davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12
Rules for sailors.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin
offers the following excellent sugges-
tions for youg men about going to sea ::
The ship will teach you lesson of
politeness-you will notice she never
enters a foreign or home port except
with bows first.
Don't inquire the whereabouts of the
horses for the captains gig, lest you be
met with rowers of laughter.
The ships cook is the modern galley
slave.
No matter how fine the ship may be
called by others the captain will decide
the ships course.
Do not expect anything extraordinary
in the hatchway because all the sails
have been set.
Do not consider the captain man OF
contracted views because You find the
chief compass of his observations to be
inside a small box.
A good ship, like good wine, should
be kept well caulked. When this is
neglected both ship and wine are very
likely to suffer.
Sailors are not very observing men,
although they are continually going to
sea.
Do not confound a see sew with g
revenue cutter.
If the captain ask you for blight OF
rope, it may offend him if you should
offer a quid of tobacco instead. Dc
would not consider it quid pro quo.
Although you can distinctly see the
hands of both the larboard and star
board watchers, yet they do not poin'
the time as we'll as the captains chro
nometer.
If any of the old sailors insist on you
finding them Q state room, tell then
the room for sailors is a-loft.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12

companion rising quickly after his
avant-courier. vanished from the as
tonished gaze of Charley Calnane.
Charley, as may be supposed, was lost
in wonder, delight and perplexity; the
pelting rain, the wife's pudding, the
new snafne-even the match again nst
Squire Jephson-ali were forgotten /;
nothing he could think of, nothing
could he talk of, but the Hesdless horse
man. He told it directly he got home
to Judy, he told it the following morn
ing to all the neighbors, and he told it
to the Hunt on st. Stephens Day; but
what provoked him, after all the pains
he took in describing the heId, the
horse, and the man, was, that<Dne and
all attributed the creation OF the Head
less Horseman to his friend, Con. Buck
ley's 'A water parliament. This, how
ever, should he told that Charley's old
mare beat Mr.. Jephson's big filly
Desdemona by Diamond, and Charley
pocketed his cool hundred; and If he
didn't win by means of the Headless
Horseman, | am sure L don't know any
other reason for his doing so.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12
Paris Green.

Paris Green, which has been creating
more or less of a sensation In suicidal
and notato- bug circles of late, Is what
Chemists term arsenite of copper. 1t Is
a nrecipitate resulting from the
mixture of the solution of arsenic ana
sulphate of copper (bluestone), with a
little solution of amonia to help the
matter along. Ii is a fine, dense, con, ,
paratively heavy powder, OF brign.
Emerald green color, whose proper
Mace is in the paint shop. Agreea9ly
10 the authority of an eminent chemls'
of this city, the pure article should con-
sist of one equivalent of copper ana
one of arsenic. When taken into Tue
stomach the gastric juice of that organ
d;ssoIyes the arseniOus element OF the
Paris green, which is then taken up py
The absorbents and introduced into the
c;rcniation. In Europe it Is known as
Schelee green. from the name OF s tns
celebrated chemist who discovered
II When pure, ten grains is suihcient
10 destroy life. The article IN use
among the cheap American nation,
however, is vastly adulterated, ana II
would probably require doupie the he
above dose for a man to prove tnat nc
bore the undertaken no malice.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12
Gaiile0's Daughter.

The pure ane geaerous spirit of Sister
Maria Celeste, Galileo's eldest daugh-
ter, so touched by a rational piety, so
full of love for her famous and erring
father, an intellect so clear and calm, 4
disposition so wholly unselfish, CLEANS
out from the Franciscan convent, the
usual abode of envy, remorse, and dis
content, like an angelic sppsrition; and
with tender self denial the faithful nun,
IN the midst of constant illness, end
less toll as a nurse and attendant, Ia
boring oft"I nearly all night with her
needle, regular In her devotions, shiv-
ering with cold in the thin garb of her
order in April, or sinking beneath the
heat of the Florentine summer, became
each year more than ever the sole sup
port Of Gallleo's fading age, his only
guide, comforter, and friend. Her
mind resembled her fathers in its
clearness of perception, surpassed it In
the conception of moral purity. A cor
respondnce grew up between Galileo
and his child, of which all his letters
have been lost or purposely destroyed;
but those of his daughter, recently
published, indicate the tender affection
that linked them together. When
princes were faithless or the Inguisi-
tion frowned, Sister Maria Celeste wrote
to Calico such consolation as only n
spotless intellect could give, watched
over the family of her Enthusiastically
brother, mended with nimble fingers
her fathers or VincenZio's linen; OF
when the plague ragged over Florence,
and the lonely convent trembled at the
scene of death around it, was always
cheerful, and concealed her terrors
that she might soothe those of others.
81 look upon you as my patron saint,
she wrote to Galileo, ''(to speak ac
cording to our custom here), to whom
| tell all my joys and SORROWS" She
begs Calico to send her new counter
pare, as she had given away her own
or prepares for him two pots of electu
airy as a preservative from the plague
Bat it was the daughter who was nov
the guardian saint, and the great phil
osopher had no one to watch over hin
in his later years but the faithful spiri
7 of his schild.-Hdrper's Magazine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12
Novels.

,---.,o,. =, Tou,nIa Rar saVS
.,,t,f n "iI1ei III p pIoi1 n,LiIsbed
!H ieie ais "s rl''5 .ho co,I,e P Of the
as tiieIe aie '',,1 "a IL 6;na, to snare
C,,i SNeiHe Inon.l,, 81 iitI -, nd rentIemen's
uelIieiiien '.ii',t IL - ~, Nv IaJv Nor
gem sehtieLnei' .I ie% a"d me- IoJx's ms;d do
uses lnIul, am my IL tho co,rt the
Nouls @ tIel. .Ia - = " pnraIty ;,tr;%nes to
o.a,iP, ~. ,no ~ d;nest his tahle They
u no1 III, i1.r,l Vc ond tbe boiI-norter
III, III ',ie .T 'iu" au I.nftons in the lavatorv
anu ni,o oiie sul'. III t;ne between handing
VIII MI 49,: go" or ,n rcnntv;nc basins i'm tnrn-
1u. ;l. ~, do.,r H. bnTl;tcb;Sc naoes of the
,nS C'' NnroiS divide with the news
,ion ,oneronJ er' tbe ranidIv nassino Iandscane
HhaPdf ~ Pdi.cnnfortS " nf a railway carriage;
.ho ~. tbe horrors of n Ionc sea,
rassana. ny r,,a.' .' ibev % swarm in tbe barracks
paJJH J ,ho o" L,,Joir aI;te Dramati.ts
iiii anu =. .h W ,,iotS. r,,nf, ladies initiate
te3r sL I'LL n.Ori yornc Gentlemen
a5 tl,eli roiI. tha;r hornns Stafasmen rasd
paio' ,h aT @ s+ntasmen write them and
inc on1nIi B,;me nnS' W;n;stnr j. a fashionable
our o,.oIi.t itlie W. nre ;ndeb,ed to them in
no io, a1i ei,T doorea az, for onr ;IIocooLed din
,i,'s ~ f',. orT ;,onorrectlv crates.
e for = the i noble o d}scontent of our maids.
5 aoi 'nJ ~ no o,aoont ;ndoIence of their
.,nI .nistrasSes ,n. They come ont in bits, in
narts in ehapters. in serials, in one
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12
VOL. XVIII.
Poetry
LORIDA.
~ MATTE A. BRmSE-

l. au Eien-like land rises now IN my dreams.
sight-entrSncing, and fair, gilded DER with
sunbcams;
Aud her great tropic heart to the North open
wide,
Warmly says Here is life where my blue
rivers glide.
See them winding and flowing into soft gleam-
ing lines,
Rounding sweet groves Of orange and whisper
ing pines;
Through our dreamy thin azure yo,U home
breezes blow,
Beating vigor and strength from your regions
of snow;
And the winds of the East, from their gay
wanton wings,
Drop the bright silver dew that the great ocean
filings
In our forests Of green nature joyously reigns,
Filling full with rich, strong life her howery
domains;
Here the birds wing melodiously breaks the
soft air;
In low murmuring sound wind the gay streams
go fair;
And the honey-bee sings a sweet song in the
rose,
Which in widest profuzion and richness here
GIows;
While the step OF the deer as il rustles near by
Startling phessants and quails from their
coTerts anigh;
With the swoop of the eagle, the song OF the
dove,
Zach and al make melody sweet a. first
love;
And old, deep-hearted silsnce, with listening
ear,
Seemed breathless with rapture this chorus to
hear.
ON our futures no shade; promise lies in our
soil;
Near It's heart sleep the germs Of wiLe, bread.
cloth and oil;
Tne magnolia, date, olive, aud loEon oEts.ae
To the Hye-oak and cypress clingz close the
fond vine,
While the palmetto jungles, historic in name,
Offer pathways by labor TO riches and fame.
There is life in the air, there is youth in the
stream;
In the sky's tender blue, IN the suns golden
beam;
And far better than wine, the rich perfumes sc
near,
For the bloom of summer unfadingis is here.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12
The Very, Very First Fa miles

Workmen on a new Virginia railroad,
about a mile from Weldon, toward
Garry.burgh, have dug from the rivers
bank a vast heap of skeletons, packed
close together, tier on tier, and inter
mingled with the human bones, lot OF
sharp stone arrows, rude mortars, AID
pipebowls. The skulls were nearly an
inch in thickness, the teeth were as
large as those of horse, and filed sharp
like those of cannibsls, and the leg
bones indicated that the stature of these
members of ''lost and forgotten race
must have been as great as eight OF
nine feet
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12

A lecturer on optics. in explaining
the mechanism OF the organ OF vision,
remarked: "Let any man gaze closely
into his wife'seye, and he willsee himself
looking so exceedingly snalF-here
the ieturer's voice was drowned by
shouts and laughter aud applause which
greeted his scientific remark.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12

JAcoB's MrsuAP. Jacob and Mary
were playing near tub of water in the
kitchen, when Jacob tripped, and fell
into the tub.
But, instead of helping him, Mary
began to wiring her hands, and scream.
"Oh Come here Come here Jacob
will be drowned in the tub y cried
Mary.
But Jacob had no intention of being
drowned in the tub. He raised his
head, and, hearing Mary's screams,
said, "Why don't you help fellow,
instead of standing there screaming 2
Finding that he did not cry, Mary
stopped screaming. and helped him
out and then Jacob said, "LOOk here,
Mary the next time l get into trouble,
help me first, and scream afterwards.
LITTLE words are the sweetest tc
hear little charities fly farthest and
stay longest on the wing little lakes
are the stillest; little hearts the fullest,
and little farms the best titled. Little
books are the most read, and little songs
the dearest loved. And when nature
would make anything especially rart
and beautiful, she makes it little-httl'
pearls, little dianonds.-Chiid's World
A MAN once saved very poor boz
from drowning. After his restoration
he said TO him.
"What can i do for you, ny boy |?
"Speak a kind word to me some
times" replied the boy, the tears gush
ing from his eyes II amt got
mother Ike some of them"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12
Youths Column
The CasIIe-Buiider.

A -e1-ie brT. With sort a. s-lse- iAs
l-etruy hHy. ~It1 BROWN and telt.-l rle- b
A .lstle-tIIil1 IN BIS v lolie- n ca-s
A. tJsers tl.t tJgc1 l--lls--a-g 81 s.
A fearless rider on his f1tler's kuees
An eager listener unto stories. tu41
Az the hound Table Of the nursery,
o heroes ard advegfE-es ulGaul4L
Tnrre vii re other towers Tor t1ee % pa4l1-
There VIII be other -rced- ior thee - I'd
There Will be other lege euds, and All niirt
With greater IlarY.lz and l41re g-ur4t-i-
Build on, and make the castles high and ilIr.
Rising and reaching TO the skies,
Listen 70 voice IN upper AR.
Nor lose thy simple faiih IN uiysterlcs-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12

WHO is the laziest mani The furni.
ture dealer he keeps chairs and
lounges about all the time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12

HAPPINESS composition Of a
little girl nine years old. The world
is a very wide world. In some parts
the people are happy, and in other parts
some of the people are wretched and
unhappy. The cause of many unhappy
children is that their fathers are bum
mers and how unhappy the child is
when he hears his footsteps, while
other children, when they hear their
fathers footsteps in the hail, are happy.
1t is not always that the rich are happy,
for the poor man may feel very happy
as he approaches his cottage; how
happy he will feel as he sees his little
children coming to meet him, some
with sunny curls and glossy ringlets.
How happy the lady is when she thinks
that she is the belle of the ballroom,
but that does not last long. How
proud the young lady is because she
| lives in the city !; how scornful she
looks if any one should speak Of her as
country lady. The country is very
beautiful place in summer, and in the
winter is very nice to hear sleigh bells
over the ice. How peaceful it is in the
cottage in winter. So it is not always
the rich in cities who are happy.
Always look happy, and you will make
others happy also.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12

THE LIGHTS IN THE Tunnel was
travelling upon a road which / had never
passed over before. There was a long
train crowded with passengers. In the
afternoon while there vet renamed an
hour of daylight, l noticed the lamps
were being lighted. We lourneyed on,
and l watched their faint glimmering
flames scarcely could they be distin-
guished in the bright light of day. L
wondered why they were lighted so
early. Suddenly we passed into dark
ness. Then the light shone with a
strong, steady ray. All through the
tunnel they burned brilliantly. How
dependent we were upon them. Could
it be possible they were the flames
which few minutes before burned
so dimly? Yes, they were the very
same, only brought into view by the
surrounding gloom.
How like Gods promises, L thought.
When the sun of prosperity shines spon
us, we may greatly undervslue them.
But when adVersity and affections en-
close us with the thick shades OF night,
our faith bursts into a strong and
steady flame, and chases away the dark
ness and gloom OF despair. We feel
how weak and feeble We are. We can
not take one step without the light
which comes from above to guide our
wandering feet. Our souls rest upon
Gods promises as our only hope.
Without them we should be in deepest
night. Let us have true and living
faith, and we may rest secure that when
we need its changing ray it will not
desert US, but become a burning and
shining light to guide us on our journey
to the promised haven Of rest.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-12

MAGGIE's FAULT.-I have a little girl
whose great fault is forgetting. She
forgets to hang up her dresses ; she
forgets 20 put buttons on her shoes ;
she forgets where she left her mittens,
or hammer, or her thimble she fOrgets
to do her errands she forgets to come
home when she Is told to. Yet she
always seems sorry when | talk to her,
and means, l think, to improve but
she does not. Every week, If 1t finds
her no worse, does not find her better.
l often wonder how it happens. In
other respects Maggie is good child.
She is an industrious little girl, and
speaks the truth. But all these fine
qualities are almost spoiled by forget
fulness. 1t leads to much disorder, as
you may suppose. L should not like
you to see her room ; and L cannot
depend, of course, that what 1 tell her
will be done. l could not for "a long
time think how she could forget so.
have found out now the Bible told me.
God says in it, MY son, forget not my
law; but let thine heart keep my com
mandments." Whatever is done from
the heart is done quickly, and done
well. Poor Maggie, alas has no heart
in it, therefore she forgets and dis
obeys. And many a mother is grieving
over this same fault il her dear child ;
and perhaps many a poor child Is
grieving for il too. "How shall | re-
member what mother says ," How
came L to forget ?"-feeling ashamed,
and sorry, and mortified as can be. My
dear child, L can only tell yOu to fall
down on your knees before God, and
beg him to give you that new heart
which the Bible tells of, filled with the
spirit of humble, faithful love. That
will remember; that will try hard, and
will assuredly succeed, you may depend
upon it.
, 1874-12-07
THE EXTREME PENALTY.

r., n,,.,,,. a. ~. ,,ht,,oo 1rr;tvr+
sSst1l Dispatch to 4n< en'ssao 1',on h,naoa
NEw YoRE, Dec. 4-hiram smith was haneea
at Watertown. n. T., to-day for completely III the
murder Of Charles Wenham On lau. G. 1878.
T'ost n;oht tho Goyernor tcIoarnuled final do
LSss n1sus ~ oo,o.'s o's:us an .,;na - W.
olsion not to sntoF1ere' 6ln'.n was .eaa ~ sane,
convicted, and sentenced TO oeh1a 1u'Vs4' ufeA.
cfforts vcro made for q communication, but brlof
reBpito alone was secured. Ho hes
DENIED llla au1lr From THE f1nsr.
nufl has coruported himself lilo 1nan, eating
aud aleopug well 10 the very nst. Els spiritual
adviser, tho Rev ]. ". Nub,1am, spent tho morn
luz witt, him. At 1890 u. IN. Sheriff nahbitt
conducted him to the gallown, which bad been
raised in the iail-yarl. After religious services.
tho doomed nlan nat[o o speech, calling Gol to
witness that he was inuocont.
Tho evidence aeainat this man was little moro
than circutnstausia and it ia by no menus in..
long, ead TIT of innocent victims Of evil circunl
utauccs.
THE CRIME.
Eayer vas . stranger story connected wItna
@ booa niore re- of tho croumstartlal order than In
2f Wsnhau. 'Afl tho ] murdered T man, aud Charles
| Sutherland; bis friend. were warm friends, IN
Ioring i 81 towns. IVA Wcniia1n possessed q littlo
| inonov gayod from bis earnings, with
wlci he decided to 60 to California and
weslthy no:o1e stastng b, he received
Wepban i .nst liz lis trcnd, eal arranged to 60 to
| Cleveland insteutl Of California; 6uthorlaul Of
fnring 10 drive lin to tue dorot in ncuttcr. On
jan, 7. Sutherland called fof Wcnham to drive
to TIE 4G s5s T0 taYs pe so Tss CssIso I on ns s
| tia trunk waa iepoated at hotol. Tho two
friends wont out driving in t!,o cuttur, and, at
considerable distanco from town, wore mot by 4
third poraon, n,1uh disguised, who joined them:
Tho .threo men woro koep In tho elcigh that
| ,,,.,,4,,t w1,n, t1,a ret,r}ni t{,orA Xnro
, 1874-12-07
I'ERII|I-W WEEK. WlE|ilEIiK.z!', liz Y 4,
WASHlN(aT TON.


TIE REGULATIONS F0l BOSTON
Epeeial Dispatch IA Ths Chfcado Tribune.
WAsn1NoToN, D. O., Dec 4--Tbo olvti.ror-
vloo regulations for Ioston voro to-day .pri'itoa
at tho Treasury Department, aud will 30 lnama-
diately promulgated. Tho republication will ro-
snit In tho defeab Of 1omo Of tho plans OF tue
Collector ot noatoa. snmous, oyor Bnco tue
President extended tho cYt.aery!co BYstoil u
Boston by an Executive ordcr lust asin'tnos' haa
ouaoavorcd to nll ult vacancies shicl. haSo %
Cured In tho expectation that tho po0s'1o"e ~
would appoint would evade tho ot*il'aers'o' o@e
amipaton. and that tho ssHtena Uon'd noe 20
considered in forco until tho rules "efo 'sausa'
THIS has boon especially trno an to sofho or she
moet lucrative poeitiona within hts nppontnlont.
Simmons, for aomo tirlo,. las hoen seoaah6 10
have his courao approved. bnt
Tho rifles which llhyo tnst been e9nFletnu H'fow
thnt Tic oiytl-soryco ayatoni 70 to be cpnotarcd
ns hnrin. ham in operation I'll Boston from tho
data ~ fho rrcaltlots o1dor extan1ing Tho r,llos
tn thtt o'ty, Tho rifles contain tho following
ann1icatoas fled prcr!ouo to tho adoption Of thttc
INN ,rst be ruvierod perfected In ncuord~
n%rn h"rnm.ih to cnttio thun 10 conBitnrnticn Ar-
nicstioue nro 10 bo made n writing anti ~ each easc
IL to be testo1 unn ta mer1's pessena impofiHn''S
viii hayc no woight.
no Simmons IL defeated. Tho Dolby In tho
qualification Of Tho rules has bccn octaaoned ny
fho absonce OF Dornan 3. Eaton. Chief OF tha
Ulvl~Seryice, from tho city. Tho rulen arc more
strict than nny ruloa which 1nYo boon pnblsshot''
and II Ia tho }utontion of thu C0mIaihhion0r 70
mako Boston tho model ciyil-sorrlco city in
tho Union.
, 1874-12-07
FRANCE.


EXCITING DEBATE III THE A6sENsLY'
pAn1g Doc. 5.--Tle National Assembly Inns
been eugagca In au exciting dobato tho past Two
lays on bill nnpportel by tho clarcal Deputies
for ireoing tho University from tile control OF
tho stata. The priucipat spoakers were
Bishop Dupanaoup. Losit!sntet, and ohale-
mon Ii Cour, lladical Deputy Tor
Doucllcs du ihone. nahop Dnpanoup.
i'll tue co,lrso Of his remarks to-day pasrlonaloly
honded from tho frionds Of those Sho favored q
Tho shooting Of tho Archbishop Of Paris. ~ This
remark occasioncd great tumnlt In tao Cham
bor, Upon tho restoration o1 D;s,.a ofner
Dupallloup, IN upoaoh Of great bitterness. Ho
vnid ),o loft Bucll psrsonalitips TO tho JUDGMENT
Of Aoucst mon, and those WIG bud s9me rogstrl
lott for tho dignity of the French EplseopnI;6,;;
Upon tho conclusion Of tho discnsaion, TIC eli1 l
passed ito secoud roal!ug ny q vote OF ooa
QEauHt 139.
, 1874-12-07
NOTES AND NEWS.

+! wv %"@ F"'[
GEM SPINNER AND 1lis "oa noSn 1ah"pf'
sreefas Dioputch "a 7ae Chicago fT!ou.a. T..
WAsuladToa, D. c., Dec. 4.--1t waa stasea IN
thn.a f1ispntct,na como t;mo R1o that Con, Spin
sao4s :.,saa ~ :, s,,,soo,,ont con.i3.
Dsl "@o ~" ..'s ...u. H.. .r,u,r,,4
eratsone' 10 onlE to' n's lepo's nv ~
l,o Ind prepared III lavor 0! tho conscFtlblo ooo
bond, Tho TACT IL, however, that Secretary
r,3,t,,x, ,a;a II >oatrat ttn will of anu Sninuor
Wv . T., ,s,,n.,,+ ~ tl,;s tra,t.
Ihc '"tsos 8en'ietlh" II Apu'i'A"ns ~ 'A'o 'As"'
mont. Hnh has, 1t Is aaiu. prepared nls ioFera .
accom1 ttmc. with tho lntcrahangoabld-b bond
theory IN fntl detail, which ho proposes to hand
to the President In person, accompanied with
romonstranco aga!nat the action Of Tho sec-
retaty.
THE cunnEEcy Iunn1a.
Some OF the prolnli'ont lhllatloniaes arc il"ca
desat1bAed NJ tho pfopapi9 iecuIi!lo..." ~, ". ~ ~
tho tfeslaont "Hn ,: .i,ot sa,, rocons
iii III ,rcnin,tetn m isso on tlo
oountrv Which viii bo disastrous, and should be
avoided. Those who favor specie resumption,
howovar,. insist thas THO Country has a!reHdy mot
this orislo anu inn. thG foo1, .har ~ aao ~ n'sst.
ionaGr TT ,ss, ,rtanna nrt Moa ~ w"i,,os "
t1"1 ''s*'A o""1v r1cs.pnrs,nrsr WILSON
rx,u,7 hor, to.n;aht md viii nrosido at tho
asaSS;@ ;'s ~ ,,,o aonrtn no<t Monday. 1Io is
,,,st ~ cooiroIr 1rc1] md announces that l,o
io9A'6 fettn, hao,tt ttnn In hna rnfoyc1 fnr
, 1874-12-07
THElOAM MARKET,

THERE nAA nEER NoNE DOING IN THIS LINE
tho past woeh than for aome weeka past, aud tho
aggregate consideration Of Instruments filed for
record showa an amount in oxccss Of tho uHlia!
average. Tho number OF roloaAoa also shows
allght improvement. Tho rates Of interest TO-
main the BANJO, $ to 10 por cont.
The following aEo tho figures for each month
OF tho year:
, 1874-12-07

D., Epectat Dispatch to Tho Ghteaoo Tribune.
WASHINGTON. u. e., Deo: 6.-Tlo hotels arc
crowded with Congressmeu, and tho oity boglnR
to assnma ths Appearance OF soaalop'tlme. 1ao
result Of tho elections constitutes tue main
topic Of dispuaslon, and aln1oat every congross-
,nnn has bla own Ylows Of tho causes Of the lae-
, 1874-12-07
FIRES.
4 DNENYs.ltY lUANED.

4 DNEW EElt7 NOHNED,
Special Dt8patcA u FAa Chicauo Tribune.
DunuQUE, In., Duu. i.--AlnbroHo Gleea'a ale
browory, in tho southern part Of lilo city, WIS
destroyed by fire this oyonlug, Tho building
contained about 90, 900 bushels Of malt and bur-
10y, . large portion Of which WAS burned. Tho
loss oanuot bs loss than $4,000, iuuusanee
about $4,000.