davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
Steamboat Lines.

MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
W. - BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK,
Hereafter the hns steamthlps u, G, KNIGHT,
JOHN OH = qliyBSs99s, N, VALLEY CITY: Ifase
NEw YORK .AhExANDRih, wGsHIN0T0M,
YORK from Pier ., East River. every WEDxEs.
"a Pha md sATM55RRhhi ksays GEORGE
For further Information, apply to JOS. l.. GAIT.
Agent ONCE and wharf foot Of III Oh street, George
town, o At the corner OF Seventeenth street and
New York avenue. J. W. THOMPSON.
au2l-I President.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

on fue.dAy', Thursdays and Saturdays. leaving
Aiexandris at 2 m. from corner St hssph aud
hf,5g streets: Returning. leave Washinston al
.. A. sTEVESs, Gen Supt
". J. PHELrs, Gen u Manager, oel-lm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

SHIRTs MADE TO ORDER
y WALL. RenISsoN 4 cos;
3}a pennsS tNAnia avenue,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
Dress Goods and Shawls.

beautiful assortment Of eolors OF all WOOL
REPS AND BRoCHA and other sHAwLs
ALSO,
AUCTION CARPETS CHEAP.
3D. JOHNSON a COLLEY,
acf1 Is Market Space,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
LOCAL WAY rRAINs.

LOCAL WAY TRAINS.
Leave Washington, from Maryland avenue Do
pot ats q, m. and u .. m. . D. 4 30 p. y :r m
Leave AleIandriA, from corner Duke and Henri!
streets, ~ &.O .. m. FROM b. Asaph and KIM
streets At and 10 q. N. 1, l and p. m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-29
Citation Notits.suas

The State of Mississippi Pamela COUNT. 10
Harriet eslbfeath, ne helm whose n3nes ages
and place Of residence ara unknown, Of 4. ].
0rns, deceased, Wm. r. 0rae, Phosc residence
Is unknown, and the children and hein whose
names are unknown % HuI--0sne daugh-
YER Of Richard 4. 0rnc deceased, widow Of
Henry 3 f0rnc, deccased oil legatees of Richard
E.0rne, deceased, and to Duncan 0albrcath, hus-
band Of said Harriet and Ill Other Persons In
seresied In the estate of Richard 3. Orne, de-
ceased. s3@~ lNlH& 94fIF ttf&
You are hereby cited to appear bsirsths
Probate Court Of said county, Il the. court
house thereof, on the 4th Monday in June,
1869, To show cause why James O. Armstrong,
adminisrator with The win Annexel o. tie
state Of Richard \. 0rne, dsceased, Ihould not
be ordered and required 10 make to The heiu
Of james j. Elan, deceased, a title 70 the landa
described In the petition Sled, which w. hid
James ]. Elan In his lifetime by Richard h.
0rne, deccased, Ia his lifetime. tns -
By order Of court - "a
may22-5t J. II. PIERCE, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-29
CITATION NOTICE.

..WA HNIH|F #UA.AMA ANIN 10 ~ |NNA -
The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. To
Harriet GaIbrcath, The heirs whose names, ages
and places q resIdence are unknown, Of E.y.'
Ornc, deceased, VIM. r. Orne, whose residence
Is unknown, and the children and heirs whose
names are unknown Of Mrs 49, 0rne,
daughter OF Richard y. Ornc, deceased, and
widow Of Henry b. 0rne, deceased, a~IIlesdtees
of'Rickaxd =. Ora, DECEASED andto Duncnn'
Galbreath, husband Of said HAriet, and all
p'her persons interested in the estate Of Rich
You srs'cissd q sypsaf bssbte ths Probats
C6nrt of aid county, q the eours-houss thss-
Of on the lth Monday In June, 1860, 70 anzWer
the petition Of Cordwell Farmer, and show
cause why James %. Armstrong, admin
~istrator with The VIII annexed Of Richard B.
Orneg decssed, should not b ordered sn6 eum-
PEELED TO make petitioner . title % The Had
mentioned In the petition, sold him BY testator
by order or Court, Issued April 30, 1858.
may22-5tlu J.H.RIHR0k, clsrk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-29


a.-A,..Zx.. IN
\. 8.
49, tsz
-. y
4aa., s..'. -.
z.' =. f = 81,
a..I...lzz...-
s1-T.--- Y --......-...s..
-. 90 49,. 1900 1.
.'Th..-..n. ..is1B.y
-. -. A. ~ea.t,,v' 6s119 .,5
s.'s.s ~ s,,,,,. = i,ss,.Is. ~ ~,
a's'sal ..a a,.aasai TossI "a,
t ~. az a. nddus,e, a.
", @,'''t' ~ III, Il to getlnj
sac ana,ofia. lGo "a;
4a'"a az IA, IA i NM p,s11,
Nm, az
M st,oyo con,r,bo,Ions are ~
~, u ~ ,lays snd piyhts cor.
49,. ,.,.sr awe.u,;us ~ S2a7 90.
IT, oso sh,,arsn a.J ,hs tesobe,s
n,st, ~. u the Home nave con.
1r. .t,.n 49,. 4, ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-29


~ He|Hs za4y -. 81 Y =
binsIs W II : f,asHlfs MI ls..v
! atazsi||ef + shi IL h1'-I.sI<o i -
whsAf ~ thIa yeass sfof. fnlssd FL
~ tIssialisz Ire sa4s IL HlI=H
eoafil wet N pzaeIA, This will,
|douhtIsa. Is ne FRI hsu wheat IL
ne Issstst, snd viI command .
Nigh vries. II waz shipped W ~.
.Loulr. Lat year Pamela County
'Aetf tie hfzf wheat u market, md
~ pIAtAsrz=t rom asserIoiued
their ferastaiion up. aHN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-29

81 N04A1os 49, {
The Stale Of Nissnfpt, Pensla county.
Probaie Court April Tenn, 1858. -.
TO Richard Bfowp and Clean Brown.
You are cited 70 sppekf before NE Probate
0oua q ~ s5snsy, q ~ cosrs-ksss shsgsl
q on the <th Monday In Juns lsoa 70
zhou eauss why Ne saiais Of iax5eaI u Bfovu.
deceased, 1hoam nc bo deciarsd iscplvenl. ~
prayed for In The petition u {. b f6ne
lsdminislratoF, nov On We u Ills eoust.
Iamedkk9 sp1sf q e6u>ktAt61 ~ ~.
mAs-6t Jk4 1lEnCI0ukk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-29


The meeting on Last saturday
wss not ~ IaseeIy attended n wc
could have hoped, and from tho mn
certainty ofthstims 10 be designated
by the President, for the election,
and not knowing until tho onstitu-
ton Was presented N amended what
eourse tho Conservative Democracy
Of tho country would tske, u was
expcdisnt TINT there be .
standing Executive Committee ap-
pointed to be called together by
by the Chairman Of tho Convention
when the action Of the President
was made known. 1e 08 gfm
The meeting was called together
by Col.rJolme 9. Brahan being
unanimously elected Chairman, and
freeman Randolph, Secretary. IN
The object Of the meeting was
briefly stated by the chairman to
BIO tho political status ofthe County.
Upon motion of Col. N. O. Taylor,
the following resolution was adopt
ed r aed hsd cglH Rt
Rssolced, That an Executive
Committee DO appointed by the
Chairman TO meet at his call ut some
future day to devise some plan Of
effectnal organizatoin ofthcO County
when the action Of the President
should be KNOWN submitting tho
Constitution 10 the people, and Ia
draft resolutions expressive of ths
sentiments oftho Conservative Dem
ocmtic party Of tho County, and
that said Committee be com
pOsea Of white and black member
from each beat. afJso I'd
The following IA list Of the Com
mittee |; asFs 8 aiRo Cd
Beat No. 4. Col. .. ID. Ashmore
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-29


- Hs'aH's
~ Is. e,I. :. S|asls
~ ~. 49,.
- sz.AA44l. IA - aA.ss "A
|u.<.a, =, l...g 4. ii. A.1d.
.I,,a /. .eagao,sd z.tLsast pa,t.ass.
a., a,.a I'm ..zs.,< III. i.
ea,..l. he ~ .5z.uf IA t.l,.I
~.y.g.iaa "a vLs = sI,u.ld4s A. tl.as
.o~ls.or.sIs,. asa le M slarl..a 4,
HI. Isdsed s,sra II /. evs6ahia ftas
Il vsvy stort slnBs Mn ,ns<vvsus
Laweso tke srbdssuatlou N tina
President order3uv ,be election. and
|j,.4lf n vooId ssa,u both wI.n AMI
,ra,,sv. tl,at M uoobIe .l,ooId II
sdvsocs of,be ntadan,a,iou be con.
ddadry ,oso wb6.r hmm. nv WIN
,ot,edn ne eso,,oous fo,yot Which
Van ~ M nav Constitution 10 con.
e.,yed ,roc nc Governor. ~
T. win M dcsre then. 70 criticize
she cbo,ce N otbers-wjth 10 iutcn.
~, - ,,odaeioo divided counseIs
s~,uore o,,r friends aud WITH tbc ma.
suraree. that wboeyer nav b
seIartcd nv the Conservative masses
Z. tbc,y Standard. bcarct shaIf have
out earnest support. We ber leave 20
I, gcst tbo name d ne Tfon. ]. ".
n e. rsos u Maysball u n our
,,;u,on M oblost and mod avail.
able mup Il mo state. Who X clieiblc
4 omce Sbffc 1q mbSov
NJ os,,or ~ pros,dcnt Grant n
tho ooso - vng;nia leaves Il "a
,opoor doubtful thot tbe diaftoncbis.
ina oba disability clausos 81 d,
aronosoa corstltnt,on viii NJ s,,b.
m,tted ~ ! sepcrate Vote. and M
rsoo,t r~osolntion IA tbs RadicoI
Fvsort,vc ,,rm,ttec M .Jockson
recommeod;nc their frieuds u yott
ooo;rst tbosa changes. renders Il cor
ts;o tbat tbcv will bo stricken out
Tb;s tbap viii make every bod,
euc,b,c "a Office except such as ar,
disouaIiHed by the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution d
the rn;tcd States. M. Wntso,
never having held Office before III,
,yar i NOT d;souali6ed Nv the four
teertb amendment and Il therefor
eHoibIc. Inpoint q availability n
has few eoual,. ana IN punt !
abnitv no r,pcriors. He win Be
strong man With every class Of Cd
peonie. Both wings Of the Rcput
,li,can marty most respoct him as
fa;r-minde1 and respectful thong
openaud ancomnpronisinr opponcni
HE il the late co.laborer and pc,
|. sonal friend Of .Jeff6rds and Wofor
land Tindall. and while Ecrlestoi
Gibbs d Ca. have felt the power /
/ Inns opposition thew must respect Ii
, abilitv and purity Of, the man. 4
tho colored voters Of North Missi,
|, .;pni be /. woll known a. alwa,
|, tbs;rfr;sndap sdyooaie--as hayin
beep far man years before tho ",
the lega, counsel Of the America
. DENOMINATION society and the haad,
/. colored sunday School. IN Hou
snr;n.s Since Tho warbehos hoe
consp;cuous advocate, of n
sducof;on 81 the colord race. and
| psconssruct,sn mo The basis |,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-29

Whsraeisseg ssr.eeeiar1 ysseyunpi,
! 's s:.ss. sss:s2s IS; 3 !: f IS : ma 3
1888, row ~ pessous kavinG entnDre<krsi
IA dseeased ~ nssieed y Psoheas M re6>s-
';'' e s:. ~ s'6'.s ]: u. 2shss,is,.s:.
IN fhe psue uill b brevrr borrp1. :
4H F<trE = y EWIlE1NZ
nays-sw &eIa zae rnngsim
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-29

duv f-.ysoevs c~o,uyuIl A grnai error
!. ~ m,,ss sIln'lles u tba
1890 ~ .,,~t' TL,r /. ! iuet
.I5cI /. ,s,v .,,osr.ut xben we No.
,ies she number q Ksnlueky and
Teuneusoe horses and mules that
.s,s i,cse b,ouoht ma o,r county
d.dav az I..l winter and sndpr.
T's,s |. s%..,rely = lar,n y suy sise
r. re- count, q which thero 4 not
.o,,s = more bor.os ar mulos that
,wsre bro,shs iuto or stats within
,he ~ tvslye months. Nc werc
,sfd.y IN ! citizen q o,,r county
Cav i.vs siuce wboraIsed lat veal
ahont thIrtv balss ofcotton. and has
psId ovor az hundred dollars sor
mules 4. Ina l1st fO,,r months, II
aIi ~ moucy wLIeb haa out Of
~, eonrty' f. animal q tbis hind
.5@u q wbiehl come ont of tbe slas,
eotto. crop,l WA IN circulation
amonr ,,s. 4 would make i sltpris.
inc d;fEsrepcs II he condition Of our
county. There Is nosxcuse Tor this hi.
.Wehaye plenty Of omen lands for
pastures ana clover apa most o. me
grasses taa' grow wen N 'ne 0'a'es
where tbs Stock : raised WIN grow
equally ~ weli on our ianas, We
have 10 scarcity ?, lands lapor =
wia. 4 neeaea WIN y ana !. lakss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-29

foldof battle--by his ablo canvass
against tho Constitution last sum-
mer--by his labors at Washington
last inter- and by Q long life Of
Of singular aud llameless purity.
For twenty-five years he has stood
one 6fthc fofemost lawyers IN the
State, and since tho death Of Roger
Barton, Nc has been theackuowlcde-
cileader ofths Bar fNcrth Missis.
sippi. With the exception of ne
Hon. G. Z. Potter, Of jackson. We
know q 10 man n Inc State who b
eligible to once who can compare
Nth him In ability aud We think
thst the codfss 81 De two sidce nc
sdrrendet, mdkes Nj. watson <Ie'
uors Available candidate, W.
know dhsi Nh Walton nenIi or seeks
nor dszlfseshc position, bat Ne Eel
ASSURED ths Il calIca 10 Il b. The
yoiee Of ffss o~uuscsvuliys massss Of
tho stats hswould not feclst liberty
% dccliheM WAT Ny oar bred
scn q our vandtdute(
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-28
The Cabinet and Cuba.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press telegraphs that paper as
follows -
A careful canvass of the opinions of the
Cabinet regarding the Cuban question de-
velops the fact that Secretary Fish and At
torney General Hoar are the only members
who are opposed TO a speedy recognition of
the new republic, and they are only opposed
to 1t on the ground that it may complicate
our negotiations with Great Britain relative
to the Alabama claims They are earnest
sympaihizers with the Cuban cause, and il
they could devise any plan by which they
would be able to advance it without pre-
judice to matters already pending, they
would heartily embrace it.
General Belknap, the new Secretary of
War is known to be as ardent friend of the
Cubans as his predecessor, Secretary Raw
lins, whose dying words were an earnest
appeal to Postmaster General Cresswell to
use his influence in their behalf. He had
previously prepared lengthy statement OF
his views on this subject, which included
numerous important statistics, and which he
submitted to the Cabinet 1t is known that
it cxerted great influence over the delibera-
tions of that body, and if he had lived it
would doubtless have finally eliminated in
the recognition of the belligerent rights Of
the Cespedes government.
This document is now in the possessier
of Secretary Fish. 1t also contains refu-
tation of he forgeries perpetrated by the
Spanish authorities, which led Senator
Sumner to make the statement that the Gu
hans have not yet liberated their slaves
Considering all these circumstances, the
friends of Cuba here feel confident that th,
Government will soon develop definite
and favorable policy towards them. The,
assert, and ii is generally believed in oflicia
circles that the assertion is true, that the
question of recognition is merely matter o
time, and they believe that it will occur be
fore Congress meets. ...
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-28

Anna Dickinson appears on the lecture stage
dressed in on elegant white silk, with train
yard long rich lace collar, with cherry-color-
cd ribbon, and diamonds.
White plush capes for opera and concert wear
are the latest novelty; also ermlne sacks trimmed
with white fringe.
Gold studs with chains are the incest possible
fastening for Kid gloves. Some are very expen-
sive, set with emeralds, diamonds, and pearls.
Soda and lemon juice is the latest receipt for
transforming brown hair into bright gold color.
II Is too late-blonds are no longer In favor.
Chinese fans and jewelry are all the rage and
even Chinese braids are in vogue, slightly modi
fed, however, by being loopcd up as gracefully
as possible.
Monogram wells are now the latest wrinkle
among our fashionable young ladies. Those of
fawn color and grey are most in vogue-the mon
ogram being embroidered in colors in the centre.
Different colorcd fax appears to be in great
demand Just now. Stuf1ing for the new-fsshioned
braids, you know.
One of the new Fall and Winter cloaks for
ladies' is called the "Princc of Wales" It Is a
long, full sack, and hood and angel sleeves. Why
1t should be called Prince Of Wales ia mystery,
and it is not probable that worthy would appear
In anything Of the kind
II American ladics were not so oatre in their
tastes and styles they would know that jackets
trimmed with gold braid and fancy colors, are not
CONNIE il faut for the street.
Our fashionable modistes inform us that white
tulle will be the popular material for brides toll
cites this winter. As tulle is somewhat cheaper
than satin, papas should indulge in selfcongrat-
ulations.
New fashioned diamond ear-drops have five
pendant solitaires, enc below tho other. They
are very beautiful and stylish, and also very ex-
pnnsive
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-28
goetrg.,


NY Y HRET HAkTE.
reside at Table Noun tain and my name is Truthful
James;
am not up to small deceit or ary sinful games;
And I'll tell in simple language what l know about
the row
That brske up our society upon the stsnissus.
But first would remark that it's not proper panH
Fer auy scientific gent to Whale his fellow mani
and II member don't agree with his peculiar whiin,
To lay for that same member for to 'put bead" on
him.
Nothing could be nner more beautiful to see,
Than the first six months proceedings of that same
rociety;
Till Brown of Calaveras brought lot OF fossil bopes
That he found within the tunnel near the tenement
OF JONES'
Then Brown he read paper. and he reconstructed
there
From these came bones, n ANIMAL that was ex.
tremely rare:
And Jones then asked the chair for suspension OF
the rules,
Till he could prove that those same bones were one
Of his lost mules.
Then Brown he smiled bitter smile, and ssid bis
greatest fault
Was that he had been trospasslng on Jones' family
vault
He was the most sarcastic man, this quiet Mt. Brown.
And on several occasions he had cleaned out the
town.
Now hold It ia not d. cent for scientific gent
To say another il an ass-at lest to all inient
Nor should the Individual who happens to bo meant.
Reply by hcaving rocks at him to any great extent
Then Abner Dean of Angels raised point Of order,
VIXEN
A chunk OF old red sandstone took him in the abdo-
men;
And he smiled sort of slckly emile, and curled up
on the floor,
And the subse Sent proceedings interested him no
Then in less time than write it, every member did
engage
In a warfare with the remnants OF palezoc nge,
And the way they heavei those Fossils their anger
was sin,
And the skull of an old monarch caved the head OF
Thompson in.
And this is all have to say of these improper games
For live at Table Mountain and my name is Truth
ful James;
And I've told IN simple Language what know about
the row
That broke up cur society upon the Stanislaus.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-28
RELIGIOUS.

The Baptist State Convention of PENN
sylvania met at Reading on the 2lst Inst. A
resolution for the appointment OF commit
tee TO report on the use of alcohol as med
cine, was presented and withdrawn for
want of time to discuss 1t, but with the un-
derstanding that it would he presented next
year. s. A. Crozier was reappointed pres-
dent; L. G. Beck, corresponding secretary !;
John Q. Davis, treasurer, for the ensuing
year. Eighteen vice presidents and Board
of Managers were also appointed.
Professor Schaff,of New York, returned
on Friday morning from Europe, in the
steamer Rhine, having finished his mission
In behalf OF the General Conference Evange-
lical Alliance, which is to be held there
during the autumn Of 1870. DIR. Schafi
has received promise of the personal at
tendance aud cooperation, from the most
distinguished diviaes of all denominations,
in Great Britain and on the Coctinent.
The Marquis de Villamarna wrote from
Turin on Sept. 25 as follows to Father Hya-
cinthe :--
Intreped apostle Of Progress and
Truth Bravo for your letter and for your
noble and courageous sentiments 1t is
time that powerful voices should be raised
to confound those men who pervert the rel-
gon of Christ and make Of it a traffic. 1t
Is time that the sublime aud simple truth OF
Christianity should triumph over falsehood
and darkness, AS man and Christian l
thank you for your noble sincerity, for yolr
independent and disinterested courage.
Count me among the number of your admir-
ers and friends.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-28
The yirgini. senntsrs.

The Baltimore Sun gives the following ac-
count of the two newly elected Senators
from Virginia -
Hon. John f. Lewis is native of Lewis
ton, a small town in Rockingham county,
and lawyer by profession. In politics,
when party lines were strictly drawn, he
was an uncompromising whig, although re-
siding in the very midst of what was then
known as the "tenth legion" of Virginia
democracy. He was member OF the Con-
stitutional Convention Of 1861, but voted
against and refused to sign the ordinance of
secession. Throughout the war lie continued
a persistent advocate of the Union, and was
selected by Governor PierpoInt as his secre-
tary upon the removal of the seat of govern
ment from Alexandria to Richmond. Upon
the decapitation of Governor Pierpont by
order of General Schofield, Mr.. Lewis re
turned to his home in Rockingham, where
he resumed the practice of his profession
The convention which nominated Governor
Walker, placed the name of Colonel Lewis
upon the ticket as candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and at the election in July the
latter officer ran two thousand ahead Of bis
ticket Col. Lewis is about fifty years of
age, of slender build, but six feet in height,
and of very sedate and reflective turn.
Judge John w. Johnston, who has been
selected as the colleague of Colonel Lewis, is
q native Of Washington county, Va, u law
yer by profession, and nephew of General
Joseph Il. Johnston, who figured prominent
ly in the southern army during the recent
war. He was always a devoted friend OF
the Union, and so remained during the war.
A few months since he was appointed judge
of the Circuit Court of Washington county,
and this, so far as our information goes, is
the first and only position of public trust he
has ever filled
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-28

Senator Morton, it is said, is preparing
an elaborate speech on the Cuban question,
which he intends to deliver in the Senate as
soon as il meets.
"A mother, at New Bedford, recently
drew the dead body of her infant in its little
carriage to the undertaken, to have it
measured for coffin.
A German farmer at Mokelumne, CAL.
being congratulated upon the abundance and
quality of his Bartlett pears, replied, oh,
yes, dey make such good food for de cows"
The receipts for the exhibition of Pres
ileni Grants OK, at the late fair in St. Louis,
amounted to nearly three thousand dollars,
which goes to the benefit of the Soldiers
Orphans Home,
-"Ny boy" said a clergyman, "don't you
know that il is wicked to catch fish on Sun
day:' .'Guess l haln't sinned much yet,
said the hoy, without taking his eyes from
the cork, 'hain't had bite
AT Vincennes, Indiana, few days ago, a
mother was trying to forco her child to take
dose Of pills, and in IFS struggles against
swallowing them one of them entered its
windpipe, and it died in few moments.
The velocipeie mania RACES IN Australia
| TO the CONSERVATION of the native cattle. In
Melbourne an enraged cow charged on q
bicycle IN one ol tne prihSipul strests, anu
rolled the rider and his machine ignomini-
ously in the mud.
"A Wisconsin paper alleges that the Sc
cret of the success of Chicago newspapers
lies in the fact that every man and woman
in the town takes every paper, for fear di-
vorce notice in which they are interested
may be published and they not find it out.
He would have been bold man who
would have predicted a year ago that at this
time the Knoxville Wing would be mourn
i,c the defeat of Pendeton in Ohio and ups
holding Senator Brownlow in tho same issue
yet that phenomenon NIGH. have been wit
4 messed last week,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-28

THE MARYLAND DEMOCRACY has too many
napers for its own good. As the party is
not composed of reading men the papers
cannot nil thrive in a legitimate manner. but
must denend on publc patronage for sup
,or, ord tho bos,owa, of tb;s rotronape isa
,,and;nr cane. for ouorrels among them
snoh = eoh, 4. ro,v nrocress;nr be,ween tho
D.,,ooraI a Ueya,5 and the News of
n,.. r,,,,. ,rh;oi, ros,,,,. IL, soroo