davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
CAMPAIGN SONG.

hN4f.e -2GM 1881
By A. DOWNING.
A1R-"Nelly Bly,"
Everywhere, everywhere,
rl Swells the joyous song, ri
A3Floating on the summer breeze
Cheeriy along.
Mingled voices loud and clear
From Oregon to Maine,
Send up q shout for General Grant,
an rx And join the. glad refrain. & GI11 E1kT :
CHoRUs-Brave le.derl strong leader,
Not a man but he s.xG
Can the hosts of Freedom lead
On to victory!
When Ulysses Grant was young
The tanners trade he piled,
Il And in his calling even there = Al TX t..
Evinced an honest pride.
And since that day he's tanned the hide
Of many traitrous foe,
At Doneson, and vicksburg, too,
As Penn. and Buckner know.
CHoRUs-Brave, etc.
Still "on that line he'll fight it OUT
Until some time next fall,
When at the polls he'll slaughter them
The graybacks great and small.
He'll fay alive the rebel chief
Horatio Seymour, there,
s-.~rAaahsna on high his hide to dry, e a Yx
-<~<hA With that Of Frank r. Blair. - =
CHoRus-Brave, etc.
For rallying ropnd his standard come
A host of yeoman true.
As once old Scotia's clansmen came
At call of Roderick Dhu,
Though not they, with sword and shield,
And battle and brand
Ia But each ia armed for Truth and Right,
With ballot in his hand.
CHoxUs-Brave, etc.
Then onward, boys! and forward, boys!
Keep wide awake,
For see! along the darkened sky
The clouds begin to break. ----~
Fen the victory is ours
Our foes their death-sorg chant,
God bless the coming President,
Our own Ulysses Grant!
CHoRUs-Brave, etc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08


The Government con6ded to Gen.
Butler somewhat thankless task-the
restoration of law and order in . city
not particularly lawabiding and orderly
IN the best of times, snd at that critical
moment full of desperate adventurers
and turbulent ruffians who for months
had been unchecked in their career OF
licentious and brutal audacity. The
service was undertaken, and no man
can say without falsehood that it was
not performed with all possible consid-
Grafton for the feelings Of the peaceable
citizens, and without any consideration
whatever for the feelings of the openly
traitorous, the secretly knavish, and the
mpt,dently violent. It was impossible
for GeneBatler to please those who per-
sisted in calling themselves Ga conquered
people. !" It was equally impossible for
him to please those Northern sympathi-
zers who were sorry that New Orleans
had fallen into our hands at all.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

IL -
How TO READ THE CLOUDS Soft
looking or delicate clouds foretell fine
weather, with moderate or light breezes;
hard edged, oily looking clouds, wind
A dark gloomy blue sky is windy; but
light, blue sky indicates fine weather.
Generally the softer clouds look the
less wind, but perhaps more rain may
be expected; and the harder, more
greasy rolled. tufted orgrugged, the
stronger the coming wind will prove
Also. q bright yellow sky at sunset pres
ages wind; pale yellow, wet; and
greenish, sickiy looking color, rain.
Thus. by the prevalence Of red, yellow.
or tints, the coming weather NAV be
foretold very nearly; indeed, if aided by'
instruments, almost exactly Small.
inky looking clouds foretell rain; light
scuh clouds. driving across heavy mas
ses, showing wind and rain. but If alone. :.
may indicate wind only. a2ast I'VE o
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

The Philadelphia Republicans are
striking straight from the shoulder. A
triple demonstration was made on Wed
.nessday evening. The Union League
held glorious meeting, grand rally
was made At Wharton street and Pass
ydnk road, and there was magnificent
parade of the Invincibles, the Twenty
sixth Ward Workiagmen, and the Berry
Club. The Rebel Democrats who have
been claiming Philadelphia will have to
sponge out their fattering figuring, and
to invent new arithmetic.
/ - -,-..----------eA 70
Gen. Sol Meredith of Indiana, ia
nous as the commander of the ssIron
Brigade last year Inclined to Johnson
ism, has come out like true soldier,
and taken the stump for Grant. M Y.
Tribune.
t =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

3 LOST by THE CATTLE DISEASE Charles
Thomas. Esq. heavy drover and cat
tie dealer in Benton county, last week
shipped ninety-seven head Of native
cattle to New York. Before their arri-
wal at Buffalo fifty seven head had died
of the cattle disease. and the remainder
we're con6scated and shot on their arri-
val at New York. The herd was werth
near ten thousand dollars, aud and Of
course ara q total loss The plague
seems to be rather on the increase in
Benton county. "a se19s -. ... - {" -
The Rensselaer, ZslegrapA states that
sihe gentlemen Of this city to whom the
Texas cattle belonged. which are sup
posed to have originated the disease in
that vicinity, have offered to bear half
the loss by the plague, but We know not
how much truth there may be ir the
> kAe disease is committing terrible
ravages, and 1.-The end 10 not yet.''s as
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
For the Poor Men to think of.

We clip the snbjoined from the Fayette
County Herald, and earnestly commend
to the laboring men Of the country the
valuable lesson it teaches:
Il tract for the Poor and Laboring Men of
@ the u s., on Democracy.a fiit
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
The World asks:


'sCan we forget that our own carrying
trade, which in 1851 was almost wholly
done under the American flag, is nearly
monopolized in 1868 bv European bot
toms? Can we forget that we, who in
1861 were the most lightly taxed, are
now in 1868 the most heavily taxed
people Of Christenflom? sass sa 20
No. Sir! we cant and won't forget any
o. the things Nor will we forget that
the men who burned and scuttlei SO
maay Of our vessels, are now yelling
themselves hoarse for Seymour and
isir-thas. Howell Cobb, Toomhs,
ale Hampton & Co. plunged the
country into civil war. wi hout right or
reason, and thereby made rs ''the most
heavily taxed people OF Christendom,
aud yon are now trying to restore them
to power, The People say Veto!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
MoKEEVBY'S LIFE COMPOUND.

McKELVEY'S LIFE COMPOUND.
7. ~ Re.t sol ,ho7s.aaa t7avs 90 10 s9io-gssa
The Cheapest, .sl.s 80 sssas sssirss u.
v4sts And the most Harmless pgka7a r &
.sa Medicine in the World, .sg.. &
For Nearly Every Form, x Z
v7ssssr-es OF CHRONIC DISEASE.
In Dyspepsia it is a certain cure.
IN Consumption it is excellent. a S !.
In Liver Complaint nothing can be
In Kidney disease it is q specific.
In Rhuematism it is an important
remedy. tsg s la .o9@ass =. :
h Stomach Affections it is unsurpas.
sed. IA s sos q ts#0 sft' p
In Female CompIaints it is of great
value. ae A. q ~. .4.7s
And in nearly all kinds of chronic diseases
it acts like . charm, efecting speedy cures in
the most stubborn cases. 9f14s - =. <,
The afflicted everywhcre should not fail to
give it trial, if they desire to purchase health
with bat . {, fling expense. 1t is not '.patent
medicine nor IS it kept for sale by any drug>
g'st. 1t is discovery Of physician during q
hve years sojourn in South America and he
has impaired the secret of its composition to
hundreds of intelligent physicians, who have
all used it in their practice with the most ION,
derful results. 07a on an = .su7El g
In consideration of its MANY virtues. I have
thought it my duty to engage in the manufac
tuEs Of it on . large scale, and advertise it ex>
tensively throughout the world. The method
for preparing il for use il somewhat complex
requiring numerous collection of chemical
tools paraphernalia not usually possessed by
druggists. and for this reason few drug stores
could furnish it properly prepared, if they had
the formula. Therefore, I have purchased the
neces ary articles, and with the assistance of ,
good practical chemist am engaged in its man
ufacture and sale. -. --,,f.--s.-.l.s
The Life Compound" is purely vegetable, III
principal ingredient being obtained from the
root of plant which grows abu ndantly in some
parts of South America. It is perfectly harm
less in its effects even if taken in triple the
ordinary dose, whls its invigorating influence
g wonderful indeed. often effscting rERMA.
NEsr cure in : few weeks. Read the following
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
CINorHNArr, Aug, IS, 1867,

AuSs Hos AOOss
Mr. McKELvEY: Sir-A thing of beauty is .
foy forever. and good medicine is more than
this. take pleasure in commencing your Life
Compound not 80 much account Of what it
has done for me, as va it may be the means of
doing for thousands of others.
To the sick and suffering therefore, L wish,
through your advertisement to say lew words
valid am now hearty and we'll My disease
was dyspepsia Of TEN years standing; had
tried all means knew of for . cure, without
avail. until about the first of September last I
became acquainted with Young man who told
me OF Mr.. McKelvey's remedy. and the good
work it had done in the ighborhood of his
former home Erie. PA) / Immediately applied
to Mr.. NJ. for box OF his Life Compound and
commenced taking il. | comme need improving
in lew day and continued to improve, and in
less than, three months from that time was en-
tirely restored, and have remained we'll ever
SINCE Mine was ther an inveterate case and
pronounced 40 by all the physicians Of this city
The medicine was SO successful in my case, that
I cannot refrain from adding my testimony in
DR.. CLIFFORD.
nF-S ~~.sX- Ees~gN q
Hundreds Of Testimonials like the foregoing
are in my possession. and cannot be given 6r
wsnt of space. q tf tsas sial 900 l.laoiis 94i
The Life Comp oundn is the cheapest med
icne in the world One package Of IL will make
QUASI Of Syrup which is enough to last more
than Two MONTHS. The price is Sc 90 pack
age uInclosc 50 90 in letter and direct it to
me and ny return mail I will send you pack,
age of the Compound postage prepaid by me.
II you are sick you will lind il just the thing
you have besn looking for, and you never will
regret having sent for it.
always send the Compound well sealed up
so that Dosone can tell what it 10 10 this 70 r
the reason that there ere some persons who
send for il that desire n keep their disease 1
secret. The money may IN all cases be sent
at my risk - 5ZVS 9EfI L
Address all letters to IL zar 40 IeaE8 n
MT. McKELvEY,
.TIUd1 bas s3IGE Z lSAsDUskY, O.
.zorx9asoaT .XgaA8 Who'll
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
The World says:

luc pOft0 says sHssfr.T1 rskxz E2.t& IaE
1--WE are struggling to day under the
burden of public debt hardly less in
amount and more severe in its pressure
upon the people than the public debt of
England. We have contracted this debt
in desperate and sanguinary struggle
to settle american questions By Euyopean
methods > st la $50 s9siHa & 3II 81. z.
True for you! The American method
of settling political disputes is by bal
lots. 1our party revolted from that
mode, and attempted to reverse the ver-
dict Of the ballot box by bayonets.
You were thoroughly beaten in it, but
your attempt cost the country half a
million lives and i've billions Of proper-
ty. Ought ballots now to restore to
power those who, scorning their yer
dict, appealed therefrom to bay yonets?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

MAKING 1T PAY.-A New York cor
respondent Of the Boston Journal makes
the following statement: ''The conduc-s
tors of our city railroads are said to be
the hardest worked and the poorest paid
of any class among u.s. But if recent
Investigations amount to anything, it is
not so profitable as it is imagined The
Belt Road in this city is crowded with
passengers. One can seldom get seat,
Or even get into the cars. Yet there
have not only been no dividends on that
road, but the Company have become
we'll nigh bankrupt. They have sunk
$500, 900. A rigid investigation was set
on foot. Thirty five shrewd detectives
or spies were put on the track. Com
pairing the receipts with what the con-
ductors turned in, it is estimated that
the Company have been defrauded dur
ing the past twelve months out Of $780,
600. The stock that should be above
par is not worth ten cents On the dollar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

The greatest day THAT Battle Creek,
Mich, ever Witnessed closed on the Oath.
An immense ,conconTse Of people from
the surrounding country poured into
the town, commencing - early dawn, TO
hear good, sound Republican doctrines
The crowd was terrific, and estimated
at not less than 20, 600. The procession
was one Of the features OF the day.
Three hundred vehicles of every de-
scription, escorted by the same number
OF. horsemen,e and a. large number of
Tanners and Inyincibles, enlivened by
four brass and six martial bands, was
closed up by an untold number. of pc !.
destrians. Gov. Oglesby of Illinois,
Senators Chandler and Howard, ex-Gov.
Blair, :nd others, spoke. The day was
closed with an immense torchllght pro-
cession. numbering l. 800 torches. Large
delegations were present from Albion,
Marshall, Galesburg, Kalamazoo, Deca-
tur, Athens, Emmett, and Leroy. The
town was fairly illuminated at night with
transparencies. There was also an ex-
teDsive display of fireworks. A tri-
umphal arch, surmounted by portrait
of Grant, was one Of the features of the
occasion, and deserves especial notice.
The entire town was decked with flags.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

!. +. z. !.
aAsr1NIS, -
II = =
l ss,vsrt n. T.: yea, n. u.sr.. Az.
| w.; yans Hs.sA, sees,esu. - -
80 yvyvrcs
r ssscs aASAo.I Lo1ex 10 ~
&c. Issss HAL 10 ones"( = Dsoss1a ~ 4
= vs. = ss'sA' >. ", W . VIA sss''sAs"
uREKA LODGE NO In.
weedvma Ssekson Parish. Ia omess-c y. Howell
viss sssssazy. - :
fuLir LOUIE NO in.
sonh Ci."orns rs'nn, "A omesrs-H. b. ncchndo
- !. neSa . "'' l. n fsrnns'a' .. W.; b.
CADD0 LOD0K NO. In
shrsvepost, La omess-P. v. h. Cunmings v. M.;J
y Dsvis. D W; VIM. Hohsoa. J. w.; ssxstax9
LITTLE FIOoK Iouax M m
oum,s.s. pl.6 s.hine P.r,.h r. om.~--vu An
topv VN. Chsrl.. p....e. = n. a. " Van ~
n x a,r..bt e..r.,.rv W - -
--~-,..r
Ia LOUIE no. 10.
"a Sy,o s', - V"csD.onAr Tn.
=, =. - 1872 = vs. - - eo''ss % vs. - 7"
As'ss' s'e'''ay.
sAh TODD LODGE no. IN
Richardson. SECRETARY.
LoNGwooD LODGE NO. l0
Ho~ Nnls, csdde Parish, La oncsrs-ThoA h vaughan
W. n; 4 T. Cox. D w.; =. ,. ourrs. J. w.. J. L. Camp
ton, sscrstay.
SPRING CREEK LODGE no. l8L
Spring Greek Church washington Parrish Ia Omcsrs-
Hardy Richardson. ". n; O. p Bailey. q W.. H. Z Ja
kins. J. w.; J. G. Fichsr, Secretary.
oRpHANr rRrENn I0DoE No is
M r,.ns A. I.nSrv P.rsb Il. o6css-o.o w. Bs,s
A.. w. n r.. ValnnAn. \ w.; 4 O Hays J, W.; O.
q Smith, Secretary. --.s IS
...raas = PLAY LICK LODGE U..p.
Fiat Lick claiborne Parish. La. onacsrs w. r. Msysr
oNA.S .S 49, ~ .IS..
. = e" I'M, n. $50 49, 90.
y. .sisons y w. Dep~ 0.' ~,I. .r
ssIuss' = w. ssa,ol sI.u' w. S'ouns.s
:. 49, s-- ~ - -
samuel =. Ioda, ": ereno IssesoieI, NEW or's>nA
ss~ =. c''en',os' ". v,Ac ssv,
mo-, ~. " e's. . - !" v r-1.' oA. s,.
- S"..S J..sa. 49,, rn.,. MN.
W. Hsm.n " Grand I.r.ss, Re. or,.sn.
80 - 49, s..-a 49, ~ o-,.-,.
o,... w a-..s prs..,..n. v.wm,..r.
n s-.S ma. g.. d. r,S.n, ~ o-s...-r
80. ~...ss,s g., - ~ n.,-.rZ
c. &C.,.
sl.na 'ss o~o.
~sS, C.... .'.s $500 A.. 49,
-
GRAND n A CHAPTER
- : -
Samuel L. Todd. NJ u. Grand High Priest, New orlsaa
g. g. Parsons, Deputy Grand High Priest, Bastrop.
B. @. Stirling Grand King. Bayou Sara
Il. Bresn, Grand Scribe, New orissna
Henry r svssey, Grand Treasurer. New Orleans.
C. Bachelor, Grand Secretary, New orlesnA
Thomas B. Lswson, Grand Chaplain, BastroH
Joseph P. Horror, Grand Capt Of the Host New orlsa
3. Tisdals, Grand r. b., Monroe.
Henry Hamburger, Grand K A Captain, New Orleans
w. W. Leake, Grand Master Third Veil, Bayou Sara
N. T. oEard, Grand Master Second Veal, Opelousaa
W. r. Haineigh, Grand Master First Veil, Franklin
X d burkss orand Guard. New orlsAnA
.,xr cov.r,-o,v
"~ANS So"S-S nraRFE H"AAeno0
John Claiborne 70 Frs Lieutenant Commander. New
o,,ssns WV
Samuel p Wshsr sd Grand Nipistsr n Stat. Ne,
Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

p. wQL0on an b yill pay 5000 Y any psrssa vns
readily and permanently pain IN the Head festh
Temples, Neck Shoulders, Breast Beck. Heart Lanss,
:.tsr.st scsss Or ehro1ie OLE ulcsrs rrssh Wcsnds
msfic Neuralgia iron mosquito bite TIE most intense
Labor Pains quick Pain Paint reduce Inflammation
pcaton whether applied 70 the vsakest infant The me1
feeble aged person, and harmless q Pain Paint
Applied Free q no. 81 Carondslst street
JOHN GRAVES,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
NEW YonE. July Let, 1858.

- s-tr g. NEW YoRK, July Let, 1858.
Dear Sir--In your paper Of last week ycu or
mot ths originator Of the cslsbratsd Plantation
Bitters and that they were manufactured and sold
by one. Pedro Maztslls, an old 6panlard, In the -
every old Gee captain cen testify. nov, slrs
certify TO the above - being tus, fee
lowed the zee for over forty 49,
same bittes, dt6srsnfly. 1pE "A ~ "a a..
q s.! s. s S,:,. ,-.,st tbas sssfsdd
S -tss : 1i.s5 q {, S..ss.s ia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

oyy1ox No uoRrH fHnD uRxzf. u. LOUIE no
Wm sssss PsaoA - Wsssss1s rs191 eslA - = -
jssasa 49, 1zDssehG - - - $500 ~ - -
sstah pu1snb . arA svVnsaDa, ~ bod0vAas sesoO,
~ havnr ~ \ - $1,000 ~ - ~ WDoe
~ - shaVs 49, = = y sssia hAn01nsnA A1eD
- sass.AsA v prsavS1s s1vio hssb . -
- q u Su1EShso ovu m embo4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

rhs ARlou PIANo PonYK dscasrsd - ne ysaes sh.
sts Zap g ne Amsean Instatuts held esptsnee and
Oceoo i 70 3 the bsst exhibition, and after
-. ts srdssd q e Anssn Insttgts With The Pianos
slarsd b thcr y.1Es y shs Piano ksswa them
A9.!1e WAET8D. I1zseelaD md rsspendble Agsnfs
uanufnctosy and Warsrosns, nj "a II Boxurv. A.,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

A BOOK ROB THE UURoBTUNATB.
J. BALDWIN DUFrs TREATISE ON PRIVATE DIE
EASES lmpoency. Loss Of Power Nervous Debility viii
snplstng Marriage Sent b. mad rsosips Of = esntA b
T. b Duty 4 GRIFFIN,
Nov Orleans Medical Institute.
fN 80 ~ Magazine strssk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
digestive Elixir Of Pepsins.
GRIMAULf = CO., CHEMISTS, PAKIS

= me 'sssss IS &c fssas6 4;
juice ITSELF rather the digestive principle purified
which dessts food in the stomach When some esa.s
consequences bad digestion, gastt gastralg nham
nation of the coats of the stomach and bowels heart
burn pitus anemiA loss Of strength and Gin females
The Elixir Of Pepene which sanctioned by the
appreciation Of the Paris Academy speedily
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
APPROVED BIZ THE PARIS ACADEMY OF
-..a MEDICINE
Burin du Duisson's Isdsae q Iroa and Man.
gnneOo Pills. .F

ne treatment Of chlorosic scroulous affections avsys
ong with the psual prspaxaons Of which
unsquenty fail owing to he stomach being sbls
support them The rssearchss Of Prosson Harmon, Of
Of Paris have that this amentabs
failure u owing 70 The absence Of which .; vol
therefore supply Important deficiency thapsucs and
have tbs appreciation Of the Academy
Medicine and the principal scientific bodies They
employed with certainty Of success Against Cheros Green
regular and preferable the pile Of iodde
Of iron alone In Ill ansmic scroaous and cancsrous aasc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
ERENcM MEDICINEs-
-PpxpARsD By
GRIMAULT d CO., CHEMISTS,
Is RUE HCHELIEU. PARA

Asthma, Oppression. Dyspnea.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF CANABls INDICA.
PxxrARED u onnAuLf Co., OHxnsfs, PARIS
Recent experiments France England and Germany have
proved that hee Gig rees sovereign remedy for the
distressing adections especially when BeadonnA
Strsmonium and Opium have failed 70 give relief
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

EACT1 l-nen y. Nsasl Ho!ena. Ma
PeydFas stresA nanuActursn Of the Maako6 BittGs:
0entlemenI havs examined shs patent thss Rs.tal
Zou By the 9ovenment fog manufacturing the nalakos
wen eac..ssa 70 excite snd IN good order TIE digestive
have prescubod sold BitteB several mo and n
every Instance bad oocasn 70 asosEtAn thar bsnsdcia
snsck remain, gsntsmtn, yuy rnpectfuly, your mos
examined the pasat you bold for the msnuact Of
~ ~ an" nS, . ~ hu,s sss is
taken IN inordiness quantities. Indsed nothing bu
cordial aromatic bitter. Q. a. SMITH, n. q
Your Nalakoa Bittsu, which l. have examined, Do not
contain any Ingredients injurious TO health NAY b recon
msudsd 10 hos Who ein want Of 20 ID tonic
YourA ~. DOHUPFBRf. II. D.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-24

Sunday skating, with music. 10 popular
in Quebec.
Jerusalem has only twenty two thousand
inhabitants.
The Governor Of Colorado will not sign
divorce bills.
A Methodist insurance company has been
started.
A stone cover over the Seine, on which
to ere ct houses, is projected il Paris.
Cuba will have only halfits usual tobacco
crop this season.
It's proposed to take down the famous
Broadway bridge Of New York.
Nineteen unsuccessful attempts 1t suicide
we're made in New York last week.
Presi.lsnt johnson looks a. hus 40 nd
die, and happy As clam at high water.
The Canadians talk Of . line Of forts
along the frontier.
There are three Shakspearss 10 Michi-
gao, one Yankee, one Irish and one Scotch.
Radicals now say Sheridan 10 the most
available man; but Phil. would never
run"
Women are allowed to practice law Ia
Kansas. but thus far they haven't done %,
though few Of them preach IL.
Prussia 10 putting al its old boots and
clothes up "the spout to raise thirty mil.
lions for railways.
A fireman was recently detected stealing
goods at FIRE, but pleaded in excuse that
he had not been in the business long and
had not learned the rules.
German labor 10 said to have failed in
Georgia, aud the people are persuaded that
they will do we'll to retain all the negroes
| in the State.
A widow millionaire in Boston has been
spending twenty thousand dollars on . par
" in honor Of her sons becoming Of age
Bryant calls Greeley shabby and ignor
ant. Free trade discussions sngendsr rath'
er fine speeches.
Eugene has had so many American
friends that she has become passionat ely
fond Of shopping, . vice which generally
exists in perfection only in American cities
We, the people, paid last year S35. 205 sc
for wooden legs TO wounded soldiers. II
was money we'll spent, but we hope the oc
casion for this sort Of expenditure will nc'
arise again.
In Paris the most valuable land 10 tina
in the immediate vicinity Of lhsster. Nesl
the Thea,sr Francois $3.50 . square metr,
has been paid, which is not far from six
teen dollars . square foot.
The New London Star says the boys .
that place are the very aristocrats Of slst
owners. They have street 9, 100 feet lonl
for eoasting hill, and over $4,000 wortl
Of sleds.
A pamphlet is creating sensation il
Paris, which charges the Empress with hav
ing had child before her marriage, which
is said 10 be held in England by par ties VII,
are constantly blackmailng her.
The Perfectionists ef the Oneda ccmmu
nifty cure disease by "ress.ing it in faith
The process is employed even in cases o
chronic catarrh, the Athlete person msrely
"resolutely refusing to indulge in the symp
TOMS"
A Boston clergyman denounced from hi.
pulpit tho limbcal exhibitions Of the balle
at Boston tLeater, and received from tn,
manager family season ticket and a lstts
Of thanks ''for the cheapest and best adver
tisemcnt" tbs manager ever had.
Slight Of hand-Refusing an cff.r o
marriage