davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

anu uueAlLy, governor WarmOth fancied
that it would only be necessary to exalt a
colored man to the vacancy to win our
favor and guarantee our support. The Re-
publicans and Democrats cOalesced to de.
feat State Senator Pinchback, the candidate
upon whom the Governor concentrated his
strength, but the influence and com bination
were too powerful for the alliance, and Mr..
Plnchback was elected Lieutenant Gov.
ernor. 1t was hoped by Governor Warmoth
that this success would do much toward
Perfecting his unholy schemes and intrigues.
Dnt u tailed to accomplish more than q
pleasing diversion, which, to the confusion
OF our young executive, the sagacious
PInchback used to his own advantage; and
instead OF assisting. as was expected of
him, to destroy the Republican party. he
at an important crisis, as President of the
Senate, become it's savior.
1t is unnecessary in this connection to
give more than passing glance at the leg
islative war between Governor Warmoth
and Colonel George w. Carter, the Speaker
OF the House Of Representatives, which
made public affairs pretty lively in New
Orleans in January, 1872, in which the Gov
ernor suppressed the Speaker, scandaIously
deprived him of his office and unconstitu.
ton ally expelled him and number of his
adherents from the House. The State
House was garrisoned by an armed police;
the streets in the vicinity were guarded by
the force, armed with muskets and with
cannon at their disposal The members of |
me Legislature and the Speaker, who had |
'erved the previous session, were denied |
access to their places. With the aid of his |
armed police, he intimidated the people and |
reconstructed the Legislature in his own
interest. Under his manipulation it's indie.
,endence passed away. and it became his
rucn!ent creature. Many of the mem beers,
Onscious of their fraudule tennre uare
It the mercy of the Governor. They were
ware that he would, with . little com
JUNCTION, expose the frauds by which they
,ere returned If they failed to be guided BY
is will as he was to conceive and execute
hem through his personal adherents. Il
puring the first week of the Legislature
1872, afer the session of the day had
6journs1 me Governor secretly issued
folamauot, which was only shown to his
'pporters, who were in minority in the |
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

.,ootnr Linin,ent.- There Is no pam Whlcn
,,o Ccnta,,r Liniment will not relieve no s% Ell
;ng II will not subdue, and no lameness wh.cu
!, vii, not cure. This Is strong Language, pu.
ia truo. Where the parts are not gone us eneo.S
arc marvellous. 1t has produced more cures u
rheumatism, neuralgia, palsy, lock)sw, sprans,
swrllinrs caked breasts, scalds, ournS, saw
rheum, oar-acle, &C., upon the human Ian,s,
and of strains, SPAWN, CALLS, &C., upon animal nam
in one wear than have all other pre'ehueu iot T..
edes since the world began. IL 10 cou m.sar,a.
,,,npt. an all-heating pain-reiever. Ctppnss
throw away their crutches, the lame Walk, po,,
snnous bites are rendered harmless anu VIZ
wounded are healed without scar. 70 ~
humbur. The recipe is published aronha s esSn
BEETLE. 1t is selling as no article ever Seo' 4,
snlI. and IL sells because 1t does just VIVA. ~
nrrtends to do. Those who now suher il9l'
rheumatism, PAIN swelling deserve 70 sun ors
If thew will not use Centaur Liniment. M9rs
,han 1000 certificates Of remarkable cures, ~
; Guiding frozen limbs chronic rheumaisin' SVT.
i unnnc tumors, &C., have been received. W. W.
g will send circular containing certincates' wv
n reripe. &C., gratis, to any ono requesting NJ
is One bottle OF the yellow wrapper Centaar i.I
i; iment is worth one hundred dollars LOT spaxine
=, or sweepied horses and mules.or for sciew-wol.
Id In sheep. Stock-owAers-this lmimeh' ID , NJ,
al ycur attention. No family should be WMno'
j,entaur I,iniment. Price, 80 cents ootus-
,h large bottles 81 900. j. Is. ROSE q Co..
nv SO Broadway, New ork.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
Enr tho delaware Renuhlican.

NJ. EDITOR We Lad not designed to |
make any remarks in reference TO the |
amount nt food dis tri buted to the poor by |
We the People at the City Hall, Oh Thanks |
giving day, but there are so many persons
who are DESTROYS Of information in reference
thereto we deem it proper to make it pub
lie. We are much indebted to our editorial
friends for their comments thereon, with the
exception Of their mention of Poor Soup,
as that article was not distributed on that oc-
casion. The tables were supplied with the
best turkeys to he found in the market,
geese chickens, tame ducks, wild ducks,
guinea fowls, roast beef and cold tongue.
English plum pudding, vegetables in varie-
ty, and abundance in quantity, pies, dough
nuts and cakes in large quantities, nearly ak
hundred loaves OF Tread, nearly all the
bread was carried home by the poor, after
they had eaten an excellent dinner at the
tables, and if the editor ofthc penny paper,
mot thousand miles from the City ilalD
had stopped in to see the banquet before he
reported our distribution Of BREAD AMI
NEAT to the spoor on that occasion, he
might have been able to do us justice. Out.
side of the man who sells oysters near the
city hall, and the man who always celebrate;
the anniversary of the battle of Brandywine
the amount contributed was forty dollars
which was all faithfully expended We die
the best we could with what was contribute,
and we return our sincere thanks TO the fol
lowing named persons who assisted us in tn
distribution at the city hall Mrs Captain
Jas. Montgomery, Mrs. Ellen Kendel Mis-
Lizzie Wilder, Col. Jim Speakman Maio
W +, Robinson, Sergeant Wash. Jackson
Col. Thomas Graves Mai. Lewis Curlett
Maj. Joseph Myers. letter carrier and Co
Thomas Morrow, also to the ladies' and gel
temen who contributed their money to bu
food for the poor, who will eventually r,
eeve their reward Our banquet it is tru'
was not presided over with gentlemen
foreign broad cloth, and ladies in silks an
satins, like those who figure conspicuous
in some of our laid associations whel
many unfortunate poor are ashamed to G
even when pressed by hunger, because the
are forced TO wear faded or tattered ga
ments, and they are fearful that they migl
receive back seats in some obscure recess,
some Of them do receive, when they ventu
into our modern temples Of christianity {
the Sabbath day, these things ought not
be. Out of one blood made he all the n
tons of the earth says holy writ and at v
the Peoples banquet all must find one co,
mon level. At the recent banquet the Sc
at the head of the table was given TO m e
tremele poor old lady Mrs Isaac McKevt
the widow Of the iir.t Delaware soldier vi
died in the late rebellion; dnting the exc
ing the old mdy's bonnet which was hy
means new wi yyiy much mashed by ac
dent, Immediately serveral gentlemen pr,
ent made NJ q purse in7 the Old lady sn
cient to bus lg.t "a hcw h0nnet, and son
thing left ior another lI,. Respectfully 81
mtted by the President OF WE THE IN
PIE"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, October 81, 1855.
Upon the application OF virginia NJ Q, Groves
u Adminstratiix OF fmm'line Groves. late
White CLAY Creek Hundred, IN sad County deceased
Il IL ordered aud directed by the tc.isor TINT the AZ
m nIstrarix aforesaid give notice OF the granting o ie
tprs of Adrisr lion dpOn the estate OF THE deceS'
win the date OF granting thereof by causing adNrr-
tlsemrnts to he posted within 10 days FROM tile dtc o
such letters nsix OF the most public places Oh ae
iug demands against the Estate, TO prescui the SANE,
or abide by an Act OF Assembly In snch Ease n'hue
aud uroyide,l. And also cause the same To be ~,
serted within the same period, N the DEL AW AVE
REPUBLICAN, anewspaper published ~ winning
nm And 10 be continued therein two months
I -.,) Given under the hand and Seal OF ONCE OF
VI the Register aforesaid, at New Castle. IN New
~ Castle County aforesaid, the d ay and year
| S,oye written B.GiBlSS Register.
| NOTICE. All persons having claims against uie
Estate Of the deneascd must present the sAme duly
tested TO the Admins ratrx on OF before oct 5S
isIa or abide the AIT OF Assembly In sIch case ihh"'
| and provided. u,,,, NJ ~ croyus
Il Address Newark, bel. Admins tatiiN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

The West and Northwest were visited On
Wednesday might by storm If extraordinary
violence. At DAYTON, Ollie, brick building,
$50 feet long aud four stories high, was blown
down. machine shop was pa.tj- demolished,
stroyed. AT New Paris, Ohio, the GDur mills
and railroad depot were InroOiei ~ Laurel,
Ind, the odd Fellows Hall and Methodist
chu ch were unrocfed, aud many houses were
blown down. Near Fort Wayne raiir. al car
was blown from side tr .ck, and Iuu into by
an express train, but no persons was injured.
Throughout Illinois, house were damaged,
miles Of fences were blown down, aud tees up
rooted. At Detroit, Michigan, 100 feet Of ii o
brick wall of the new Michigan Central Car
Works were blown down, and tie roof was caI-
ried oil. The iron roof Of the Central Freight
Depot was blown into the river. Two stea-
mersIweie blown against each other, and OF e
of them was damaged 10 the extent Of $1,000.
Another steamer was driven mile and half
ND the river and beached. Two IfopeilerS and
numerous small craft were blown across the
river and damaged. Two Tugs were driven of
| TO some places unknown, and one supposed to
| be lost. The hurricane also swept over Casa
da on Thursday, doing immense damage. II
| Toronto and its vicinity the loss is estimated al
! 500 900. At Oshawa churches and hcus
were unroofed. A 'squall, passed o7er Mo-
| treal on Friday, damaging building, dwelling
the telegraph poles, and injnins number oI
| persons.
A wounan's pride and s,ilol'. gt,ie-.ilC
l needle.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
:, ,,her ,he c.,bblrr has plenty Of

Lasting joy-wheh '"o ''''
work. -, ., Milo
SECOND ATTEMPT Daniel SHARP, . WHO no
,.. ~ .rr,s,ed last month fur an assault WIN IN
was AZ o,,,raq, M. whItmsn, Of Tslbo, coun-
ty Nd and against whom the evidence WAS ,hs
ct sufficient 20 convince the Grand jury , :, s
Intent" is charged with MAKING ma sns r msr.rn
and e - IsSseuss Church, Chapel District, on
M nnS, S,, last Mrs. Whitman appeared before
M S"s,;cc Robinson at Cordova, and made COM rom
D oant that Sharpe had met her on the loaa
prd made an infamous proposal 70 per, ~h ha,
ahs ,ndignanty rejected. When he chosed heI
and Knocked her down, and attempted 70 gu
ont his dcyilish purpose. He was ir'gnen ,so
away by an approaching carriaee' ana mas ~
vet been arrested.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
GOO NEWS.

NOI1cE.--rhe attention eff the citizens OF Will
mmston is called to the following section OF the
cidy ordinance providing for the removal OF ashes
Commissioner, on every Monday, on Market street,
and on the public streets east Of Market street, and
every Tuesday, the public streets west OF Mar
ket street 10 cause to be removed all ashes dirt and
other rubbish that Is incidental To housskeeping
placed at the curb, before the premises
from which the same are brought they shall DO
placed in boxes or other receptacss convenient for
the ierson employed by the Street Commissioner In
removing them ami shall be set at the curb before
seven O'Clock IN the morning. from the first day OF
April TO The last day of August and before eight
O'Clock In the morning from the first day of Septeis
bei TO the last day OF March"
The above section will hereafter he strictly en-
forced, and ashes removed only the DAYS specified;
unless prevented by the Indictment weather The ca,
Lens specially requested to place their ashes
clear OF garbage, in boxes and barrels fol
| removal. DAVID II. CoYLE
no 2'-2t Street Commissioner,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
7SOAcrGS,
4 9Th G5a
private Sale Ct Real Estate

CHARLES Brothers, dead, London Britain.
VIII he onered at Private Sale, the inrm OIL ti,e
,a,s Charles Brothers, decd, situate IN l"hioh bt
Am ,rownship, Chester county, "a gu t,e pun" ,mo
ROAD leading from MERGERS Mill to Land ,nptrg, VI"
,v rsssnt Terminus OF the wilmington MriIt'h ~,
u Iabout mile from each.l and about .p', ~,
ram Ayondaie station, on the Baltimore ''"'"
Railroad, containing
l0l G II Il s
r,,., of which are highly improved meadow, 2nt
o,ng INT we'll grown timber and all divided mo con
LAMENT fields, by good and substantial fences mort
u. ,ost and rail. The land Is of good, natural quar-
~ we'll Guilty ated, gently rolling suIiacr ain wc"
Catered White Clay Creek running through ~,
Tns hnii dings are a comfortable FRAME DMEi
nj, HOUSE two and a half stories hgh, WIN XII
ahrn attached and water under c1Neri an eNceich'
large Frame Barn, wagon house, cnrrasu honse, en-
piace house. &C., all put UP by the late owner 1oi
conveilience and durability. There Is an apri', vi
cbard In thriving condition, and an abuihtt s,oe"
az ANAL fruit Peach, peal, plum, cherry anu PIaPes
whicn have been selected with great care; inc lro
nerty has been under the personal snrtrN ION .. ,o
aawner for a nuinber of years, and NO eNpense mas
SSen SPARED to have every thing in the most e9nTem
| ;ent and permanent order. Terms ai.i 'pma.tIon'
| made upon application 10 either ct the snh'crlporS'
| HAKIETf BROTHERS, on the PROMISES
| WILLIAM SCOTT -oo ,h .,
Philadcl ihia,
| .,c Executors.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

t,astur,a IS mere than substitute lot Casvo.
oi, II il the only safe article In exist
cence which is certain to assimiiate tne iooS,
ture wind collie, and produce natural sleep. ~
contains neither minerals. morphine OF aieono,'
and Is pleasant to take. Children neea a NOV ~
II nd mnthnIs NAV lest MoiH.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
@elsrms gspahlifaa'
NoynAy MORNING, DEcEMBERs, 1878.

ppolSTpp.-William NJ. Pyle has oeeh Sp-
no,nted pos,u, aster Of this city, vice james
evils. resigned. Mr.. lyle served as CHIEF cierk
/, the office for many years, and was always
noted for his politeness, efficiency and eareia'
mana yemeut. As a consequence he was highiy
popular with all classes oil cl'lAehs' anu as,T
from political considerations his appointment
will proye generally acceptable. He is ver'
moderate Republican, and has taken out ''''i
interest in party movements
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
Valuable Real Estate

,ri,. subscriber Oilers at Private sac AL thn'n
three squares vi giound between Brn0"ic anu ph
nnut Streets and Seventh and Eighth streets III mo
c,ty Of Wilmington The ccniT1squnTe cont tlsWHn-
In H. boundaries complete suburban resd" nee COW
s,stinu OF storo dwelling house, WIN all we nu'"th
conyen,eLces; Rrst class stone stable, WIN hVc H'
stalis large carriage house and She'd Stohc zee h""''
stone out house. 49,, .t ,,.t ..,,,,,,,,
I'm mn bearing, plenty Of shade and Mlt u''s. ha
awliinv house G, ntains yestibuc, hNl, t"o hio'H'
ibrary dining i0om, buffers PANTY I'VE h''itn'
aisn Two large china closets, fire pool Inc s'VYh'
49, cnn,ns ye chambers, two bath rooms AMI wa
ter closet. The third story contains ionr 'n'lnoun
end hrai rlsss shin root On tlln
entire building the cellars are light hd drl, city Eht
and water nil the house. lie house " IN thor
OuRh repair. AMI the view from u believed to b1
the finest In tho state.
/ The back square contains u Masonic cottage
l graperies ard fruit trees.
The sul4c riber " prepared to 81 the square thlhE
on Broome street. III lots suitable Tor first cass resi-
| deuces Il,rse lots face the city park, have many
lne shade trees upon them, aud "Nr rhrk iIr NhuN'
city; and IL believed 10 be the hncr handing 'lr'tNt'
| offered IN the city OF Wilmington
| The terms when IT will he sold VIII he most hh-
era aud offers tor all any llt al tile place wlll he
| well enter tanned.
| The PLACE can he at any time after one y, IN,
on application to the gardener nj Eighth nnd Ca>lo'
| streets.
| Further ormstiUn can be obtained the office q
| NJ. NJ. CHILD " CO.,
Eo.lwe Seventh street, Exchange Building,
| jy24- Agents Tor HENRY PEPPER
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
The Household Panacet
Family Lin1ment

u the hes, remedy IN the world for the !S0s sgsssS
p'na ~ "a. Stnmach Bowels or SIDE, Rheumatism
"a all its torm Billions Sos NsSrasss, Sore Taeoat
pysen,ery tods fs1 pra,ns and sIuses Chs and
reF'r For Internal and External uso. -
entirely removes the cause Of the complaint IL PEN
etrates and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all its parts and quickempB tho
blood,
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA Is PURELY
Vegetable and All Healing. - . .o,~,
| Prepared by CukTlS q bhom y,
| n. 215 Fulton street, New fort
| For sale nv ali druggists. july7-iyv
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

Woman's Il eh's is iloursl ju-, in Ilaly, un-
der the auspices ola young woman Of Calabria,
who is 10 full command of the most superior
band of brigauds in that favored region. She
il the widow ofthe former bandit chief, and
sine, his death lresuing from little difficult
ty with the gendArmcs she HIS carried on the
business and eyenen4 god 1t. This enterpris-
ing lady was rec"il crested and sentenced
to thirty years iut isoament bat her beauti-
ful eyes won the ! e [ # 4 warden Of the pris-
ON, who assisted lie. 10 escape and He'd with her
10 the mountain, y here h. was mmrdiately
stabbed by ordpc the iar hut nngraieful
banditess. Al hi ,ni' Marie Monicd still re.
mains the terror ri Nc san oudGg country,
having carried the q oi hrigin lage 10 hith-
erto ulattained hieht.
<-@-S --H-----
The pest tea and coffee Il a the market al
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
MARRIED.

In this city, on Wednesday evening, Dec. aru
George IL. S. Bonner, son Of James and Marsa
ret Bonner, aged months. ,.s a.,,,,a,
on ,he Bird inst, Charlotte, infant dauen,ei
Of Lewis C. ard Mary Springer, aged mon'hs
| weeks and three days.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

(. hlldren often LOOk FhIo hnu
SICK
from no other cause than having worms IN the stom-
acl - ..
BROWNS yERMIFUGE CoMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury TO tho child. being
perfectly WHITE and free from all colorlng or other
Injurious ingredients usually used In worm prepara-
tons. CURTIS q BROWN, Proprietorh,
No. 2i5 Fulton Street, New York
Sold by Druggists and Chemists and dealers In
Medicines at Twenty five cents y box. iV-lVw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

IYarrants.-The City Council ordered war
v.r,s IN he drawn in favor Of various parties,
las, Thursday evening, redeemable on the hrst
of August AS they bear interest at the rate Oh
ak per cent, +, er annun, they should be nege-
TABLE without discount. 1t is sad mistake
that thew we've moi made receivable Tor all Dues
water rents, de-, TO the city, from the date oil
their issue. They should pass from hand to
hand as money, as in time like the present
such arrangement would nave proven h'sn'
advantageous, while under the restrictions 'h
posed they ares hon oftheir efief value as
means of relief of the sringcncy in the none.
market Which now prevails We regret the error
and hope that ii may yet lie 'rrected II possible
There is no more law 10 prevent their eiroui'
ton than there was To prevent the circnia''o
of the scrip issued by the city a few years ago.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

CoNaREss.- the U. s Senate, on
"Wednesday, hills were introduced by Mr.
Fenton, for the better protection OF the
Northwestern frontier, and to facilitate COM
merce between the States:' Mr. Ramsey to
organize the Territory of Pembina: MIR. FIRE.
Gnohuysen to aid the execution OF the laws
in Utah. Mr. Sherman, TO provide Tor the
REDEMPTION Of the loan OF 1868, by nve per
cent. bonds; and by MIR. Davis, appropria,
ting Sl50,C00 for a Government building a.
t,harles,owu, ". Va. Mr.. morrill, address
sd The Senate in advocacy of his resolution
looking to the reporting OF bill Tor the re
sumption of specie payments on Januar
Ist 1875. After an executive session tn
Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Storms gave notice
bill to repeal so much Of the act OF Marc
3d last as prohibits the passage OF week
newspapers through the mails Tree oil pos
ace In motion of Mr. Butler, the resolt
ton admitting to a seat MIR. Pinchback,
Louisiana was laid on the table. MIR, Cess'
offered resolution admitting Messrs. Dav
and Hagau to the seats from West lrgln
without prejudice to the contestants .
ferred to the Election Committee. ,
Dawes introduced bill for the redemptl
az the loan of 1888 Mr.. Sox offered a r
olution admitting II. c. Davidson to
;.s Representative from the Fourth Lo'
lam District Mr. Morey moved to sub
tute the name OF George H. Smith for t
of Davidson. The amendment was ayr
to-yeas l64; nays, "a, and MIR. Smith
sworn in On motion OF MIR. Butter, Inc
dentials Of the Louisiana contestants
then referred to the Election Comm,
and the Speaker announced the comml'
Mr. Hasson asked leave to introduce a
ona.Iuy fla Increase of Salary law,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

ttN ANY LADY OR CHILD OVER YEARS
SlU. of age can learn Madame HermHn's
new method of making Wax Flowers for only % 80
by purchasing her new book OF Instruction and an
entire set of moulds or her book OF lnstrueton In
representation OF the natural leaf and made sith0ut
ni0ulds scissors. Price only IS 90. These books
can be had from the author, MAZDA ME HERMAN,
NO Ii3 West ilst street, New York. or fom the ONCE
ut this paper. oct30
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

The pest tea and coffee u a. the market al
ftE1s can pc procured Of James Smith, NJ AGO Ship
lar strssA nable RATES. ,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

THE TENANTS OBLIGATION TO REPAIR
H. ia an ordinary custom in leases To have a
c,venant that the tenant shall keep the prem
lses In good order and repair. AS TO just what
this covenant may mean, however, there is con-
aide able difference Os opinion, and sometimes
the intervention of a judge and jury is neces-
sary IN settle this question. A case OF this kind
has been on trial in the Superior Court Of
| Baltimore, in which the judge, In charging the
| jury, described the lesa aspect of the NATTER
'Ihe word .keep" he said implied the obligation
| to nut the premises in repair II they were ont
of repair when received, and keep them SO, for
| It would be idle TO stiprlate to Keep in repair
what II not in repair and the covenant was
therefore, equivalent TO "put and keep ard de
liver ND, In good order and repair.
The real difficulty, however, was In the word,
noood order and repair" These words, he said
meant such reasonable condition of fitness al
belongs TO housos Of the age, in this country
class and condition, as COED repair for one nigh
no. be for aIo.her. 1t was not necessary tina
an outgoing IL ant should repaint and repair
but only keep the paint aud paper IN such con
d.ticn as is consistent with tile use not ALLOW
The house TO be defaced; use it with prope
and reasonable care, and deliver il up as IL ma
he left after such care. The judge remarks
: that there was no custom or rule OF law b
which the outgoing tenant was obliged to repai
, and repaper, unless under distinct and wei
defined agreement to that effect On the othe
hand there is no implication that the tenan
shall Keep the premises as received. Il he obi
, ration to kesp in good order and repair does ne
mean to keep the house In the condition thi
il was received, but in condition that is rel
sonable.
On the night Of the lst inst, Gray's an
: Green's ranches, about 30 miles from Corpu
Christi, in Texas, were attacked by band c
Indians and Mexicans. When a courier lei
; the scene for Corpus Christi, the outlaws ba
killed seven persons and carried of Gray
, son, and fighting was still going on. With
fifteen miles of the scene is Santiago and Nei
ranches, containing several hundred unarme
people.
vegetine IS perfectly harmless from any BIZ
effect upon the system.