davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-01

LADIES HOUSE SHOES.
Large stock and great variety, suitable for old
ladies,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-01
Ladies', Misses, and Children'S Boots
Shoes and Slippers.

We are this day receiving tuII line OF Ia.
lies, Misses and Children's Boots, Shoes and
Slippers, suitable for Spring and Summer, EN-
bracing all of the latest styles. We solicit pur-
chasers to call and examine for themselves, rs
they will be sold at low prices.
spl W. B. WADDEY, "A King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-01

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND WALKING
BOOTS.
A large stock and great variety OF Styles AZ
very reduced prices,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-01
RTHkKOHDS.
LEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG
n RAILWAY,
AND ALEXANDRIA s. WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
IL r. u - - -; % S

RAlLkOAD.
1R u u - - - % ssl
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAtLwA
After SUNDAY, May 81, 1874, trains wi
Leave South ward from Alexandra & Fred.
icksburg depot at 6 sep m. Richmond Express.
daily, except Sunday; l2.o2 4. m. Southern Ia
press daily, except sunday. Ine h nouthetn
Richm md without change connecting At k'1h-
mono for MI points South.
Leave Northward frcu. Aexsndr ria & Fredtr-
icksburg depot at Az y. III. Northern Express
JAW, c-cn,t Monday: 1i.2U II. m. Richmond
EXPRESS daily, except Sunday, through Norti.
ana West. The Northern Express lcav ing Al
437 \. M runs through TO Baltimore, without
change, connecting with trains on the North
ern Central Railway for the North and West
The Richmond Express runs through 10 ball
more without change.
After SUNDAY, May 81, trains will ru
us follows, daily, except Sunday:
Leave Alexandria for Washington, from !.
Asaph street depot, 1T 600, 100 500, 9.Ho lu.N
and II 100 a. m; and l.00 800, 4 10, o.UO, 600
and 100 y. M
Trains leaving at s CO r. H. and 600 p. m. run
daily all others daily except Sunday.
The trains leaving AlcXandria IL /, 8 and ID
\. m, 3 ) and ! p. m. connect through to baIt
more. The s =. IN. and I =. m. trains conner!
ut W aShingtOll Win through w" lolh liaiiiS'
Leave Washington for A,cxandris from pas
senger depot, cor 9Th and B streets, at 6 tG
& SO, 500, 900, 1000, and HOO Il. m: and LOO,
800 400, 500 600 and 100 =. m.
Trains leaving at 900 a. H. and 100 ?. m. run
daily all others daily except Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington nj and g. m,
3 =, and 1873 y. m. connect with trains from
Baltimore. The y. m. and y. m trains de-
liver passengers from New York.
ne Alexar dria and Fredericksburg Railway
trains leave passenger depot, cor. ctr and Is SIS,
Richmond Express. st p. III and l.. 80 p. III.
Southern Express for Richmond and ali points
South ,>
TRAINS FOR nI!ILA DELPHlA AND
NEW YORK.
Leave Alexandr.a al Goa M, and M =. m
Leave Washington nj 925 IA. m, and w.
| p. m.
Train leaving a 'cxandria at p. m: connects
with train leaving Washington at . 9o p IN. Tor or
Philadelphia, arriving At Philadelphia at ll5o
| D. M and Pittsburg at 9.23 \. NJ.
Tickets to Philadelphia and New York can be
obtained at the st Asaph street depot.
| EDMUND l.. DUBARR1. Sup't
ED. s. YOUNG, Gen. Pas. Agent. jc -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-01
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE
No. 70 Prince street.

We desire TO call the attention Of our friend
and the public generally to our large and varied
assortment Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-01

tJ TO
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TU Els
DAY and SATURDAY, at II o'clock m.
Leave Philadelphia EVERY TUES Ere
DAY and SATU RDAY fromSaakss.
Pier No. | North Whnrves, at II O'Clock H.
This line connects al Alexandria with the o.,
A. il NJ. and w. Il .. k. Rs, anG ut Philadel-
phia with the new and popular Iron Line for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free OF commissions.
n charge Tor transfer in Phiisdelphia, and
no wharfage Iii Boston. Through 20 Boston IN
sixty-hye hours Through rates and though
bills Of lsd:ng given. Insurance gusrs2teed Al
less than usual rates.
Agents:
F. A. REED, Alexandria.
WM. P. CLYDE s. CO., Philadelphis.
GEO. +. HYDE, Georgetown, D. g.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
CLIMAX! CLIMAX!

Pages Climax Salye, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We warrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without enc failure.
Ithas no parallel-having per.
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup In larger
bOxesfOr the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The Most Successful Medicines
In the World.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
tion, Costiveness, Bilious Corr
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands Of certificates are
incur possession, giving detailed
accOuts Of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
fr a healthy condition.
U Sold by Druggists everywhere.
j. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
S. Liberty Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09

The Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
aE ssEs 1ysaa so s a % Il: Jersey xw
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
pANJcs AND CRISES.

rov Nations Become Perturbation .
destruction Of Capital--Abominable
Absurditiss Of Popular Behef--Tests
of Capital Protection in America
Equivalent to the Poor Law in Eng
land.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
SPECIAL NJ rlcEs.

the WEEKLY SUN. nd asTssd sasni honssi
and fearless newspaper, Of SO broad columns, es-
pecially designed for the farmer the mechanic the
merch ant and the professional mar, and their wives
and children. We aim to make the WEEKLY sun
the best family newspaper In the world. 1t Is full
OF entertaining and instructive reading OF every
sort but prints nothing TO offend the m0st scrupu
lous and delicate taste. Price, 81 30 per year, pos
tage prepaid. The cheapest paper published. Try
1t. Address THE Sun, New York City.
, 1874-11-14
who was good enough, to aend 1t on to mo imn,e

who was good enough to aond 1t on to mo imnle
itlately. Th,a magnificent fish wofglel no loea
than Of pounds; length, fcot 10]1 inches
girtlI, fnct. noror HnW II Hall III nt1c pofloct
condition bo!oro tho cye HnH exceedingly oeaH-
ttful, the load hhone like hmokod lnueher.o'-
poat1 every scalo wAH perfect, md fins aa rod rs
porch; four black bars extended Hon,e diatancc
from tho tnt upward, giving tho fish zebra-fiko
nppenranco. Mr.. Keono ankea mo what thought
wna tho ago Of tho iiBll. guoBsad off.hand from
IL to 10 years, and it really nppears that / wan
not worry fur wrong, for about twclya years ago
Sir Jainos Clnrk'a butler put s,1 or eight jack,
Weighing aDont ~ pounds each, into Rnploy
Lnkc. Ila great p'ko wnu rrobhbty tho last OF
tl,en who Ind very liiely eAten up alt tho reat.
Tho floll waB fotnale: tho roo wp[cl,el 3]<
mounds, and contained over $4,000 ogEs Tic
Only rcgros have Ia that tiH froBll- whtcr shark
was not kert alive md Hent to brighton Aqua
rfuu1., uo should have boon tctlicred by tho ,ia
Til cpno with carrier for him. Tint thIB Jiart
OF tho Royal domain 10 wol ndaptod for growing
biz pjko B evidont, innsnlnoh ~ mot muny 5enrs
ngo a latl, who had gone into Englanlero Pond
{near ABcot Hcnth) to bathe, waH attacked and
severely worried by pike. have nlndo two
moltls OF this grind fish. Thia pike IL undoubt-
edly tho largost pike In my COLLECTION, and tho
two noxt approaching In Ezo are piko from Tho
Norfolk Droatls, % pounds, ana AIR. Roopors 5
celebrated pike, which he WAS fortunate enough
to cntci With rod md iine In Loeb Awc, In 1aGo.
l need harlly Hny that md tho public in gen.
eral aro much obliged to his Royal UighDoas
Prince Christian for preserving this Bh. aud en-.
ab]tng me- in tho interest OF science, to perpntu.
ate ita magnificent proportions and Unusual
weight"
, 1874-11-14

war, tho o1,oicost pictures Of tho gallory were
removed to tue frontiera OF KoHEstetn., Only
five OF tho rctnhining ones wero injured by o
bomb-aholl, that polietratcd tho building: It
bocaIno necessary, in tho course OF time, to have
many Of the pictures olennot. pa!nlraol. from
Rome, was engaged 10 do tho work. For his
lnbot for oue yenr In Dresden, he wna paid 6,613
thaloig, and LOO thalers for materials. llo To-
celved moro for reBtorint, thu La Motte y thnn
Correggo did for tho original, tho artiht rocelv-
Ing only lao thalcra for this wonderful procroa-
t.on.
trea nftor Naphaol'n cartooua that hung n tho
round hall. Appearing and disappearing, iiiddon
aud found in old clloasa aud garreta. they nov.
llko tho paintings, llnvo beautiful. home ~ tho
i" zwlnger,' where, lot us hopo, they will hang
for ages undlaturbcd.
To Tho expensive tastos Of Count Won nruhl
tho gallery ID In iudehtad for ono room OF or
boautify. l1s palace. Attor hia doath thoro
wns not, enough Of the estate loft to
tonlunorato tho painter, and tho sax-
on Court bought tho paintings. Among
tue portraits ate the celebrated porhons III tho
Court Of Augustus tho Strong aud Augustus tho
Magniilcone tho brave Maurice Of saxo1'y and
bis beautiful slater. orezeaka, the first love Of
celebrated son; md tho wcll-known chocolate
Eirl,' who wnr later Couutoss Dietrichstein
(tae picture Ia vell known from the numborloBs
coples); tho danHeuso ard Countess Cocooji.
who ahone later at Ban gouoi; Anniba1i, tho hno
singer nnd pct OF the 1ndlea; 1lingosi, tho "a.
NOUS Pr nriinS s donns, aud many others. "Yes, I"
pastie: pastl9o was tho color OF tl,oir century
butterfly dust for tic Tutoring butterilies, yo-
lupsuoua moths Of day and night. Who could
hive deitnented thon1 In oil. or moldod thom In
tho rugged stylo OF Giotti?"
, 1874-11-14

from the Uagfoh {O.} Democrat.
unele John shelby, an old backwoods hunter,
ono night undertook to entertain a company Of
bar-room sitteEs with tie narration of lis ap-
pearanco III :" running down. door. The
gtouud. As said. Was cosesed With G inches Of
SNOW, On which the rain had fallen and boen
!Eozcn, forming crust auflciensly strong TO
bear hss weight. In the mosning ha discovered
tho tracka Of q dcer. and started after 1t, With
tue determination Of Euaning 1t dorm. After
describing the course takon, ard detailing the
different incidents that occurred during tho
chase, lie said that abont noon he fclt somewhat
weary aud hungry, and, standing his gun against
faucc, ho jumped in!o g acoEnNeld and pulled
aomo roastlng-eary, on which ho proposed to
make meal.
"What, Uncle John, SNOW on tho ground, and
roasting cara?-that WON'T do" said ono Of tho
company.
Hall on, boys" said Uncle John, '.I've made
q ksssc mistake, and got tuo stories mi1od!'
1t occura to uH tLat tho Democracy hhve got
two anancial stogies s|ightly rnized, thar there
Is HnoH in Now York and roaatiug-eara IN
Olipl
, 1874-11-14

hhvo ssd a| that l,o folt and thought thero, but
not at tablc before a hundred people. 1Io ro-
piled that 1io did not care wlere lo said 1t or be.
foro whom that by Tod Ito Ind boon un,,itotl
by her in n measure TINT rnsseI nll endurance,
nid ho would not stntid 1t nuy longer +"
THE YOUNG QUEEN }y1oToNtA).
"Tllc KtuE died Mt twenty minutes aftor 2
yesterday morning; tho young Queon met tho
anything like tho ifat impression sle produced.
or tho chorus of praiao and admiration VII LOU Ia
raised about llor ,nanIer anil behavior-n',d cor
tatnly not Without Justice. II waB worry oxtraor"
looked for. Her extremo youth aud ine1porl-
naturally excited intonao curiosity to sec how
s,o would ses on this t,ying aa, occasion. rho
accompanied by hor two unccs,- WHO advanced
to moot hcr. SGo bowed to thu Lords, took hor
sent. md then road llor speech IN clear. dis
t'nct, and audible voice: and without any ap-
real'nnce of foar or embarrassment. Bho waH
lui!o plainly dressed, and III mourning Aftor
sho had read her speech, tho priyy Councillors
were Bworn, tho two Royal Dukes first, by
themselves; and as these two old men, hor un:
clos, knolt boforo her, Bwcarlng allegiance and
kissing hor hand. snw hor blush up to the eyes,
ha II she folt tue contrast between their civil and
thofr NATURAL rotations, and this wan the only
Sign oE emotion which sbe evnced. Her man-
Ilcr was very graceful and ongssing, Bio klssod
them both, and roso from ber chair aud moved
from ller aud too inarm to roach llor. parttcu-
lnrly watched hcr when Melbourne and tho Min
iBters and tho Duke Of Wellington and Peel ap-
preached i,or. Sho wcnt througlitho whole coro-
structlonH when Hho had any doubt what to do,
which hardly over occurred, mud with perfect
oalnlposn and self.poaoeHsior, but at tho samo
time Will, perfect modosty md propfioty, par
Quesu, who might woll 10 either dian'ny,ed OF
confpMnLlcd with tho grandeur and novelty OF
, 1874-11-14

pretty ropro'lucton Of a Vatican In color and ia
FORM but tho BACKGROUND iii mt hnrmnn,1s
Mltn ~ tnc gaYoty; THO bscksTonpa wnb otoepod
~ me bRck hlladow OF tho Revolution. Tim
uot nny ,y,at vnaa MT he very ray whom thoy did
,,ort ,s,on nho tIo political oyont might turn up
government tnlght aantcnvn sn1no ~ tannb, -
e11lo, and When bulotins noro coming to them
Tespee.lnR the result Of tho oleeions In tho pay-
VI. ri. ius Mpos Msrttmcs and tho seno-
Tint tltoy woro much tgouhcJ sitor t;'',ns
tho nowy OF tho Republican yictoro. o'IMI' AZ ,I1
gaycty 'a, 1d, ara they seemed to hayo foraotten
trn for nhioaononi iIr G1nt Il tho PRINCE
plleasant~shooting, ho may have thonre ~ .hos
the gaToty Of Venetian lantor1a u.ntni ~ sat.
Of heart to 1nako 1t Harmonious, nn shot sr g"Sn
spIt eannGt easily lio within tie Of noblos
must know to bo Inevitable. "A'sn Al'S
II the Priuoo III fond Of taking sao}eton. o,t
OF cupbonrda, ho will have found neen1'.rin uIs
grim arociraer at Chantilly. That chatsau was
tsa, onGe a9nS a7a tie grsna;ss IN Frsnce sd
slio 'yas ita owner represented all that was most
brilliant IN tho noblcBBo boforo they folI yctimr
to the cncrvating atmosphere OK tho Court. Dut
Tor alicl mon VI he. shoy would nevor l.ava Rlled
not havo nocded to break Their poncr. Tho % Do.
asentlant Of tho Great Conle, tho laas oY the
Dues Dc bourbon, who wan, however, not lees
es;rlHinga typo Of tho n1ontal feobleross into
whicl! the noulcs fell In tl,sir later days. Tho
1soyolution ,eeemad to havo sn,itsen Lin WITH
moral paralysis, and his vast woalth helped to
Chain h7@ 0,wn to stato OF splouaid 1niscry.
Through tho feigna Of Louis XVIII. and Charles
<: he iyod at ohnntilly and other houaea
almost like hornlt, -ana during his later
yeara be was 30 despotiea!iy' ruled BY
nis p, mistress, sa a. low-eorn Engliehwoman,
suadod to leave his wealth 10 tho Duo D'Aumaic.
after sotlcs OF negotiations ii. which tho mis-.
treHs had so largo nharo that thoY do not form
an edifying chaptor Of domestic diplomacy and
then The DuoD Do Bourbon hanged hinaaof ono i,igbt
with tho wiudon-cord Of hts belfoutn. At dsst
hIu valet nnd oyen 1a mistress were suspectsd
to have murdered him, but tlero was no sufi.
| cions evidence to prove that thoy wore rnijtv,
and the last Of tho princes Of Condo must to
held to havo poriBhed by htu own Land because
he waB bored With existence. picture Of thn oi1
noblease IS wo 500 them IN these days Of tleir
shattered glory would 30 incomplete il It did not
find r9on, for the louely idls, natlosa, miserable
| DUO Do Bourbon, a8 we'll ns for tho LegitirDiets
who llsve been giving the Prince Of Wales sight
Of suol! poinp ~ they have rescued troua tls aro
Of tho Revolution.
, 1874-11-14
curious Superstition.

4 cnr}onp nuners.!tIou pyovaiIa On tho Iala OF
Nun. % Il Is to tic effect that children may ba
RetSSfT9a p fSn Sonnor rao@ ., XII
says "a ti,e !ianx Times, "is At the present tlms
sxsosnsy IL nor tao saasf ~ q ho as shSa
wera takon to the asenahy Mill, ia tLa pariah uf
Malow. 5 nilos from Cas.letowa, In order to bo
snh;neted to ths charn..' Two hoppafa OF tue
n,,l |r wero cratnuod 81 1u OF cn1dran, mud AZ soou
o. thOy ,yero comfortably aud safely aottlea tho
m,1'nr cnused tie whoaa to rovolyo three times.
The narants Of tho children being praaent at tho
time. i, order to Ia efdcaosoua, tho ceremony
must be eono through At time when tho minis
tara Of t1io district are engaged III preaching In
their pulpils. Fur this reason, about noon On
sundaTsis generally the tl.no chosop for tho peS-
forn,snco of this auriouA rite."
, 1874-11-14
Jeff. Dasia for a'renItient tu 1876


As strangely as the above caption may sttika
tho ears OF loyal paople, it is by no means i'm
possible Of realization. The Constitution pro-
viIos that III cuso no candidate shall rocaiyo q
Representatives shall proceed to elocs ONO from
the three candidstaH having received tho lhrgcst
number Iu such m election the menbors will
vote by States, oacl, gtats hoiug enttlaa to ono
vote. Houco d loritY Of tho REPRESENTATIVES.
from esch State will bo able to cast fts vote for
President aud vlce-preBidont. Of the statss
which havo elected Representatives IN the
Forty-fourth CongrosH, it ia olain,od by otr OPP
pouents that nineteen arc Detnocrativ. with a
possibility OF securing still othose. Nineteen,
Union, Ksiug sure Of tho House, tho Demo-
cratic Ieatlosa may deem 1t prudent to ondoayor
to prevent Ill oloollon by tho people, and run
tw0 Democratic candnsatcH, ono III the South HOu
one IN tho North. III that contingency Jeferson
Davis might provo TO bo their nloBt available
Southern candidate. In tho absonca OF the exc
cut!on Of tho Enforcement law he could carry
every Southern Htato OF the Union. Should the
elcctora! votes Of few Btxtes Of tho North aud
Vast 10 cast fns Holno other Democratic candt-
date, aud tho residue, being lcss than haf Of all,
bo cast tor Ropublican cantlitEato, the election
would eo to the uollao, whore tho vote, aY we
said, would bo osat by States, and Of oourso, for
one or lha other Of tho Democratic candidates.
aud by marty courtesy, and III fairness, should DO
given to tho ono whom + majority Of said Domo-
CRITIC Congressional delegations might prefer,
aud this would u'qucbtiuuably ba Mr. Davis III,
preference to my man that could DO nnn.ol ln
the North, bocnuso tie controlling najnrty Of
said delegations would, III the contingency $50
have Huppoaol, be from tho South.
Such proposition would not, 10 some may
suppoae. shock Tue Northern ponocr#tis se,.ao
roaHou for rejecting Mr.. Davis wllio, would not
amply to uoa,!y oyery otior Democrat VI tho
country, except that Aia political disabilities have
not baon leu,oyeh. aud that he participated uor-
sopajly III tbs War Of tbs lisbolon aud even
Republicans cou!1 not, ard Democrats would
MOI, l,,sist upun the lattor objection rs valid
obstruction, beeause thGt Inns BEEN yielded iu
tho Coussitnt;onAi Amendments, III tho statntos.
ani by tho practices OF sWo Republican Aanllnla-
tawtlona; aid DamuorAts could not be expected
10 regard lhe former IN iHauparAble, for Mr.
uayis did nothing in tho recent Var wl,icl, tho
great leaders Of tho DaMloerntic purity Of tho
North have uot inslstsd a!l aong he aud Iia
asyoc'atoa ha1 tho constitutional right to do.
Wo arc, therefore. unable " perosiyo any aaal.
, 1874-11-14

Dr.. Dali. Of tho naval expedition northwarl
ths .on f Fer
taina. Several l,ayo baon brought away by tho
AaH!2 Commercial COMPANY. III caye twelve
mAmnllea In good condition Hsro found, beHldes
rude carvings and Weapons. Tho bodies wore
hard, mud covered with mating nnd aoal.akiu.
They aro probably not more thau hundred
years old. The body Of an old chief was moro
carefully Wrapped tAan tho otl4era. It had
1rosa OF fur oyor wooden armor, such a. the
thug posture in basket coyarou with water
PROOF skins carefully soun together. Yhia and
the other bodoa aro supposed 10 hayo been at
first suspended from tha roof Of tho cAvo They
will 10 presented to tho San Francisco Scientific
Society,
, 1874-11-14
What Came from Opening n Corr
respondeNCe.

The Diughan,son N. Y.) Times says: Mlsa
s. N. Pollard, Of this city. who formerly con-
Quoted tho cxtouaiye millinery establishment on
tho corner Ct Court sud Water stroots, recetVea
few days since from tho executors Of tho 70 W.
Of her utIcle, hct fathers brother, recently do
ceaHed In San francisco. Cal. letter informing
sole Loir OF hor unclos estnte. Ihe Letter
further informed her that tho estate waa valued
at upward OF $2oo.000 91O0oo0 being lnyesasa nn
III lands aud real estate, aud soont Wv, o9v.
consisting Of cash, on doposi. IN yarions nanks aa
III san francisco. Mr. Pollard. 40 aro informed,
won't to California many yoars ago. and for
lone @ time ia liz whoreabonts vore unknown. until
Tranclsco. aucertained hor unce's add.oss aud
correopopded with him; Through rus cor OF
reopondenso whca 1ovyoa IL ea il sapposea tho tho
deceased wss actuated III naking this beQueae"
, 1874-11-14
CnHittes in the L1Il.gs.

L peculiar n,ntlod Of treating pulmonary cav
Wionbsaen III described as consisting in tue III
lection OF certain drugs through the wall Of the
chest aud leaving tie canula in, SO as to repeat
tha operation At discretion. No has even made
On incison into tho wall Of tho cavity, inserted
silver tnbo Or elastic cathetcr, and sueceedod in
tho pyogenio wills BY moans Of wsnh cnybolio
acid lotionH. II ia sta.ed that no difficulty was
experienced in tho operation, aud tie condition
OF the patiout wns improved tho cough becom-
ing less troublesome aud the fabrils symptoms
apparently moderated. One point at ieaat ia re-
gafded as aettlod.-and it is certainly one Of
great importanco,-s fer ss could b. by b fs~
experiments Of this character, namely, that tho
local treatment Of pulmonary. caytties is TN
tlonbtoa}y practicable and that tho lung IL really
molo tolerant Of e1ternal inter1ozence than has
beon gonarally believed.
, 1874-11-14
Woman in Rositic9>

The woman iu politics has twice usdo her nps
pearaucs during ths recent oectione. Ono timo
was in Ill obscure Alabama town, whore Aa'1.A-
tlozeu negro women. pioneers ia the advance
men. oi tisoir sex, put themselves into psnu,ts, pu,a
loonn aud voted, ind woro subsequently 1salad
for it. Tho otuer was in pouslkespsio. whore
Mrs. Hanks, Of Drookn' 8elnluary, bea!ing ths
banner OF tho crusado In the slage OF whlts
npron, OH Which was the Legend, wore 1or tro.
hilitlon end 0sSfea ot y. up
aid distributed tomnoranco tiesets They "ero
josrsd M d. and lsughea At, aud tho temperance
cause unfortunately, got At1lo good BY tlsif
motion.
, 1874-11-14
England to Australia vim American

Tho English ahip-owners have found tho Yoy-
ago between England and Australia can ba mado
80 much moro rapidly by waY Of the Pacific Rail-
road aud the steamers connecting San Francisco
with Australi. than IT haa bithorto boon made BY
the English Australian steamers, that they haye
Amcrca,, route by building steamers ot unuhun
speed. Tho st. 0syth. which has recently left
London, il expected to reach Australia in forty
i've dayu. In order to do this che carries suta-
ciont coal to avoid tho necoaRity Of stopping 70
coal at Cape Town. 1t is quite possible that Tue
days; but. iu order to do this. sho carrics 1000
toua Of coaI, and 80 has worry little Bpaco left tor
freight. Vessels can hardly AFFORD to be- kept In
tho australian trade which depend wholly upon
their passengers aa source Of income. Ihe
shortest and quickcst routo will command tho
freight traffic, and no profitable effort can pa
nlado to overcome this ino3osablo Ism of cora-
, 1874-11-14
Gov. pix aud the Eol-Pota4


During recent visit TO hsn homo on Long
Isluud, ths novern0r was told BY Que of blu
fnrll-hauds Of = conversation with oue ur two Of
tic nBherusen. lie had asiod them how leey
were going to yuio. ''Moll," ouo OF shorn
answered, :" hardly know. I like Gov. Dix. I
think 10 h&s bcon q good Governor, but times
arc lard business ia dull. We don't ayosags
know but Asxs haa batts< 10 : slasaas."