr..
Reilly lead us to say this muc, in his behalf.
Indeed nothing could indrce us TO speak
aught against gentleman who has carved
out for himself SO high a character for
honesty and business integrity as has Mr..
Reilly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-06

Nor only is the Lancaster IntelligenceT
doing noble service every day for the great
cause eofretrenchmept and reform by it's able
and admirable editorials on all the leading
topics OF the campaign, but one OF the ed
itors Of that paper, W. L. IIensel, ESQ, a
gentleman whose acquaintance we are glad
to say We have the honor Of enjoying, is on
the stump in Lancaster county and else /.
where dealing heavy blows to the opposi-
tion and eloquently portraying the blessings
in store for the country when the thieves
and .corruptionists are driven from place
and power by the gallant hosts under ,he
leadership of the true, tried and trusted
Tilien, the man who can and will giveslus
an honest government and restore that
much needed confidence and good vii!
among all classes Of our people which has
,been SO fatally impaired by Grant and his
infamous cohorts. And when that happy
day comes, as come we are sure it will on
the first Tuesday Of November next, no
journal or no man in the Union will have a
better right to claim a full share of the
honor pertaining to so glorious a victory
than will the Lancaster Intetligencer and its
gallant, able and truth loving editors.