davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

enough for you. Hello got pants
on ? Ny! amt you man now!"
Up I mounted, and was soon jolting
over the road, on my way to Bingham's
woods.
Iguess it was the friction caused by
the motion of vehicle that made my
skin tingle so; anyhow, began
to fdget and scratch, and the boys to
say:
"What's the matter, CONF"
"Nothing," [ replied, tugging away
at the buttons Of my vest; "only this
Is a little tight"
Toi-ght," drawled Buck Shever,
who was driving our chariot. "Blame
me eff the stitching amt starting! Un-
button it for him, or he'll have fit, or
something!"
Either I had swollen or the garment
had shrunk anyway, the buttons had
become imbedded in my flesh, and could
not be started; meanwhile, Buck stopped
the wagon with jerk, and pulling out
his jack-knife, said:
"Come here"
I moved toward him, and allowed him
to relieve me, which he did by inserting
the point of his knife in each button
hole, and gently cutting the loops.
"There," he said !" you can breathe
now, CON- and having returned his
knife to its resting-place, cried "G'lang :"
to the horse, and we were soon jolting
on our way.
Relieved Of the pressure upon my
ribs, I began to experience the extreme
fuzzyness Of the interior of my pants.
Gentle reader have you ever sat
down upon scrubbing brush =? If you
have, you know how it is yourself: My
pants felt as though they were lined with
scrubbing brushes, and the motion Of
the wagon soon drove me half frantic.
:'Stop!" I yelled. LET me get
out"
"We're right here" said Buck, bring
ing his horse to a stand-still.
When I informed them what was
the matter: they unanimously shout.
ed:
"Drop 'em of, Con, and hang 'em in
a tree. You will be raw before night if
you DON'T"
I did as they suggested, and hanging
the garments upon the limb Of a white
oak, was soon absorbed in game Of
base ball meanwhile, on account Of my
extreme redness, my companions nick
named me g Lobster"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
PRIZE LIST.
100000 Prizes
S450.OO(I

stW,ouU frizes S45O,0OO
The title to the above real estate is "a, ar.
snteed perfect.
The liberal terms of this scheme brings 1t
within the reach OF all-the greatest oppor.
tunity ever offered for the poor man TO rise
to wealth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
PRICE OF TICK ETS.

Single Tickets, $3.50; Eleven Tickets
$25 OOi Fifty-six Tickets, $4,000; One
Hundred and Fifteen Tickets, $25O.0
The drawing will be made under the su.
porintendence of committee appointed by
the highest officials in the State, duly swern
10 the faithful pc - nance of thc'duties NJ.
signed them.
The highest oilicia 9th of City, County
and state have not oniv endorsed MIR
Aheles,but also his scheme
The demand for tickets is UNPARALLELED,
ana all desiring TO participate In the draw.
ing should at once form their clubs and send
in their orders
AGENTS WANTED in all States. Cities.
daS. "' S"''~'
NS Money should be sent by Rcgi.tcred
Letter, l.. o, Order or express, with the I'M
address OF the purchaser IN plain writing.
Every package OF II tickets has chance
TO win IL prizes, but positively certain To-
WIN one, while one person out OF every ten
VINO purchase package OF II il bound to
win two prizes. W.
For further Information and particulars
send for circular to the Manager and pro.
preter, and address
SIMON ABELES,
I.eaVenw ,nth E.,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
Dry Goods!
heCheapest
IN
The City.

The large stock of elegant
dry goods with which Burger
filled his new storc-room q
few weeks ago, have been
nearly all sold, the people
having been unable to resist
buying at the nmprccedent.
cdly low prices for which
they were offered. Burger
is now filling their places
with a still finer and more
beautiful assortment of goods
absolutely the cheapest and
best stock in the city. The
finest cashmeres, satins, en-
press cloths, alapacas, mo-
hairs, etc, etc, are offered
at the very lowest prices.
Burgers shawls eclipse any
now sold in Cairo, both for
beauty and chcapness and
his furs, nubias, scarfs etc.,
are also cheaper than the
cheapest. He has Il full line
of kid gloves in all colors,
kid gauntlets, and childrcn's
WOODEN gloves in every style.
A large lot of mcrino under
wear for ladies and children
is being sold at fabulously
low prices, and a large lot
Of table linen, napkins, tow
els, shccting, muslins, etc,
etc. In short, if ANYBODY
wants anything, at any price,
in the line Of dry goods, or
actions of any sort, he or
she will be certein to find it
At Burgers and jus: as Ger.
AIN to be suited in price as
well as kind or quality.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
. + o u N DIR Y,
Nj A G ii n T. S HOI'
FoR0Es AND PIPE FITTING,
sTEAn ENGINEs. Mill. STEA n HOAI

M A-CH-IN -ER Y
Manufactured and repaired.
special attention given to light and heavy
forging, house, bridge, railroad aud jail work
and all work OF similar character.
steam and gas Sitting ~ all its branches.
\ iuli assortment OF Morris, Tasker 4 COS
Philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass good.
etc, and gas fixtures always on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MAbH A SPECIALITY.
Agent for Cnineron's special steam pump
and boiler feeder. The best manufactured
CONS patent syphon pumps, and Judson'-
patent governor aud governor valve.
The following engines, etc., Tor sale
Two steamboat engines, lisa inch bore oi
cylinders i've feet stroke, and In good order
one steamboat shaft and crank; wrot iron
One engine for hosting freight; 1AXi0.
One lON2O law mill engine, with shaft and
crank Tor muly or gang saw, second hand.
One new tNl2 engine; my own manufac.
ture.
Also, a secondhand stgyc cutting ma.
chine aud Jointer, and warehouse hosting
machine, in good order.
Engines and machinery Of all Kinds bought
aud sold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS,
AND CAIRO AND Full
TON RAILROADS.

The shortest and only direct route from
Cairo to Jacksonport, Little Rock, Hot
springs, Fulton, and all points in Arkansas
and the Southwest, TWELVE HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bills of lading,
and information as to freight rates, pas
senger fare, connections, etc, can be OBJ
tanned at the company's Office in Winters
block, corner of Seventh street and Com
mercial avenue.
Hacks will call at private residences and
hotels for passengers, when orders are left
n time.
Elegant Pullman palace sleeping cars on
all night trains.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted from
the Cairo Office as follows
Morning Accommodation at $50. 1880 am.
Little Rock Texas Express. 1880 ain.
Evening Accommodation ....... 800 pm.
ID. AXTELL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
k:lEIlIlI5l5lI
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LkaALIZED BIZ STATE Authority AMI
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN Sr. LOUIS.
Grand Single Number Scheme.

$4,000 NUMBERS.
GLASS a, TO BE DRAWN January 81, 1874
$3.50 Prizes, Amountingto $500 600
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATION.
Going North.
Leave Cairo at 1885 am. and boo pm
Going South.

Going North.
Leave Cairo at ll;3o am. and boo pm
Going South.
Arrive at Cairo at Zoo pm. and 600 pm.
The express train north arrives at Vim.
cennes at 1920 p.E., making direct connec-
ton at 1880 pm, with the Indianapolis and
Nincennes railroad for Indianapolis, tho
great railroad centre, from which point
trains are departing at all hours, for all
1903 I'm. with the Evansville and Craw-
lIidsville railroad, for Terra lIaute, India
hapols, Chicago, Danyille and all points
north, via the Terra Haute, Evansville and
Chicogo railroad, and east via the Vandaia
line, and indianapolis and st. Louis railroad
At Loo p IN. with the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, for Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
points east, via Cincinnati.
Passengers going by this route are placed
u Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and all eastern points, twelve
hours In advance Of any other route.
Express train makes connection at Eldo-
RADIO with st. Louis and Southeastern rail.
way, for ST. Louis, Mt. Vernon Qllinois),
shswneetown, and all points between Edo.
RADIO and St. Louis.
At Norris CITY makes close connection
Tor springfield, hock Island, and ali points
on springfield and Illinois Southeastern rail-
way AMI connections.
AZ Crini Win ~. Louis, Evansville, Hen
aenon and Nashville railway line, for Mt.
Vernon (indiana), Evansville, Henderson,
(kentucky), Nashville (Tennessee), and all
points on 81. L., t., II. and n. railway and
Baggage checked 10 all important points.
~ TOT tickets and information apply at
the ticket ONCE, corner Seventh street and
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
l.. ". PALMER, Genl Sup't.
H., L. WIIe0g Gapl Daas.u.
D. A. JONES, Agent Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
CAIRO BULLETIN.

ing their papers regularly 80 report
the fact tO this o0ice. either person
ally or by Postal Gard.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
Publication once, BplIetsn B0tidius
Washington Avenue.


Reading matter on every page.
LETTER LIST.
LADIES LIST.
Adams, Mrs Clara G. Anderson, Mrs y
Adams, Miss A Barton, Mrs Mary
Brown, Mrs Tarycr Bandy, Miss Harriet
Brown, Nancy j Clarke, Mrs Il Il
Clodfeiter, Miss Ella Csmbill, Jane
Grant, Miss Nellie Howell, Susan
McCar,y, Florence Littell, Rachel
Manahan, Hannah Rettoll, Mrs Laura Il
Ranic, Miss Mary Smith, Josephine II
Spence, Mrs Lizzie Stephens, Mary Ann
Snow, Mrs M Turner Mrs Rhoda
Travis, Mrs Laura WEIGH, Mrs Katie
Warren, Miss :
GENTS LIST.
Burns, Henry Burl, Henry
Rsstior, Jim Barns, Joshua
Boombs Cbss G Cochran, G. W
Corn, j ) Conner, j q
Cavendor, Joe Durham, Geo
Dowd, John Davis, DIR l. li-2
Dugan, Patrick Daley, VIM
Davis, WIN i Forbes, Asahel
Frey, L Foley, w IL
Garner, & w Green, Rev Alberto
Grady Isaac Greeny James
Geer, j III Greene, VIM u
Hall, Anthony Hull, q So
Hudson, Geo w llagan, II H
Hayden, Joseph Higgins, Michael
johnson, VIM Jackson, Geo i
Jackson, Willie II Littleton, VIM
Mack, Edward McKonncy. Jerry
McHadiy, John McNulty, John
John Moran, VIM
VCallaghsn, Tim Parker, u
Peck, l. G Pope VIC
Rasssco, stephen Scott B,I
Stevens, Cato smith, Geo Il
Slater, Frank Street, II A
Shesghen, John Stiles, Peter
Seigler WIN Nesta, j II
Wilburn, Starnes II
GEo. w. MCKEAIG, 7. VI.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
$1,5OO,OOO

viii be distributed among the ticket hold.
crs.
The tickets are printed in commons or
tenths' ana all fractional parts will be repre-
sented in tbs drawing Just as whole tickets
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

consisting Of the superb palatial residence
simon Abeles, Esq, unsurpassed M private
aWeilihg III me United states, being only
cd by magnificent grounds. orchards. rnr.
dens and vineyards. The building has heeu
only recently completed with all the mai
Pm 1900
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

With great care, by a new process, we
extract from the true, select Fruits and
Anomalies, each characteristic ilavor anc
produce Fldcoriags Of rare eDcetteRce.
or great strength and perfee, purity
No poisonous oils. EcCry Gacor as rep.
resented. No decett-edeh bottle jaL,
measure, holding ono-haJ mare thar
others PurpOuiHg 10 hold same quantity
Use Mcm once, aciH use no oh'er. TIE
most dCiicote, delicious .Raoors o0er made
So superior to the cheap extracts. Ash
for DR.. Prices Special Flayorngs. Man
uiactured only by
STEELE & PRICE.
Dep1.s, CHICAGO and ST LOUIS
Manufacturer of Or. Prices Cream
EdkiHg POsnder,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
III is MOT TRUE
THAT
ID Il. II u 1t Il
Is DEAD.
III IL STILL LIVING AND IN CAIRO
His Office and dspousary at
NO. % EIGHTH STREET

NJ - EIGHTH STREET,
bIl' Commercial ana Washington ay.nues
IL is true, the doctor is one of the oldes,
physicians OF the place, and his diploma
mat hangs In his office. shows that he ha /,
DGen ~ years IN the profession. He /. dom
stnngei once practice than any other phy.
az ,h' tfeauhg AL kinds OF chronic diseases
ol we human system, such as old tlcers anJ
Az diseases Of the skin, humors and blood
p0isohs aiso diseases Of the throat Also
AZ uiseases OF the eyes OF years staudinV
also artificial eyes inserted flstuia cI,rssj
without the use of kniie cancers c,irod
~ the application OF medicines; pimpleS ON
tne lace removed; all urinary diseases
suieu al forms Of yenereal and private
we.kness and Va inc shor test time semia
time. '"'eu III shOr
.a. ~ ~ ~, eeh,ev,dent that physician treating
Kill. ''A'H acquires great
or.by lettes. III person
medicines furnished at Office in All
It-S5 III DIR. DAVID uuLrz'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16
C. NEST,

Wagon and Carriage Builder, ~ and 76 King ST.,
Honolulu. Gals ly) Island orders promptly executed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16
The Bondage Of Drink.
o. FEASE PATTON.

You think love its n this nerveIess hand
Could gain immortal strength this very hour,
I'd sweep the heuish trlfie from the land
AMI crush il bHghting, maddeninZ nightmare power.
Yea, now, with all my latest, dying breath.
III curse the thing that drags ne down 70 death
Love it' loathe it. Yet drink and drink,
Ani hate my bondage with a I0athly hate,
And hate myself a. through the town sink
The pIedge' No, no. Too late-too late.
No pledge I've tried 4 twice-a waste Of breath
Too late There's no release for me bat death.
It's BAD enough 70 drink bu, NOT TO drink
Doth such train of CHASTITY horrors wake
A. in one hour would Ieave dead think,
Al, keep away, ye hends, for PHYS sake!
The very thought % them affects nay brain.
Ny ED viii BE- when Ihey shall come again.
Love rumf ia love 70 hold my head up high
And breaths Gods air a free and feariess man,
And look with unclaimed eyes earth and sky,
With steady % do and head % pani
ia love TO grapple trials as they come
10 manly fashion, brave and strong. Love un'
n only could come into some land
Where no drink H. God knows how willingly
ia Hght these dreadful torments of the damned
That clutch the soul Of him who would be free
But marshal up those grizzly shapes of Voc
To fiu again twice before! No, no.
Al, II might have known how il would Be
Ia those old college days VIII and gay,
When hrst drank In youthful rsvelry!
How easy then put the cup away.
A mothers hope and Joy was tiH thenj
Nov see me trembIng-ha. Those eyes again!
Back asry eyes, to hen, where ys belong.
I'm drink ye down-what, bIoodi Drink blood
Help HeIPl They come, hbleous, devii.h throng,
Back getye hack. They'll toss me in the food
Long, crooked hands elawing in my hair.
l. this the end Tia, has Too late for prayer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16

~ Advertisers residing In the Eastern United States
pay Tor their cAris BY enclosing Grsshtarks Tnted
states Postage stan for sueh they pay
and Their ears W be inserted above table itt the time
paid faT.
Gr Business Cards, when prepaid 6or year are allowed
discount from these rates ukich advertise
meats when paid or charged quarterly.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-21

The Berkshire County Edgi, Pittsiield,
Mass. prints a sermon on Beecher. preached in
the new Methodist Episcopal church of that
town, on Sunday evening week, by Rev. j. 7.
Clymer, the pastor. 1t was fine defence Of
the great pastor of Plymouth Church, doing
credit. to both Mr.. Clymers head and heart.
He said that Mr.. Beecher has been accused OF
heterodoxy, by those who are concerned for
"the letter that killeth, - but whilehe dwells on
the subject before him with such eainestneAs as
TO seem to ignore the Importance of everything
else, his spirit keeps in harmony with the whole
system of truth. He is says Mr.. Clymer.
"the greatest pulpit light in America"
Miss Anna Z. Dickinson, who has quite re-
covered from the indisposition resulting from
last winters overwork. from which she has suf.
fered through the summer, has gone to Canada
for brief trip, to be ended by a visit to John H.
Cough at his home.
Paris, for the first time in history. bushes
Woodruff and Claflin arc there.
"A friend at Cornell University sends Iii the
Cornell Era, the students paper, One of the
editors for this new college year is G. r. Thornp.
son, of this county the son of Lewis Thompson,
Esq. He is member of the class of 1875. We
find from the Era that the Freshman class. this
year, number 1876, amongst them being Haywood
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Hon. d. II. Chamberlain, the Republican can
ddate for Governor of South Carolina, in note
to personal friend in this city, says Your
kind letter of congratulation received, and
thank YOU. am the candidate of all that is re-
putable in our party, press dispatches and all
that to the contrary Notwithstanding
We think it is fair to say that the claim which
Mr. Chamberlain thus briefly makes seems to be
supported by trustworthy evidence, and that the
situation in South Carolina appears to demand
his election, as the representative of the most
hopeful political policy now before her people. He
is opposed, it is true, but the opposition comes, UNI
less we grossly mistake it, from the discreditable
factions in the Republican organization, and
from the Democrats, who hope at this iuncture,
by promoting the disafTection now manifested
to divide and destroy the Republican party.
They stand in fear of Mr., Chamberlain unques-
toned ability they feel the assurance that if
his party, under his leadership, now continues
in power, he will act so fairly and so honestly as
to put a new face upon South Carolina and a
new name upon her Republican party and see
ing this, it is not strange that they prefer if
possible, to compass Mr.. Chamberlain defeat.
1t is not alone good government of the State
which they desire, but it is good government of
their own furnishing, in and by which Republi.
cans shall in the end enjoy no share of power;
but which shall be wholly, as of old, held and
administered by those who followed John c.
Calhoun through the theories of the Forum to
rebellion upon the battle field
Mr.. Chamberlain, we say, promises good gov
eminent, and his promise may be taken as sin
cere. His election will secure that result and Il
will do more it will preserve South Carolina u
the rank of Republican States where of rigli
she now belongs assuring to her black citizen
amle which shall protect them, while not infring
ing OH tho rights of. others. 1t is possible tina
such assurance might come from the poltica
triumph of the Kershaws and Wade Hamptone
but we know it may be more safely rested in In
hands of the Chamberlains and Elliotts.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-21
The Agricultural FaIrs-Lasi Week
and This.

1t is difficult to imagine anything more de.
pressing than an Agricultural Exhibition-witll
its usual horse-raeing, of course-in such
weather as that of last week. Our HUrticultu-
raj Exhibition, though held altogether indoors,
IN hall, suffered badly and the Fair at Norris
town, which was announced to take place on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday was complete
ly soaked out, and will be continued over into
this week.
number of other Fairs however, are now to
take place, and as we have had period of rain,
it il fair to hope for them some nice September
weather. This week, the Exhibition at Middle
town, Delaware, will take place, commencing On
Wednesday and closing on Friday The Fair Of
the Montgomery County Agricultural Society at
Amber Park, ON the North Penna. Il. H., is also
held this week, on Tuesday. Thursday Friday,
aud Saturday. Trotting is prominent feature
at this Fair, and large numbers OF people attend
from Philadelphia.
The two Fairs in Chester County both take
place next week and both commence on rnes
day the LIST of October. The one at Oxfort
closes Oh Friday and that at West Chester OF
Saturday. Both OF them promise to present s
line display, and will attract large numbers a
visitors
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-21
NaiddletOyvn Items.


MIDDLETowN, Sept 10. .
Dr. Martin Barr, one of our Oldest and most
respected citizens, died on Wednesday ey-
ening in the S1st year of his age DR.
Barr has not practiced his profession for
many years past, having been succeeded
in business by his son, w. II. Barr. The fune-
raj takes place this afternoon at q o'clock.
The rain, here, though doing much good, did
some damage also The railroad crossing near
the Fair grounds was weakened some by having
large portion of the sand washed away, which
the Railroad Co. had hauled there lately.
The Delaware fruit drying establishment was
the scene of dispute, yesterday, between a
white man by name Thomas Il. Hayes, and ne
gro man. 1t ended in Hayes striking the negro
with spade inflieting a deep gash in his cheek
and cut ON the thumb. The negro, in his turn,
had Hayes arrested aud sued before Squire Wal
ker. OBSERVER
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-21

Casts goden-green shadows for the benefit of way
farers and for purposes which are ornamental as well
as useful And Y. BRINGHURST 4 CO., what Of
them? Why, their SODA WATER, Of course; pure,
Ice can make 1t their rich syrups carefully pre-
pared from the juices Of the various fruits repre-
"heir medicinal waters on draught comprising those
from the High Rock, Geyser anu Excelsior Springs
at Saratoga also klssengen and Vichy Waters are
highly esteemed and in great demand. The purity
OF the water, the lusciousness Of the fruit and
cream syrups and the value derived from the medi-
Cinal spring waters are few of the many things
which nave made their store on MARKET STREET
CORNER OF SIXTH the most popular Of It's kin,
In this city
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-21

THE BOMBAY HOOK R. R. sALE-soLIoITING sIaNERs
TO LICENSES.
Special 10 the COMMERCIAL


TO LICENSES.
Special 10 the Commercially
DOVER, Sept. IS.
The rain, commencing Tuesday evening, was
very acceptable to our farmers, although it was
too late to do the corn any good
The Democratic Club met, last evening, and
was organized by the election of Henry Todd
President, and II. j. Enright, Secretary. After
the election John B. Pennington, ]. Alexander
Fulton, C. II. b. Day and James L. Wolcott,
Esqs., made brief addresses urging the members
to do all they can in the coming campaign.
Tue Smyrna and Delaware Bay II. II. was sold
yesterday at Sheriff's sale for S54, $780, on.which
the Sherif's fees and commissions amounted
to over II, 100. Samuel NJ. Harrington. Esq. is
said to have bid it in for the American Dredging
Company,
The saloon keepers have been around solicit
ting signers for their applications for license.
More tomatoes have been brought in town to-
day than on any previous day, this season +ho
growers not having been able to pick them
for some time on account Of the rain. Don.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-21

Conant Miss L. O. Jackson, and Miss A. Pres
ton, all of this city. All of these enter upon the
Scientific Course. The ardor of the boating
spirit is by no means damped, and the several
crews of the college navy have commenced prac-
tice nromntly and earnestly.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-21
The National lsanfs Notes.

SUSPENSION OF REDEMPTION AT WASHINGTON.
OWING To A HITCH.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
The National Bank redemption agency has
suspended the redemption of National Bank
notes, on account of the failure of tho Banks to
make response to the request for the additional
five per cont deposit.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-21

No NEWS Is THE NEW oRLEAxs pifflcri.n- DE
rARrrRE OF GEN. SHERMAN.
WAsHINGroN, Sept 10.
An informal cabinet meeting was held to-day.
but nothing was done with reference to the
Louisiana affairs. No official dispatches have
been received up to noon.
Con. Sherman will leave here ON the ith OF
October to make lis Headquarters at st. Io1ia.