davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-27
THE MISS BOGGLES' PICNIC.

6sAH, my Oh, dear meP' groaned
" Miss Matte Boggles, sit is so
dull and stupid out here, shall certainly
expire, stagnate to death, unless we do
something to enliven ourselvess."
The Boggles lived in small gothic
dwelling,tju sufficient distance out Of
town tofsecure all disagreeables of the
country, without any conveniences of the
city. Mr.. Boggles had said "It's con-
foundedly expensive living in the city, I'll
move little out of town, and see if we
can't get talong at cheaper rate. Be-
sides," continued he, in fit of unwonted
eloquence, cit is SO delightful, so soul-ex.
panding, after the tolls Of the day, to ex-
change the dust and smoke Of the city, for
the rural breezes Of the country, and the
delights of nature. Then" added Mr..
BOggles, with robust descent into the
regions of the practical, must look out
for a house with ground enough attached
to admit of the cultivation of potato
patch"
So, notwithstanding the moaning of the
afflicted Boggles family, they found them
selves, not long afterward, established in
the aforesaid little gothic edifce, which
was 80 small as TO provoke an observation
from the usually meek Mrs. BoggIes, to
the effect that, "what with the smells
from the kitchen, and there being only one
parlor, and the roof sloping down So she
bumped her head whenever she went into
one of the upper chambers, it was very
little better than living in one room" Mr..
Boggles listened to these complaints in
silence, triumphantly looking forward to
the balance in his favor which his ex-
chequer would be sure to reveal at the end
Of the year. But at the conclusion Of that
time, Mr.. Boggles found to his astonish-
ment, that it cost him nearly half as much
again as living in town. In addition to
this there were numerous inconyeniencies
to which the unhappy Boggles were oblig-
ed to submit. They we're without gas, and
Mrs. Boggles having declared with hys-
teric sob, that "she wouldn't use oil, that
it was dirty and greasy and got over every
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-27
0bc Giuues, Ntw BI0Ourfrlo, 11a.
1 For the Bloomfield Times
" NARY A CASTLE IN THE AIR. y


+" NARY A CASTLE IN THE AIR"
There is every kind of buildings, from sbanty
to throne,
And lots of pretty mansions that the poorest
man may own H3
But their roof may topple down, though we
think they look so fair,
We have only wasted moments, building cas-
ties in the air
The best of all among us has dreamed away
his life,
your strife
The greatest man that ever lived, had not the
time to spare,
They logged along and did not build, their
castles in the air.
There was lion hearted Jackson" the pride
of all the land,
The idol of our country, no name as his so
grand;
whene'er he set his mind to win, you know he
always did,
And of boastlng enemies and foes, our country
soon he rid,
He never stopped to argue, but blazed away in
style;
His sweet and gentle temper it would not do to
rie,
Behind his bales of cotton, all right side up
with care,
At "New Orleans" he did not build, his cas-
ties in the air.
There was Jefferson" and " Adams" whom
our country honored so,
They never fingered idle, when they found the
way to go;
In their speeches you will read how their
standard was unfurled,
To make this glorious nation, the proudest in
the world;
They were not like the fellows, that now do
claim your vote,
By pouring benzine whlskey, and lager down
your throat,
They framed our Constitution and it made
"Old England" stare,
Those were the boys that did not build, their
castles in the air.
There was " Washington we all know, the
people called him "George,"
You have read how he got bothered, ,at the fear
full "valley Forge;'
But he fought the red coats well and he drove
them o'er the sea,
1 do not think they will come back, to bother
you or me;
To make this nation happy, twas his only
aim,
And then he left behind him, great and hon
ored name,
Whenever his country called, you always found
him there,
We know he never, never built, his castles in
the air. l- .+.-
There was "Father Abraham Lincoln" the
hero of the west, .asI
In our struggle with rebellion, he always did
the best rs.a. rt.,.
He proclaimed emancipation, which caused the
South to stare,
And that, think, is all that shook, their cas-
ties in the air
We know he pressed them to the end, our hon
or to sustain,
And after all was over, this noble man was
slain
May he rest in peace beyond the skies, is the
nations humble prayer,
May he have heavenly castle, that is built
beyond the air.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-27

eS- It was mentioned one day to Pres
ident Lincoln that two young ladies of his
acquaintance had quarreled and loaded
each other with abuse. 'iHave they called
each other ugly 9'' asked the President.
:" No, sir" ''Very good then will under
take to reconcile them"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-27
Notice.

The interest of VIM. II. Miller, OF Carlisle, in
the Perry County Bank, Of sponsler, Junkn &
n Junkin and from this date April 10th, 1874 said
Miller Is no longer member0f said firm, but the
Banking as Sp0nsler Junkin 4 Co. who viii con-
tinue 70 do business in the same mode and man
neF as has been done hitherto. with the full assur-
inee that our course has met the appreciation and
thus gained the confidence Of the people.
w. A. SPONBLER.
April 20, 1874.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-27

tB- A while ago farmer in Virginia
lost his wife, and out Of love for her men,
ory called his estate Glenmary." A
neighbor having met with the same Attic
tion, and equally desirous of keeping be-
fore him the image of his dear departed,
followed his example, and his farm is
known by the name Of " Glenbetsy."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-27

EB- A red-nosed gentleman asked wit
whether he believed in spirits. Gay, sir"
replied he, looking him full in the face,
"I see too much evidence before me to
doubt it."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. -.News.
paper advertising is now recognized
by business men having faith in their
own wares, as the most effective means
for securing for their goods wide re-
cOgnition of their merits. y 'os4
Newspaper Advertising impels in
quiry, and when the article offered is
of good quality and at fair price the
natural result is iGcreased sales.
Newspaper advertising is a perma-
nent addition to the reputation OF the
goods advertised, because it is per.
manent influence at work in their in
tereet.
Newspaper advertising is the most
energetic and vigilant Of salesmen; ad.
dressing thousands each day, always
in the advertisers interest, and ceas.
lessly at work seeking customers from
oil classes.
Newspaper advertising promotes
trade, for even in the dullest times nd
vertisers secure the largest share OF
what is being done.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05

A his new store, Main street, nearly op.
~ posiic the Central National Bank hal
nlarSc and beautiful stock nf line WATCHES
stem and hey v.nderI, from The bcs. Eu.
rntehnand american manufacturers. aud OF
hi- uwp importation. i'll gold Aid siivcrcasea
.,a,,; J&WEIKI! An unI,yhlcd assort-
:,.c',: j0.i ,cr,.v,d and all the attest stylee.
Ste! -: Sll.Nrh-W A!;E, III set. and cascs
Eii1... ,i'rriis a.n II vny ;.i.r .e!ec.iun Ct
Plated -W:!r. {, a. Nmi..: ai!h Ntcl Ciail.e
Lockei. ",c2H,'! tN'. Wo.;G:l. Engage.
mcnt J ::,ts a!cc .tccE {: *I,ciacli AID
Eye-G',r-'~. t"cch., !n-'c, i.A,s and Il
great va':f'' Il Fame! Ai;irlcs. Nv stock il
the iar.ts; "',i beet stice;c,i IL lie Sontht IN
co"L.'v. ~. WI. &c cold as cleor ss the
:aInr article can L, bcuri.tul,Wltit.
&c; -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05
Tho sun and tho stars.

Tho sun and tho Stars.
One day, when the sun was going
down, 4+H, tt.-.,U
He said to star hard by:
"Sparkle your best; for you see, my
friend,
I'm going ont of the sky"
Now, tho little tar was as old as the
sun,
Though rather small of his age;
So he keps quite still In the yellow
light, r.
And looked as, wise as sage.
"Tm going, you seel" cried the sun
again, ..ls,
"Going right out of the skyl'
And he slid away, but not out OF sight
OF that little star hard by. ~"
The little star, peeping, saw him &c
On his gorgeous Western way,
And twinkled with fun, as he said, 20
You're in for another day!
"And as for going out of the aky,
Yonr majesty knows you can't; .
You are shining somewhere, full and
strong, 4'4 i"r
In spite Of your rays aslant."
No answer. Then the star grew bright,
And sparkled as neighbors came;
He told the joke to the twinkling
crowd,
And they laughed the sun to shame.
One merry star was SO amused,
He shot across the sky;
And all the others bobbed and blinked
To see him speeding by.
But, after awhile. rosy light
Appeared on the Eastern side,
And one by one the stars grew shy,
And tried in the sky to hide.
"Hol hoi" the sun broke forth. "Ho!
ho!
Just stay where you are, my dears,
And shine away, for you can't be seen
When all Of my light appears.
'sThe people below will say you are
gone.
Though you're shining. Think OF
Well, they thought oil night I had left
tho sky,
So it's only tit for tat"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05
Columbia Hotel.
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE Of management,
and many consequent improve.
ments, enables the proprietors TO
offer to the travelling public more
comforts and con7tnienceB than
can be obtained at any other
house in the city. TELEGRAPH
OFFICE. BATH and BILLIARD
ROOMS in the house. Every at.
tention guaranteed.
GORMAN l. CALNAN,
Marcel. 1 prnnr;etnrs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05
Piedmont Airline Railway

Gs;. "a Ga5saaa5f,.. CONDENSED TIME
exR ~; x.sszz,e--tass.::zzI z~a::zz ABLE. IicLmond ana
Danville. Nichmoid and Danvill. Ii. W. .N.
7. Division, and North Wtsttlh y. g. Il. ".
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest Improvement;
TYPE OF various grades and STYLES
from one foot TO the fftietb part Of an
!nch in size; BORDERS. CUTS, &c.
Black, Colored md Transfer INKS;
PAPER, CARDS, &c.
The proprietor is practical printer
and employs the most skilled men in
the profession; work executed at short.
est notice possible. in latest and best
styles and at New York prices. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05
Change of Schedule

SOUTH CAHoLISA RAILROAD CoMr..y
CoLcABIA, 5. c., October IS. 49,;
GSa GA EFT EYkgaYs: Change Scledu,.
atX sek SaS x1dZ ~. to go into cfrc ctor
and after Sunday, 18th instant:
MAIL AND rASSLNGkRTEAIN.
Leave Columbia & 4no
Arrive at Charleston at 4 96nn,
Leave Charleston at 9ol Tn,
rrivt al Colum bia at Cnppr
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AccoMMoDA-
TioS TRAIN, Sundays excepted.
!, LeNveColum 20 NJ bia .7.l5 p N Arrive. $50 m
Arrive Charlest on 7.10 p m Leave. 45aml
Camden Traini rms Monday, Wednesday
snd Saturday, a follUwe:
Ltave ColnD bia at. l.50pm
Arrive at Camden at. G35rm
arrive n Columbia at...... 49,. II so BIT,
=. is. PIcKINs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05
Paints and Oils.

NNURrENTINE, Paint. Oil. Boiled Iinsetd
j. OIL. umbers. Greens, Browns. yellow
cheap Roo! Paint, Gra:nine Colors. Walnut
Chestnut and Oak. All Of hes. quality at
hrl!! u EElNITSu'S hrpC store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05
Wilmington, Columbia and A1e RR

oG"LhAL PASSENGER DEPART
COLUMBIA, s. c., May is 1874.
R ~ s@ s@ duls d viii MiiIpilSlowins S" opsssisd sshe,
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN So2 TRAIN no
Leave Columbia. $3.50. 90 III S45pm m
Florence. 112 25pm 2lOum
Arrive Wilmington. 7.l5 m @7.15am
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN no TRAIN No g
Leave Wilmington. 500 M tG.1Op
florence: ...... 400 M l1.37 M
htpiFc Coiunbla.. 9.t5 m 400 m
IRAN No. 2. from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence, and there connects
closely with \: E. Il. r., and at Wilmington
with ". s W. Il. r. 10 all points North.
IRAN No from, Columbia il fast FIX.
press, making through come ctions, allrail.
North and South, and water lire connec
tions rta Portsmouth.
Train No. l. from Wilmington, connects
c,osciy ut Florence with n. l.. Il. X. for
Charleston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 3, from Wilmingto on, is fast
Express, connecting closely from and to ali
points North and South Through tickets
SOLD and baggage checked TO ali principal
points. Pullman palace sleepers on night
trains. Breakfast. DINNER. +Supper,
accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co.
iumbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Train No: leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. PoPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05
f - - -
The Short Line Sched dule

COLUMBIA Il AUGUSTA r, r. Co.
COLUMBIA. q. O.. May II, 1874.
kR @ . + e.naaE THE s.sISv1g stSs,ioSTi1ng Pas, e.
operated on aud after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No2 Train No 4
Leave Augusta. 6. 80 q m 4.I5pm
Granitevillc. ..*7 SO a m 6.11pm
Copbia Junct'n IL. 38 m 10 O5p m
arrive Columb bia.. ....1 II. AZ a III 9l7
Leave Columbia. 11.5B a nj
Winnsboro. 0Gpm
Chester. a 0G p m
arrive Charlotte. -. .tG.45 m
NO: Train makes closs connection, Ui0
charlotte and Richmond, to all point.
North, arriving at New York G C5 A. NJ.
NO. Train makee cloee connection rio
wilmington and Richmond TO all points
North, arriving at New York at S Is +. NJ,
GOING SOUTH. Train Mol Train No3
Leave Charlotte. 7.C0 I'M
Cnester.. 9.5S N
Minnsboro.. IL 50 Am
arrive Colunbia..... t3 pm
Leave Colum aba. 213 pm 3.0a
Corbia Junct'n. q 4S I'm .15a am
Granifevillc t7.15 pm - n m
arrive AuGneta.......8 .8.05 pm S45a
breakfast. Simmer. tSuppcr.
south bound Trains connect st Augusta
iior all points South and West. Through
aeKc,s sold and baggage checked to princi.
Tna rrap polhts' ss- Sleeping cars on ali Night
A1ains JAS. ANDERSON, General SUP.
A. POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05

~I1AfSIE3
The PHOENIX is the Oldest daily paper
in the State, and has been regulnrly
Issued since March. 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts Of the World; together with
full
MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publ
cations.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, NO DETER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made. than subscription to one or
the other of these publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following ore the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. 81 90
ari- ari-Meekly.................... 2 80
Weekly CLEANER (48 columns)... so
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after it's partial de-
struotion, and have been regularly
published ever since, They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
OF the State, and ore excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-.
lima than any other daily paper. Mer-
chants andothers will find it's columns
an admirable means Of Communication
with the people of the entire np.conn-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number OF insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration OF
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-05
THE SEGARS
CALIFORNIA SEGAR STORE

HAVE grown so popular that nobody
Ill thinks OF buying anywhere el.e, as the
best SEGARS, from 5c. To- 25c. sold in this
city, are to be had at this establishment.
The reason ever! body patroDizes the Cali
fornia Segar Store is, that all their Domestic
Segars are made by Factory No. 0. on the
premises, ami our citiZens are awaEinE to
the Importance OF patrohizing home rsanu.
facturc.
Everybody rhcws the celebrated CABLE
COIL, put mp in in Toll. sold nniy hy the Cali
tornia Scgar Store. NJ. SCIZBACHER
March 20
, 1874-11-16

EIGHTH WISCONSIN DISTRICT.
M'p1Il, REPUBLICAN,, ELEorRo Ri Il MAJORITY.

EIGHTH WISCONSIN DISTRICT.
Mp111, REPUBLICAN, ELEorKp RI Il MAJORITY.
Spec'a! D'spatcA to 1'hs Chicago Tribune.
MAp1sok, WIS.,, Nov. 15..-TAo suspense as to
tho closely contested election In tho Eighth Con-
gressonal District is finally ended by the recount
here Of official returns from all tho counties.
Saturday tho official figures wore received from
Marathon County, giving 4o1 for Cato. instead Of
4ol. as heretofore reported. Also. from
t tho POW County Of Lincoln, organized
~ t tIlo ELECTION Of county oficers OCT.
-, giving. 49 minority for hIcDill, and
To-Day oltiotal figures wore rocuivcd from Hha-
wano va County, giving 555 for Cato. instead Of
oIt or 696, aa heretofore reported Tlo agere-
gato OF hieni'ls mn1orittes aro thus l9s0, Of
6 Gatoa l,o3o, olecting McDil by IL mafority.
IhaEo is IN informally about the roturf from
tn nf4!n Soaro County Of ts organization Of which
anu aa Without tho vote of this county, Cate would
ne 20 elected BY majority, Hoard Of CauyauAors
fff'ey n. to him might 10 ready to nd proto1t
ior throwng it out. hlr. McDill himself is horo,
anu ~ "ll1 nee TO 1t that tho voce Of the people
shall not fail to b0 l,ear1 through lack Of dno
form IN oxpreaslon, for Aoouripg which thore is
raHu. ~ 0@
, 1874-11-16

MORE TROOPS ORDERED TO NEW ORLEANS,
NEW YORK., Nov. 15.-Thc Hcra{ds Now mr.
leans special says: =" Ex-Goy. Wells. President
OF tho Board, says ho has official knowledge lbat
additional Federal troops have boon ordered tn
New oiloans, and intimatos that In Con.
gresslonal DISTRICTS where tue Board discovers
intormaates ~ election they will decIfuo to giyu
Government to ordor now election t With ttiu
thlrty days." "A'"A
ASSASSINATION or RADICALS ADVISED,
ransin another special aaya: "a long dispatch re-
anation Of oyery Radical counted IN by I'll" is"
turning Board, has bean received from SLreyo-
port. Tho loadera Of the White League favor
moderation until Congress- meets, unlevs. in tho
meantime, the Returning Boald forces an iHauo
Fodora1 Government" ''~@ 'A'
, 1874-11-16
4 RAILROAD MuLcTED.

To1EDo, O., Nov. Ia CASE involving tho
EiGht Of railroads 70 limit tho time OF rouud.trip
yesterday. man namod Eek, ol Genoa, was
put or train about q year ago after
proaenting roturn tiokot, tho limit Of
which had expired. lie brought suit for s1o'-
ouo damagos. Tho Judge charged tho Jury to
holder accepted whom purchased Tie iurY rem.
dorod verdict for e7l3 in favor Of tho plaIntif.
~ As rendered Lis fAre before thu tssin stopnad.
, 1874-11-16

ally." .
| "Io" about the Govornorslip nextf oArt
you going for that ~ ankcd. g
reply. '-1>
~ have seon It stated in tho papors e.. ay."
added, THAT President Graut las tondorod yot,
Tue ltnaalan mission, and that 1t 1s likely yo,
VIII aecept' Ia thero any truth In that stnto.
mont 7" "' '@o'''
NO. not word Of truth and you can nav
1hrthef that thcro Ia no truth in .l,o aiamont
tnae am going to Europe for The benefit Of nv
nealtn' During the last session Of Congrosa nv
physical condition WIS Buch that a to1rnoy
aofoad WAS, perhaps, momontarily tbouvht of :.
bllt asn now fully recovered, and tho it]oa NJ :,
foroigu tour haa boon abandoned long sinco,"
" "now Abous thlB story OF your forinins, a ne,v
morning?" ' " Al''S
;. ~ You can any thoro ia not word Of truth in
"Thoro Is another story afoat Gonoral. to t,,e
oiioot That yon contemplate writing d lottor for
ca'tsos. Of not ouly your own defeat, bit Of The
general decentralization Of tho Republican party
Throughout t,r9 tho State aud country. How about
mot word Of truth in It. / shall have somo-
thing to sag on such matters, but shall not bo
heard from except from my seat in tic bplla of
!GooRroaa. shall wrlto no lottor aud will not bo
interviewed on tho subject. Az I have already
1ntt1natod. and you can publish it In tue Herald.
shai not write any letter, notnor aanll / be- a
cahdiuate for C0ngroSs, or for GoYernor nj
Massachusetts. Nsit1er am going to Eurone.
or to lsussin and noitEtcr am I going to bnvoo
anything to do with tho Starting Of d now partv
an allusion to tho thlrd.tosm matter failed to
elicit my opinion from tho General. In some
further oonvorHation the question OF tho Gonor-
afs defeat Was vaguely alluded to, and I htutet
That it was possible that tho stand which ho hn,i
taken on the currency question might layo Lad
aomethfng to do with It, Without admitting
this might bo tho case he proceeded 10 show tllat
40 was not SO bndly beaten ~ ropuiarly b.
loved, and that tho rout certainly was not 30
groas III hla own as III somo Of tho other Con-
gressfonat diatricts. o"-1
As was about leaving, tho Gonoral. .oforrinp
aRatn to tho rumors OF what bis fututo politicai
movements arc to be, gavo the impression thnt
nc VIII probably rotiro from political lite aftor
tho : {, oloac VI his present term III Congress-.
You can Say" he remarked" that nm po-
ing TO- attend strictly and exclusively to nv busi
ITO your legal bustnoss?" said, inoufr.
ingly. '"''' @'''a'f@
"Yea' sir, to my legal profession" was tho
prompt anu emphatic anBwer.
Whether tia'B lndioatns permanent retirement
OF OF not cannot positively judge bu1 my opinion
, 1874-11-16
FLANNELs.
......5 FLANNELs.
FLA N N E Is!
Choice and Desirable Styles.
FIELD, LETTER & CO.,

State and Washi1gton.sts,
Call special attention to their
large stock of Select and Sea-
sonab.e Flannels, consisting Of
Enfield, Gilbert, Quechee Roy
al, Tyrol, Neatic, Concord, and
many other regular makes in
White and Colored, Ribbed,
Twilled and Plain; SHAKER
FLANNELs; Medicated Anti
Rheumatic Amana Flannels.
TWil1ed and Plain.
A Job Lot TWILLED FLAN-
NELS, o special reduction, full
lines and great bargains.
10-4 SHEETING Ct FLAN-
NELS, very fine; French Plaids
and Stripes.
SHIRTING FLANNELs, all
styles, qualities, and prices.
Also, the finest line Of EN-
BROIDERED FLANNELS to
be found in the market---al at
extremely low prices.
, 1874-11-16

AN INTERVIEW WITH HIN.
1oston lhop. 13l Correspondence AZ thu Ntp PORK
f3efula.
ma another interview with Con. Butler to-
aay, III Which The nsatter Of his fuluro political
movements and tho tualors concerning thom
wore alluded to.
"Wl!at arc those rumora 7" tho General asked,
We'll, have hoard It stated that you wore
gong to ba candidate for the United Btatca
ecnato tlis wintor."
X hare no uucl, intontlon,o answered tho