davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-27

rNprn ORDER OF sAr.x.

RY vlRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE n.
ID SUED out Of the District Court IN and
for Lincoln county, and to mo directed aud
delivered, for Judgment rendered In saiA Court
on the 14th day Of Octoter, A. D. 1875, IN fsvcr
ough and Michael O'Brien, plsintink and inter
venors, and against the Washington Creole
Mining Company. for the sum Of $G6000s gold
coin, with interest thereon ut the rate Of 10 PR
cent. per snnum from the 2ist day Of May. 4.
D. 1875 with the cost herein to be taxed In
like gold coin.
And also for Judgment rendered In said
Court on the 14th day Of October. A. D. ISIS.
John Dahl and Michael 0'Brien, and against the
Washington Creole Silver Mining Company.
for the sum Of $4,000 gold coin. with intsEe9
tes.eVn .s the the r.se Z Of y Re. fsns b. szY,n
after to be taxed In ltke gold coin.
| And also for further decree rendered II o11Q'
Court on the l4th day Of October. A. D. lsss, In
favor of NJ. =. Tarpey, =, assignee q naztn "a: Tss-
Ing Company. for the sum Of $4,000. gold cedn.
with interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent.
| per annum from the 29th day Of Nay, 4. D.
is7b, with costs and disbursements Of dats Of
| Judgment taxed at $l26.tO, and AL accrutng
| costs all In gold coin.
have levied upon tho following mining
| property, to wit: The description and particn.
| lar boundaries Of the property authorized TO b
as the same can Be ascertained from the com.
| plaint fled In this action or otherwise, arc -
follows: That said mine and mining claim
known q and called tho Warrington Creole
mine, consisting Of 1900 feet Of mining ground.
moro or less, situate on the northwest side Of
Spring Mountain, Ely Mining District, Lincoln
County, Nevada, being that mining property
worked through that certain SHAFT formMly
known = the Ms.spps .na to.sS.r sn1 9ss 4, ~
tenements and appurtenances to said waning
ton b Creole mining claim belonging or In amy
ways appertaining.
Notice IL hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the 1eth day ef Nevembsr,
A. d. 1875.
At the hour Of IL O'Clock M. ct the front dool
OF tho Courthouse. In Lincoln County, VIII
tion, to the highest bidder, to satisfy aatd iudg
ments and all costs and accruing costs all II
gold coin.
Dated Phoebe. Oct 25th, 1875.
Lincoln County, Nevada.
by G.. BmDsALI. Deputy Sherih.
o26.td
Friday, November 26th, at the sam
''e N ~ A. FIFE. Sheriff.
By q. BrnDsALL, Deputy.
Dated piochc. Nov. 18th. 1876. nl6-t
J Postponement.
The above sale is hereby postponed unit
Tuesday, December 1th, 1875, ct g
e same hour and place, by order Of plaintih
}. attorneys.
\ A. FIFE, Sheriff
n By g. BmDsALL, Deputy.
o Dated Phoebe. Nov. oath. 1875. n26-t
L Postponement.
Tho above sale 10 hereby postponed unit
Saturday, December 18TH, 1e56, q Y
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
u Margaret Pascoe, deceased.
Notice Ii hereby given BY the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate Of Margaret Pascoe,
deceased, TO the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to OK.
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months after the hrst publication Of this
notice, 10 the said Administrator, 1t the once
Of Bishop b cabin, Attorneys st Law. 1t Phoebe,
In the county Of Lincoln.
Dated at Ploche, Nay 18th, 1875.
my20-td 4. d. TURNER. Administrator.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-27
FOR SALE.

i SALE, S@o ~"
Johrs.oos.sss nossse G can be seen at Geo. O. a
e".,ons eor vSs. stable on Meadow valley ~ 3yt.
dSs. sucuiars ~ TO price. kc., apply 10
JOHN N. CRAIG,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-27
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Ploche, Dec. 8, 1875.

ITO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
i indebtedness Of Lincoln County. Nevada,
accrued prior to the LIST day Of April, A. D.
1876:
Whereas. there is now the sum Of Two
Thousand Dollars In the Redemption
Fund. hereby notify the holders Of said
indebtedness that sealed proposals for the sur.
render Of the same will be received at my ofice
up to the 21st day Of December, A. ID.
1876, in accordance with an Act Of the Legis
lature Of the State Of Nevada, approved March
4th, A. D, 1875.
MILES CULLEN,
d7-td Treasurer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-27
N0TICE.

vT,HIs Is TO NOTIFY EVERY ONE THAT
connection with the Saloon Of Henry Eilers on
Lacour street. All debts will be paid BY him
and ali debts due the concern will be collected
BY him.
Phoebe, Oct. 1st. 1875.
Off JOS. OPIE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-27
STOCK DIVIDEND.

Once Of the Chief Of the MIL Min.
ing Company, San Francisco, August 2Sth,
l875.-At . meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of
the Chief Of the Hill Mining Company, held
August 10th, 1875, stock dividend OF quarter
(h) Of share to each share Of the capital stock
Of the company WA declared, payable on and
after August 25th instant, on presentation to the
Secretary, at tho once Of the Company, Room
2S Hayward's Binding. 419 California street.
au31-td THEO. @. KIBBEE, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-27
Postpone mont.

Tho above sale 10 hereby postponed until
Saturday, December 18th, 1e56, Of tho
same hour and place, by order Of rlhntiTs
attorneys.
A. FIFE, Sheriff.
By G. BmDsALL, Deputy.
Dated Phoebe. Dec. 9Th, 1875. d6-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-27
T o L Z r.

HOUSE ON MEADOW VALLEY STREET
NJ adjoining the house Of W. ". Bishon
in hnis house 10 finely furnished and centrsiiy
~. t,sea: Tne premises are In frst-class condi.
non; FOR particulars apply to the
'"iu STATE BANK OF NEVADA.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-27
Dividend Notice.

VIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
Il BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
.aar at the monthly meeting Of the Board
OF Directors, the REGULAR DIVIDEND wsa
declared for the month Of December Of
Per Cent.
on the amount Of capital stock, payable At the
Bank In United States gold coin on MON.
DAY, the 10th inst.
J. W. WRIGHT, Bank Manager.
F'ochs. New, January 4th. 1876. ia5.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-27

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Tuesday, December 5th, 1875. ct the
same hour and place, by order Of platntihs
attorneys.
A. FIFE, Sheriff
By g. BnDsALL, Deputy.
Dated Phoebe, Nov. oath, 1875. n26-td
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17

These lines are penned, impelled by the
hope that ere many years are added to our
second century, the United States will have
it established extensively on her sugar
lands to the profit of the manufacturers
and increased prosperity of the country.
L. p
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

LAMAR'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing of Col. Lamar's credentials, the
Senatobia Tidal Wave says:
The law requires the credentials
Of JTnitad States Senators to be
signed by the Governors of their
respective States, and to this end
State Senators Taylor and Reynolds
waited upon Gov. Ames, few days
since. and presented for his sigma
ture the credentials of MIR. Lamar.
Gov. Ames' action IN the premises
was anticipated, it being patent
that he is one of Morton's co-work.
ers in the scheme to keep Coiohei
Lamar out of the Senate. lie re
fnsed to sign tho credentials, re
plying to the gentlemen who waited
on him that the air was too full OF
impeachment for him to sign ere
uentlalS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
BELKNAP EVEN WISHES THAT he WERE
DEAD-GRANT PIoUsLY SAYS AMEN!
New York Daily Witness

l-'S" Aoih AhAiS W lthtSS'
Whatever political feeling may
be excited by the announcements of
Secretary Belknap's sbortcOming, it
is certain that there is feeling OF
regret, even among the Democrats,
on account of the ignominy brought
on Il high office.
1t is probable that the report
and resolution for impeachment
would have been delayed but for
Beiknap's resignation and its ac>
ceptance by the President. The
question then naturally arose as to
whether it was possible to impeach
him after his resignation.
OF course rumors, and some Of
them of the most improbable char
acter, were freely circulated. For
instance, it was stated at one time,
and believed in some circles, that
the Secretary had
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
This was finally boiled down to a
report that when he rendered his
resignation this morning, Mr. Bel>
KNAPP remarked to the President
that he wished he had killed him
self when he found that Marsh was
determined to tell the Whole affair
to this the President replied, 81
wish to God you had done sop
1t was also rumOred that Orville
Grant, the Presidents brother, was
caught i'll this net, and would soon
be exposed. BeIknap was but the
first brick i'll row, and his fall will
knock down others.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
WV. Belknap was born at
Newburgh, New York, in 1880. lie
received good education, gradnat-
ing at Princeton College, New Jer
sey. about the year 1913. For sew
eral years he was engaged in the
practice of law, and served q term
in the Ohio Legislature. At the
commencement of the war of the
rebellion he entered the army, and
served with distinction in Tennes
see and Georgia. From 1866 to 1859
he was Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. in Iowa. On the death of John
A. Rawlins, he was appointed Sec
rotary of War, by President Grant,
on the 18th of October, 1860. In
Washington he made many friends.
His residence was a favorite resort
of prominent men, and his hospital
ity was upon the most liberal scale.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
ASSASSINATION AND LYyCaIYa IN LAW
RENEE COUNTY.
Tho Authorities Unable TO EN- force the
LAW.
jackson Times, March sth.l

Law.
jackson Times, March Sth.l
We learn from correspondent
at Brookhaven. that a young man
named Armstrong, who assassinat-
ed Charles Fox, colored, in Law
renee county last week, after being
arrested confessed his guilt, and
asserted that he had been hired to
perform the bloody deed by a DR..
Youngblood and Capt. Grinstead.
Armstrong was hanged by a mob
on Saturday last, who also arrested
Youngblood and GIinstead, (both
white,) and lodged them in the
county Jail. Tho mob say they can
have a trial, but parties here from
Lawrence believe that the prisoners
will eventually be lynched.
The father Of Youngblood was at
Brookhaven yesterday, for tho pur
pose of engaging counsel to defend
his son, but says he cannot get a
Justice of the peace to hear the case,
so thoroughly ar the officials of the
county inundated. He also states
that the Sheriff dare not attempt
to convey the prisoners to Brook
haven for safe keeping, as he be
lievcs the mob, should he make
such an attempt, would hang him
as well as the prisoners.
Serious apprehensions of more
bloody work in Lawrence are enter
tanned by those cognizdnt of the
The county officials are
Democrats.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

THE Senatobia Tidal Wave says:
1.-THE Vickshurg Herald, one of our
most valued exchanges, reaches us
promptly every week, filled with
choice reading matter. The Herald
is the largest and best paper i'll the
State. and should receive the sup>
port of every Mississippiian."
The above receives our hearty
endorsement. We are more fortu-
nate than our Senatobia friends, i'll
so.much that we get the Daily Her
aid. We regard this Invaluable
exchange as highly as the little boy
did his first pair of red-tOp boots
he "couldu't see how anybody could
get along without 'em"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

A FRIEND in Washington City
has sent us a highly Interesting let
ter, which arrived too late for pub.
cation in our last issue. for which it
was intended. From it we extract
the following:
We miss one edifying scene, this
winter, which frequently thrilled us
a year ogo. Bruce, the dusky, from
Mississippi, was new TO the Senate
then, and lie metaphorically sat at
the, feet of the Radical Gamaliel,
Roscoe Conkling. imbibing his SUI
perior wisdom. Somehow the diet
didn't agree with him; it was too
strong, and Bruce rebelled, inward
ly at first, then a little while since
he Just asserted himself, making II
speech which Roscoe didn't endorse,
and for which Roscoe will never
forgive him. Last winter the two
heads we're often seen in closest
beautifully illustrating
slight and shadow but no one
could tell whether the black wool
or the blonde kinked most-for
Roscoe's hair is of the curliest. just
think of tn, ingratilu lie of Bruce,
the black man, who, having enjoyed
Mr.. Conkling's companionship, Tin
estimable blessing, alb J! could base
" desert him now.
"Pinch" doesn't hover over the
Senate SO exclusively as he did.
You find him now i'll the House
much more frequently. He is more
intimate with Bruce. and l fancy
he is perhaps preparing to lead his
colored adherents under another
political banner, since Radica! prom
ises have ayai,ed him so little.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
THE New Orleans correspondent

THE New Orleans correspondent
of the Port Gibson Reveille, in his
letter of February 2Stb, says:
Woodruff arrived here ono day
last week, and it was not long be-
fore the papers were tull of her.
The dailies seemed to vie with each
other in publishing interviews "
with her and press notices from
other cities, and gushing letters
from her old father and her young
daue hter, and SO on, ad nGuseam
No doubt this was done at so much
per line, but the innocent public
were gulled by it, and Mrs. Wood
hnll's so called lecture, on Sunday
night, was well attended. Your
did not go, but from
all he could learn, the audience left
the building thanking God that
there was but one Woodruff in the
world. to disgrace the name OF WON
anhOOd.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
TUE Senate of the United State

TUE Senate of the United States
has declined to remove the disa bill
tiles of General Stephen d. Lee, of
this State, OH account of a swami of
form" in the application. This was
a.smali and very contemplate piece
of bust ness; but Grant probably
Morton anil others that
this same Stephen ID. Lee com
pleteiy routed U. S. Grant and his
army, at Chickasaw Bayou, above
this city, during the winter of 1862.
1t was then Grant abandoned the
. tack OIL Vicksburg, and started
Ii Memphis, but was met by Adj.
Gen. Thomas, and turned back.
The army was quartered near
Young's Point, and here the seige
of Vicksburg became a fixed fact
by the march to Bruinsburg, with
a painful result, TO US, i'll 1861
Vicksburg Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

Gov. HENDRICKS, of Indian de
1ivered the opening address at the
Southern States Exposition, in New
Orleans, ON the Goth ult. A portion
Of his address, referring to the
Union sentiment now prevailing ln
the South, and the dawn of a new
era of good feeling between the diff
f..rent sections of the country, was
loudly applauded.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

THE absorbing topic among all
classes, jnst now, is the discovery
of the corrupt ion in Office of the
Secretary of War, Gen. w. w. Bel
kuap. Our exchanges are filled
with it, to the exclusion of almost
every other topic. There has been
no incident of such general interest
iu political circles since the i'm
a,eachment of Andrew johnson.
This disclosure of bribe- taking by
a member of the Cabinet, is terri
BILE blow to the Republican party
and u "ten-strike for the Demo
Gratis, who unearthed the Secretary's
venaliiy. OF course Belknap's dis
grace reflects strongly upon the
President, who appointed him to
a high office and this reflection is
not lightened by Gen. Grants &C
cepting his resignation, thus par
TALLY shielding him from the penal
ties OF his crime. The general opin-
ion is that this humiliating expos
ure has killed Grants prospects for
a third term as dead as "the man
who died o. Wednesday" Else>
where We publish a graphic sketch
of the Secretary fall and of the
scenes and incidents connected with
st; and on our fourth page will be
found q summary of Marsh's testi-
mony before the investigating CON-
mittee, which was tho immediate
cause of Belknap's stepping "down
and out.n The worst feature in the
shameful affair is, that many per-
sons believe the President knew OF
his subordinate's guilt long ago,
and yet took no action in the mat
rr. This, however, we are 10th to
credit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
EVEN old Parson Brownlow feels

EVEN old Parson Brownlow feels
moved to say cit will certainly be
a sad day for the Republican party
and for the country, when such
faithful and efficient public servants
as Secretary Bristow are to be re-
tired into private life, to crafty a
few persons whose friends have sub
jected themselves to the strong
penalties of the law by their dishon-
est acts. Let thieves and swindlers
go to the penitentiary, but retain
such men as Bristow in Office, to
prevent a further infraction of the
laws of the land. Laws! for the
of such are of but little
avail, unless rigidly enforced"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
In VIEW of the terrible revela

In VIEW of the terrible reveia-
lions coming out at Washington
exposures of peculation and corrup-
ticn which overshadow even Credit
Mobilier-honest people can but re-
juice at the recent change of major
ity in Congress. The Republican
administration, or At least some OF
its most prominent men, appear to
have thought that there was no
danger of being called to account,
and that they might make all they
could out of their positions. Not
taking warning by the fall Of Colfax
and many others through invest
ments in Credit Mobiler stock, the
heads of departments and other
high officials seem to bave thought
they were secure in allowing their
sons to hold profitable Government
contracts and their wives to accept
brides. The District of Columbia
ring, reeking with corruption, must
yet be thoroughly Investigated. The
whisky frauds have only been par
italy examined yet, aud SO far as
the President and Cabinet always
excepting Bristow) are concerned,
there is little hope of any further
zeal progress i'm the investigation.
These whisky frauds, like the Dis
trict frauds, came too near the
White House. Already Secretary
of the Interior has had to resign.
with a soiIed reputation. The for
sDer Postmaster General, Secretary
OF the Treasury, and Attorney Gen
craI, had each and all to resign un-
der heavy clouds. Now the Secre>
tary of Wars case is even worse
than any Of those, and Minister
Schs nck's is said to be of still decp~
er dye. The Navy Department has
still to be overhauIed, and more
shameful exposures are anticipated
there than i'm any of the others.
What are our public men about 7
Selling their high trusts, their repu
tarions and prospects. for dishonest
gains, is AN Improbable business
IA ev,Iy sense.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
GEN. LESLIE CooMBs, the vet

GEN. LESLIE CooMBs, the vet
eran Kentucky politician, recently
said of the late Reverdy johnson:
"IIe was a great man, but he
killed the Wing party. 1t was lie,
who. more than any other mn,
put Tyler on to Harrison and FIR, :
linghuysen Oh to Clay. Mr.. Clay
sent me to see Archbishop Hughes,
who sail he liked Clay, but couldn't
go Frclinghuysen. The close vote
in New York showed that a popular
man, on the ticket with Mr.. Clay ,
would have won that State and the
uation,n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

confidence betrayed. OF the details
of the fraud, most of the Republi-
cans profess ignorance, though let
ters are on file, addressed to Gen.
COburn, former chairman of the mil
itary committee, complaining of the
frauds now brought home to Bel
KNAPP. Ii he is pushed, even worse
will be exposed, as Complaints of
his misdoings are pouring i'll from
all quar- ter&
1t is now seen that the Democrat
ic investigating committees have
been
WORKING TO SOME PURPOSE,
and the charge heretofore made, of
"dOing nothing" will not be heard
from the Republican side again.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
"a True Statement Of the case.Y


| Statement OF Representative Ijyf,l, III the
Clarion, March 9Th
Editors Clarion My attention has
lust been called to q correspond
ence from Brookhaven to the Daily
Times, of an unfortunate occurrence
which took place about ten days
ago i'll Lawrence county, and as /
am anxious that nothing short of
the facts should be known to the
State, L will give them, according
to the best of my information, and
will call the public mind to the diff
ference between the actual occur
renee and the statement Of the
Times.
On or about the 26th ult., Mr..
William Armsti ong, of Lawrence,
was .ambushed while walking
around his pasture and shot, by
Charles Fox, colored, about sunset,
and was found by his wife near Ii
o'clock at night. He was then dead,
having crawled about fifty yards
from the spot where he was shot.
Fox was arrested, and as l under
stood, confessed the deed, and was
also expected to implicate others,
between whom and Armstrong no
good feeling existed.
Mr.. Armstrong was most excel
lent citizen, and his death is much
lamented in the community where
he resided. H. L. BYRD.
These two lucid statements set
the matter very plainly before the
reader It is all, now, "as clear as
Iul
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

GEN. BABCOCK remains in the
Executive office; but Mr.. Levi Z.
Luckcy, the Presidents private sec
rotary, who was also suspected of
being mixed up in ''crookcd whisky
matters, has been appointed to a
position in the Interior Department.
Mr.. U. S. Grant, Jr., is now private
secretary to his fathcr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

BROTHER BEECHER declares that
he still loves Brother Bowen, and
will continue to love him till the
day of his death. If we knew a
desperate who loved us just as
Brother Beecller loves Brother Bow
e., we wouldn't meet him by moon
light alone for all the fifty dollar
bills you could cram into the Mann
mo h Gave with hytr ulic rIEi.-
Courier J0uYh0L.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

GEN. ;,cnENCK has resigned the
office of minister to England, and
the President has appointed Mr.. IL.
ii. Dana, of Massachusetts, as his
successor. Gen. Schenck had gone
,.crooked in the Emma mine affair,
and Secretary Fish gave him
gentle hint. &c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

ROBEsoN, Secretary of the Navy,
i,as been directed to perform the
,lufies of the War Office, until Bel
knap's successor shall be appointed.
John g. New, now U. s. Treasurer,
is spoken of as :sthe coming man."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

ALL orders for job work, adver-
Using and subscriptions, lett at III.
Gwinner & Bros, n. G. Orricll's.
Phillips & Jones, Or w. j. Mostly q
Co.'s, will receive prompt attention
1T this Office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

THUS far. Captain Eads has sue
cce,led admirably with his Jettles.
Last week ship drawing thirteen
and a half feet Of water passed over
The bar at Southwest Pas. There
WAS then depth of fourteen feet
~, thu bar
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

Hon. JEFF. DAVIS delivered
lecture in New Orleans, Tuesday
evening, OH "the Mexican War and
its Results" for tue benefit of the
Louisiana Associated Veterans.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
DELKNAP IN vICKsBURG.

Disgraced 5ellSnap figured about
Vlcksburg for some time, after the
surrender in 1868. lie was noted
only for a fine pcrs,neL and an undue
amount of pomposity. Like Ames,
he regarded himself as "a perfect
lady-killer."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

THE New York Daily Witness,
one of tho most readable and enter
tanning journals of the American
metropolis, has found its way to
our sanctum. We would be glad
to "witness the appearance of this
excellent paper daily and regularly.