davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
A GFeciam Protest.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 31.-A despatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company from Athens says
the opposition newspapers accuse the Gov
ernment of leaving the country in defence
less state. They disavow any desire for an
aggressive policy towards Turkey, but claim
that Greece should be placed in position to
inspire the respect of her neighbors.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
- sUl'1s AZ: AZ. ~. ss. = ra'1-

-
Hsalure, Of nsaA, Nsxss = Ce.-Ths
Consequences . Terrible Pail ~
seeks.
special tothe HER AID.
Philadelphia has experienced an excite
ment among its stock brokers. that 70 sug
gestiveOf the scenes that occurred In wall
street, New York, six years ago when the
bulls and bears g0rea and cleared each oth.
er In manner that rendered the recovery OF
many imppossible. It is but seldom that
PHILADELPHIA witnesses these undercurrer.s
In its stock markets, but when they do occur
1t is freshet that sweeps everything before
It.
For some time there has existed ring
in the market that has cOrnered extensively
ION Hestonvllle railroad stock, on Saturday
the startling announcement was made that
this ring had run short of funds and were
unable to receive stock purchased. The
principals In the matter are Messrs. Bond,
Moxie & Co, large bond and stock brokers,
and the agents of the operators. They
failed, and were unable to give any salts
factory account o. their failure. This was
IN Saturday, and there being no second
Board held, no officials rules could be made,
| . P0ulC OCV a. 0AA SSC'y VOuy WnS ASSA~~
stock threw 1t on the market, aud the panic
tumbled from AK to SON, and in another
half hour reached even below.
Yesterday the stock ian down to rs, but
during the day stiffened, BY the courage Of
some in holding out to 271H and 20. Mr..
Bond, of the firm now said to be insolvent,
stated to a reporter of the "Day" yesterday
that his firm held 43 900 shares of the stock
including "shorts," on nearly all of which
the banks hal advanced money; and had
they not failed to acknowledge the receipt
of the 500 shares on Saturday, they would
have been in no danger, as TO day they could
have realized enough to have met all de-
mands-in other words, he said that or
Saturday the firm were worth 800, 600, and
to-day virtually nothing. He blames the
failure on one of the pool, who got fright
ened, and 10 clear himself sold out, and thu
sacrificed all bis companions. All that II
owned by the firm, is in the shape of COLA
terals, held by the banks, who will sell then
out at half past one O'Clock, the stock wa
only quoted at 261a.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
The impeachment Discussion.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The Senate by q
vote of yeas "a. nays 80, refused to consider
ment of Impeachment trials 80 as to have
the deliberations Of the Senate In open ses-.
sion, and 1t 1925 the doors were closed for
the purpose Of dlsclsAing the final question
in the Bslknsp Impeachment case.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Death OF q Senator.
BY Associated Press,

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 31.-Hon. J.
M. Laughborough, State Senator from this
district, was found dead at his home this
afternoo y, shot through the head. No
cause is gvi en- for the shooting. {.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Foreign Notes.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. July 31.-M. Casse's motion in the
Chamber of Deputies looking to the en-
forcement of the law Of 1928 for expelliDg
Jesuits from the country has been aban-
ioned.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
The Beaten Turks.

Tho W0o90o BUBAUs
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3l.-Out Of sixteen Turk
ish battalions who we're engaged ct Ubixa,
only four reached BAek. The battali0ns
probably average under four hundred men
each.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
By Associated Press.
The Captured Osman Pasha.

LONDON, July 3l.-A special despatch to
the "Times," US well as dispatches to other
journals, ray that Oeman Pasha, that was
captured at Ubtza, is not identical with Os-
man Pasha who commands the Turkish
troops againft the ServiaDs.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD n

--~~-~ANAsCkA0s
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 9Th M
Trains leave Depot. Thirty.second n
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paoli Accom-. 8 20, 0, and 10 a M, TO- AK
$50, and II 30 p m. on Sunday, $50, al
Limited Fast Mail daily, 7Ms
Niagara Express daily, except
, sunday, y 7@sl
except sunday. NJ 7@sl
Loc ( Haven Mail, except Sunday, s@s o.
York Mail daily. except Sunday, S0Os
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves at q m and runs only TO
Harrisburg,) soar
p m. On Sunday at 6 30 a IN.
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, l2WpI
Eimira y L. Haven Exp, except
Sunday, H1pI
except Sunday. l25pn
Harrisburg Accom-. daily, except
Sunday, 2@pI
Bryn Mawr Accom-. daily, except
Lancaster and York Accom-. ex. "'
PsrkRssSnrs Sas"4i Train daily, except iva
pitssbarg' Express daily, except
cinoinnsti Express daily, sSSp3
Pacific Express daily, ll@pn
except saturday. ilapn
Emigrant Express, 1905 a m, daily excapQ
Monday, for which tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered at l6MGksY
street, by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 24O, $50, ~ Sa]
and Ii a m, Limited New York Expns
l25 o m.) IS, 3 10, 4 IS, 5 50, 6 50 and pm3
and 70 midnight. On Sunday 2N Sa|
S3Oa M, AS, 635,7 pm. and u night
Mail Train a m. Emigrant Train Nf|
New York II 40 p m.
Accommodation for Trenton, 80 p M, !. II
Express for Long Branch and Squan' ~
am, and IS m.
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, 6 as a m, IL noon, S and 7Dp u
Way Train for Bristol l5 p M. ,,o RI.
Trenton, 655 and 10 Is q m, 33O, 4M SIs
and 20 q m. On Sunday ID IN anu
Express for New York $40 am:
Express for Long Branch, 2pm,
BELVIDERE DIVISION. =.
FROM KENsINGToN DEPoT.-Ex Rresss ss,,s ~
Trenton, Lambertville, Phlllipso9ahi
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton, tsc;ds9. &C. Sn
IN and 80 p m. Express ior be''''''
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hope
well 10 l5 q m and 5 Is pm: ord "A
For Flcmington IS and 10 10 a ILL., anu '"
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via PERTH AmIoy aa,oy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth III San SuuT"u Tnns
6 30 o m and 2 p m, connecting iol N'''
Branch and Squau. - with TX
Accom-, for TIentOn, connecting W,'n and Al i
press rains for New York. = ~, mnN =
q m, 12 noon, 2, 8 80, 4 30 and . ~ !, ? ~ sun
Way Train for Burlington D " % ~ I'M. "
day Trains 10a m. and anG n% % 7 7, 20 70 pu
Way Train for Bordentown, Sand II "p'
For KinkOra Branch $50 m. 2 ana S a%R
For HightstOwn 8, 6 30, a H., z, 10 anu "
For Long Branch and New York SAM
For Tack ertOwn S m and m. and Al
For Me..ford 6 and II Is m $40 "n' v
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton o. :; a''H 'Hol
a m. 8 IS, S, and 80 p m. FOE wv
/, and II 30 p m. m q M sn
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly ~" "'
For Merchantville and MoOrestoWSin, WSn,nrday wa
on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana o"''''
only. ,o,v will ca
for and check baggage ironi r,ii i1im iinorms
Residences. Time cards ana lurl unonnts ,M an
tion can be obtained at the pePT pSeaPl,nying
Ferry named above, and at tne tI.r.et ,S'
TICKET No. 838 Chestnut trhestnut
IS. e. Cor. Broad q oh's''
OFFICES. No. ll8 Market ~. 10
FRANK THOMPSON, D. M. bo1 D., -, ,sse,oer AZ
GesvI Manager. GEM lo''0...-
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
NHEAP SHOE STORE,

HHEAP SHOE STORE.
Having fitted up my shoe store. No. al
East Sixth street. and laid In q larger stool
than ever befo.e, am ready to supply the
people IN the eastern portion of the city
with all kinds of boots and shoes. for
taaies, faa gentlemen and children, at prices
CANT work made TO order, and mendinu
promptly attended TO-
marl4-ly JAMES KANE
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
RAILRoADs
pHILA,pglEteHIA. z wrLMINo,o,:
- BALTIMORE RAIIRH.VN
NAY 3, 1875.

.s s8,s6s Is A1 % 1875,
Trains willlcavs Wilmington ..
Philadelphia and Intermas,o.
6D, ~. 6O, $50, 9 81, iU1a'e ID Il p stat,
28, ", z %. 06 p m, " WN
Philadelphia and New York ,oo
1887, 546 p m. A %am. n
Baltimore and intermediate s,,.
$50 Q m. s ~, s Al p m. "'auons y
Baltimore and Washington ,oro
M LOO q, s 20, 7 10 n m ~ Is,
Trains for Delaware Djyisinn H..
New Castle u IS. go, IS, a m, ,@sass y q ia !.
p m. Io,oU
Wyoming and intermediate s,...
q 85 Q m. 6 30, Z 40 p IN. '''a'lons Y
Delmar and intermediate s,ou
085, Q m, 6SO p m. ''auons Y
The $50 p. M. train, on Mendor w
day and Saturday, will make Weda(
necttOn vt Delmar, with train I.Use aos Y
City. ''"'h iof Oc
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate O..
8 10 m. 4 445, $50, p m, '' Sla1lo|
Philadelphia and New York. .la9,
Baltimore and Washington iSs1m 10 u:
For further Information mas Oa
referred to the time tables ptsea posteds y,
janl-1y H, KENNrv g.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
" Aasocisted Press.

Gssssan HsusrsaAAy EsAa.gsesA.
~ Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 81 A later despatch says
the relations betwcsn Greece and Turkey
are assuming An increasingly serious aspect.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
nYSTERSl OYSTERSN
SPECIAL NOTICE.

lilies. hotels and restaurants with fha ~'A
BEST OYSTERS THAT COME 10 THrs
MARKET,
Wholesale and retail, at the lowest pr,cas
g and fresh every aay.
JAMES MuLANEAN.
NJ 1arkot 0troet
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
0aohi Dasank's Atrocities -GFoece
0f0winS Restive.
By Associated Press,

VIENNA, July 31.-The "Tsgblett" says
the the atrocities committed by the Bashi
Bazank's in Thessaly and Epirus, have Gre
ated such sensation throughout Greece as
20 render the maintenance Of neutrality
iif1icult.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
JOHN K. BABCOCK

BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM,
3. w. COR. SECOND AND MARKET,
1yA-lm Wilmington, Del.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

"A heartrcnding scene was cnactct
in the Police Court this morning
which seemed most terrible act of in
humanity. Dora Bibb, u colorcd girl,
with an infant at her breast, was pre-,
sented to the court on the charge OF
stealing a calico dress worth about two
dollars from Mrs. Steele. She was
adjudged guilty of felony, and was
in $500 To answer. His Honor re.
quested her to let an old woman take
care Of the chill, but she resolutely
and very naturally refused to give
her child away. The Court was in u
quardary what course to pursue, but
upon the suggestion of the prosecuting
attorney pro TEN. 8. A. Atchison CO N
cluded to hold her over to answer.
His Honor ordered the child to be ta-
ken from her, aud five stalwart police
men advanced upon the weeping wo.
man. and after FIVE minute. of deter
mined exertion actually tore the baby
from its mother while it was nursing.
These men deserve the most unbound.
ed praise for their heroic perseverance,
and their hearts must have leaped
for joy when they accomplished this
notable act. The wcllspring Of their
humanity must have overAowej in the
exuberance Of christian feeling when
the ngonizing shrieks of the heart.bro-
ken mother sounded SO swcetly on
their ears.
The woman was sent to Jail and the
babe given to a regro hag
namcl Lizzie Wilson, who Is no rela.
tion to the woman. The Globe report
ers visited the j,il and found Dora
Bibb crazy with gricf. He could hard.
ly get any word from her, she crying
"they stole my child and
That woman has nothing for ihe child
to eat" The kind hearted chief turn
key. Jake Graf, E-q., in response to
the question, Have you the right to
receive baby at its mothers breast,
that mother being sent to jail by or
der Of the Court!' he replied, 1--WE
would not accept the chill, unless the
Court should order us To do So" and
also added, Il think it would be bet
ter for the mtther to keep a nursing
child in Jail with her, us no one else
ran attend To the chilrs wants bet
ter than lis mother" Tha child was
given To an old negro w,aan who
lives in filthy den IN Fartccnth
street, between NJ Y ,zI,e and Che.rnut
streets aud il the chill lies through
neglect or otherwise, the question: will
ari,e -wh" Is rc>pn~!ble for its death?
II the mataer b'eoncs lulatic froN
thi- compul.ory separation from her
'fpring. who is re.pnn-i5le for this
resulY Why are there M provisi u
mad for this class Of criminals! -
Louisville Globe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

lr is great year for the old man.
Grandiathers whn have been neglect.
cd aud ma,le to heel that they we're in
the way. and wished they were dead,
WIN have LnRs ben thrust away in
i've k.icllea and lcit tp munb.e to them
selves IN the ehimney corner, are as.
toni.hsd by being brushed up Of a.,
eys.ls,g and brousht iuto the parlnr,
whsue they are shown III Ia the c'nn
pany Us Centennial relies. "tirand-
father, you knew Wa.hiast m. dhla'l
yoal" screams gran'hlaughtrr IN bis
ear, far he /. very deaf "Ye., ye.,"
sa.s granjfiIher. "lhe Gin'iel burre'd
chaw lerbaeccr Of me many and
many a lim,.' The Old man is going
to PhilakI,'hin, cure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10


Boys. boys are expect
ell to become manly men. The meth
er OF every boy is expected to teach
him to he obe.iient To ptrental author.
ity. to the civil law. and To acquire an
education, u trade or an art, some
thing tor which he may he best adapt
ed and by which he may oatsin an
honest living. This il privilege
nay more, it is duty-a duty tn him
self, To family, to friends, to the Stat
and to the Nation. When thi, Is
done, society has n guarantee for the
good conduct and usefulness of each of
her sons. When it is neglected. aud
boys grow up in ignorance and idle
ness. society is taxed for their support
either in her reformatories, her jails,
hospitals or asylum'. Hw much
cheaper it woall be to have evesy by
properly elucitsl, trained, anl di-ci.
plinel 50 that he would be u blessing
instead of a curse IL the worll lie
is sure To becpme one or the other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

SAYS II correspondent Of the Ohio
Farmer; AT certain seasons of the
year, rams are apt to develop their
combaiive propen,ities, and those
who keep several of them together
oftea have trouble on ,cou It of their
injuring each other. 1t is well
known that they always bick-up' tn
get start to but. Stop their back.
ing up and ynu disconcert them en-
tirely. To do this, take a light stick
(a piece Of hr,om hmdle will do
abou, 2 or p fee. long. Sharpen one
end aud lash the other end securely to
his tail the sharpened end will then
draw harn,lessly On the ground
behind as long as his majesty goe:
straight ahead about his business bat
on the attempt to 'baek-up' he i
aslonished to iind an eilrctual brake
in the rear. Dan't laugh and call
this 'all CANNON : but it you have a
buiiing ram, try il. aud the laugh
will be when you SEE him jump oul
sideways. and whirl round and round
trying To Inspect the machine, which
will keep behind hun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

rm E'sh.h language consists Of
about 5000 words. This inolu'les. Of
course, not only radical words. hat all
derivatives except the preteri,os and
participates Of verb; 10 which must be
added some few terms. which. though.
Sc, down in the dictionary. ARE eahss
obsolete. or have sever ceased to Ike
considered fhreigs. OF ilsse. about
25,OOO. az snrs Than one,hali. are of
Ansh Saxon origin. The mnjri,y oi
the resi, IA What proportion Ne cannot
say, are Latin aud Greek, Lain.
however. has the larec-, share.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

CoSoREss could 40 no act. nor pas
any bill. having more good sense in II
than that Of offering premiums Ia
those Of our citizens who reside upon
the Western plains, for planting those
tr,eless wastes In such kind Of trees NJ
aie known To thrive there. The viii
lows, poplar., naples. cotton'wood,
and few other varieties, grow ~
when planted there. like weed.. and il
the proper Inducements were offered,
within fifteen or twenty years. mill
ions Of acres of land which are now
as barren aud cold us a sea-shore,
would he covered with the foregoing
kinds Of trees, rendering the climate
far more mild, and furnishing fuel and
timber To the inhabitants.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

LEAP YEARl" said he Us he threw
himelf indolenlly upDa the lounge,
"Oh, don't | wish ! Was a pretty. las.
cinaling sumner OF gi,l. Id have
all my clothes cut after "Domes'ie
Fashions" and just heap the style on,
And wouldn't pile IN the duds aud
wear a big bustlel Oh no. HI
OUCH " and just here lis father,
as he led him out by the ear, said
"Young man. ifyou don't climb out'n
thi, and make big hustle in the
neighbprhood Of that wood pile III fla
You sos you couldn't wear hustle f1l
meath"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

WHEREVER civilization goes. the
newspaper is 10 he found. In fact. II
Is rather the fprerunner Of civilization,
aud one oi It's most powerful allies.
We zee that the Hill City Tribune,
will be issued in short time. from
the very center of the Black Hill.
That editor must have pluck and
courage. as well MS energy. Ere long,
a city will spring up around il. US Il
by magic, aud the daily issue Of the
Tribune is among tho possibilities be-
FIRE the year end.. The miners will
nil sub,cribs for il, of course, Ms II
will afii,rd them news irom the outside
world. and 10000 miners will make a
fine subscription list. Aud then, too,
when paid for in the natural dust, will
not that Publisher feel "bully!"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

EvERyTnISu seems To be "crooke'i'
in this day aud generation. From the
highest to the lowest of our govern.
n,ent ofiicial., We find men going in
every WAY except the right one. All
departments # the public service have
exhibited "crookekness,' and the end
Of such thing. has not yet appeared.
Il is q terrible close to the first Cen.
,ury Of our existence as a Republic.
and We hope for better things in the
iuture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
The SarGtae Ts.0 de NeT sfHi=0fien
or the GrassbG pl ers.


II is officially reported by the
French Minister of Marine that the
sarlinc fisheries are gradually dimin-
ishing in yield. The reason is not
that the fish are becoming scarce, but
that tn, supply of but usel. the roc
OF tn, colfi n imp rted from American
fisheries, has become INADEQUATE to
meet the demand. 1t has lately been
found, however, that grasshoppers,
pounded into Il paste, initiate the roe
50 exactly that the most knowing of
the sar;lines cannot disti' guish the
d ference; and accordingly the
French government has imported
large quantities Of the insects fronrAl-
geria il, order 10 try the neS bait on u
large scale. This fact Of the grass
h"ppers being good for fsh hait might
be looked into somewha ulther here,
AMI il may appear that the insects
which yearly ravage our western coun-
try, may be turned 10 good account
for catching fish indigenous to our
Waters.
It is interesting to learn. apropos Of
sardines. that the United States is the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

He was young, he wa. fair. and he
parted his hair like the average beau,
In the middle; he was proud, he was
bold, but the truth must he told, he
played like fsnd on the fiddle. Barr.
ing his vice, he was everything nice,
and his heart was so loving and ten
der, that he always turned pale when
he trod on the tail Of a cat lying down
by the fender. He clerked in u
store, and the way that he tore of cal.
leo, jeans aud brown sheeting, woul!
have ticklcd a calf, and made the brute
laugh in the face Of a quarterly meet
ing. He cut quite dash with dar-
ling m .stache. which he learned to
adore and cherish; for one girl had
said, while she dropped her proud
head, that 'twould kill her to see the
thing perish. On Sundays he'd search
the straight road to the church, un.
needing the voice Of the sccrner; aud
demurcly be rat like young tabby
cat, with the saints in the amen corn
er. He sang like bird, and his sweet
voice was heard fairly tugging away
at long meter; aud We speak but the
truth when we say that this youth,
could out sing hungry mosquito.
She was young, she was fair, and
she scrambled her hair, like the aver
aye belle Of the city; she was proud,
but not bold, yet the truth must be
told, the way she ch,wed wax was n
pity. Barring this vice, she was cv-
cry thing nice, and the wo. III admired
her hustle; and the Stanford boys,
being calmed by the noise, walked
miles to hear the thing rustic. She
cut quite swell, did this wax-chewing
belle, and men flocked in crowds To
meet her; but she gave them the
shirk, for she loved the young clerk.
who sang like hungry mosquito. So
she hemmed aud she hawed. and
she sighed aud she "chawed," till her
heart and her jaws were broken; then
she walked by the store, when he !,
stood at the door, awaiting some loving
token. She raised her eyes with mock
surprise. aud tried to enact the scorner
but, to tell you the ruth. she grinncd
at the youth wno loved the amen coior. |
They. m,t--alas! what came to pass
was SOFT and sweet and precious they
wU,esi. they cooed, he talked. she chew
el--oh how they loved, good gracious.
They had 10 part. he rose To start;
her grief cannot he painted; these
are the facts she swallowed her wax
then screamed. then checked, then
tainted; her lm appeared, her bs,u
quite scared, rushed ou, To get some
water the watch dog Spi,d III. tender
hide and oit HIM where he "ousa:er."
The tale il sad, the sequel .tern--.o
thinks the youth thus bitten. He
sings M more. MS oft If yore--he gave
the girl the mitten.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

CoSGREss will now proceed to in
vc.iiga,c the Navy Department. .wher.
it is alleged great frauds have been
committed. In view of this fact, the
President was cruel To place on Secrc'
iary R,beson, the additional burden
Of the War Department. He has
sins of omission aud commission
enough in his own Bureau, to look
after, and account for. to SAY nothing
If the corruption Of other department.
Of the Government.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
GENERAL VIEWS.


GEORGIA has So0'ooo dogs.
lnE greenback circulation Is now
reduced to s3'o'oo',Zo4.
A CIR. in Hunt County, Texas,
aged I3 yesrs, has given birth to q
'"''"'
TWENTY-FIVE newspapers have been
started In Mississippi since the first Of
january io"o.
IT l. proposed 10 coin a new word
10 express Telegram ny cable lhe
word Is Ihotagrdm'
DvRixo January, Postage STAMPS,
Stamped Envelopes aud Postal Cards,
to the amount Of %, 500, 900 we're is.
sued.
A coLoRED woman in Opelika, Al.
abama, was delivered Of ir;plets, re.
Gently. two Of which were colorcd and
the other white.
nm. :, u.....h,..,,. hal l;,,od
an
muskrat, 20 minks and 2 racc,.on.
the skins of " wh,ch brought s567.
n -. v., =,
s a.. -, -.
ro .a 60. :. I
tue orenh'lA''on VI Tue "'"'e' H. nov"
which i. soue cred;, IA il.
>.
M eo"a"' '"'' sue "'
"'" F" Pa' 'i'V'0Oo wv =" .'s"'' 'A!
w " ~
s' "'e y" ,VOo ~ nav
week.
T., !. on1
-, 49,, -, II
- -, -,
49,, - a., ..;L, ~ a.,
rock.
A. fabian, ma, !. ,om;,, hi, chill.
i-o, .,,., tho Nov r,ul,uJ s,,,..
IL, h,. hi. Maine New Hamp.hire.
-, M,...o.,..,,s and Rh,.i.
I.,.nd w;,h , a,,,e,;n, nr,s,cct far
Tn, o.. MAN. ;,,ona .x,;h;,;,o
-, a.. c..,,a.,,;.I . 100 s,o, ,l,,k !.
- a -, :,
-. 700 49,, e., a.. ,,.,,,,a
- e. : Co.,
=. a;,no,o, ooo 600, ram, Tho cround
ihE House 0o"'n'''ee on war En-
l~"u''"'es WI" "'"Ae ''e'' "'N' 20"
-. Ca.or,1 IT, ,h;,,t ,h,, Can
Nj. w,s son, 10 Eur,ne and In.
m -, g.. ,,,,o,, r...,,.
IhE people OF NoiI"'k' N"'' are
very anxious to go to the centennial
A nun11Rr OF them have formed a
walking club. and propose to walk 10
he Centennial via the battle helds oi
Virginia. Maryland and Penn'yiva'
IA.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
EDsTORssL COMMENT.

EvE tempted Adam to eat Of the
forbidden fruit. The power Of wo-
man over man has been the same in
MI ages aud countries since the world
beguu. Secretary Of War, Belknap,
In his fall, has MT proven an excep
tion to the rule. but a confirmation
thereof.