davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

ADVICE TO GIRLs.-SomebOdy gives tn.
following advice To young girls. 1t is worth
volum-s Of fiction and sentimentallsm
Men VINO are worth having Want women
for wives. A bundl. of gewgaWs, bounded
with string OF flaps aud quivers, sprinkleu
with col que and set i'll carmine saucer
tuiS is no help for d man who expects t.
raise a family of bays on bread and meat.
The pia,o and lace fabric are very good
in teir places, and SO are the frllls anu
tinsels; but you cannot make dinner Out
vi the former, nor a bed blanket out OF the
latt r, and awful is such an idea may seem
to you. both the dinner and bed blanke,
are necessary to domestic happiness. Life
has its realities as we'll as fancies, but YOU
make it all decoration, rene mbering the
tassels and curtains, but forgetting the
bedstead. Suppose a man Of good sense
and good prospects to be looking fol- wife
what clance would you have to be chOself
You may Catch him OF you may trip rim
but now mucl better to make it an obiec:
TO catch you. Render yourself worth CATCH
ing, and you will not need shrewd motn-
er 10 hip you tild u m .rkel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

SocIABILlTY.-Think how mach happi-
ness you convey to each oGh er by kindly
notice and a cheerful conversation Tunk
no W much sunshine such s,ciabllity lets
back into your own soul. Who. does not
feel more cheerful aud contented fer 10.
ceiving Il polite bow, and genial ''good
morning, with hearty shake OF the hand?
W no does not make himself happier BY
these little expressions OF fellow feeling
and good will! Silence, and u stiff, un-
bending RESET w, are essentially selfish and
vulgar. The generous and polite m..n has
pleasant recognition and cheerful words
Tor all he meets. lie scatters sunbeams
wherever he goes. He paves tho path Ut
others with SMILES. He makes society seem
genial, and the world delightful to those
who would else tiud them cold, selfish and
forlorn. And what he gives is but 1.-THE
of what he receives. Be sucial wherever
you 60. aud wrap your ligl,test words in
tones that are sweet aud spirit that is
genial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

LONG AND SHORT LIFE.--The man who
lives abstemiously, who avoids all stimu.
lants, takes light exercise, never oyertasks
himself, INDUCES in no eAhausting passions,
feeds his he 1T on no exciting material.
has 10 debilitat ng pleasure, let's nothing
rutile his temper, keeps his accounts with
God aud man duly squared up, is sure. bar
ring accidents, 10 spln out his life to the
longest limit possible to attain; while he
Who intensely teeds on high seasoned food,
whether material or mental, fAtigues his
body orb ain by hard l.Lor, exp ses him-
self to i..hamnatory disease, $50 IS contIn-
ual excitement, gives rein to his every pas
sion, frets ut every tro able, and emf 'ys lit
Tie repose, is burning tine candle d. both
ends, and IL sure to shorten ais days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

The bran pie is often used in England, ir
place Of the Christmas tree, or al an add
ton to the " Twelfth Night" party. 1t is
within the means of every family as its con
tents can be inexpensive or expensive, &C
cording tn the taste and means If the maker
First. large wooden bowl should be nt,-
tanned. or anylarge tin pan or dish. Tais
can be covered with W ,ite clio h or not, AZ
the maker pleases; a wreath IF evergreens
around the elge is an i'm ,rnvsm ant. The
contents of the pie may I've sugar hearts,
rings, kisses, or any bonbons, mock rings.
or gold rings-inleed, any article whc',
can be easily tied up in small bundle. L.
is desirabl that there should be many ar.
ticles in this pie that will cause fun and
laughter-blanks. such as an empty box.
or some tritle rolled up in many papers. A
bright piece of silv r, called lucky piece
ar half slxpence, enclosed in nutshell
and like all the rest Of the article, tied u
i'll paper, ADDS to the sport. All these bun
dies should be placed in the large bowl o.
dish and covered with bran. A large spoon
can be laid OH the top of the pie. This
pie should be placed on the table, after a
Christmas dinner or supper, the guests or
family all rem timing in their seats arouni
the table. II there are IN thy little ones, il
can be arranged beforehand aud have a ser
want, nr some IN amber Of the family, place
tho pie at the front door, and ring the he'll
furiously and blow a trumpet; also place a
paper on the top Of the pie, on which is
written, "A pres mt from Santa Clsus.'
As SOON ;ss the bell is rung, the ringer mu i
disappear at once, as children are wild,
awake a. Christmas. We had bran pie
brought in that way the children rushed
to the door. and in their eagerness to set
Santa Claus, ran past the pie some distance
looking eagerly on all sides; when they re-
turned, one little boy declared he saw him
whisking round the corner of the street.
When the pie is on this table, everybody is
invited to partake. Each in turn takes
spoonful; whatever bundle the spoon
touches is theirs; the bundle must b.
opened at once and exhibited before thu
next person dips. The very inappropriate
ness OF some IF the gifts helps to create
laughter, ane there is good deal of amuse-
ment i'll the after exchanging, or refusing
to exchange when the pie is all di stributed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24
Business Cards.
The Nonpareil Saloon.

Has just been fitted up in the latest and neat.
est style fmsrbIe counters and Bohemian glass.
ware) and supplied with 'ha oldest Bumgard-
aer Clsm.ner, Fowler 4 Z,eglrr, and all the
other celebrated brands of Whi-kies, Imported
Brandies and Wines from Fl st hands. hsinthe
and Curacao. Beck g Grape Brand and Wines,
Rhine Wine and S-ltzer, and the finest branss
Of imported and American Ci1a's m aklug it
THE SALOON OF TIL &c CITY
Polite attendants are always pre- ent TO serv.
guests with any known sample compounded in
unsurpassed style.
Call and we guarantee won will he pleased.
T j. CRuWDER
Proprietor.
a. .ns pos lively cash my2l l,*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24
Poetry.
THE BIEs. Ed DAY.

What shall little children bring
On Christmas Dlv. on Christmas Day3
What ST. all little children bling
On Christmas Day in the morning7
This shall little children bring
On Christmas Day, on Christm' Day:
Love and JOY for Christ. their king,
On christmas Day Ia the NOR ming!
What shall little children sing
On Christmas Dav. on Christmas Dayf
What sha little children sing
On Christmas Day n the mOrning3
This grand old C rol wi they sing
On ClriStnts Dlv, on Christmas Day;
v It'll all their hearts their offerings bring
Tn Christmas Dai In the iiurnins:-
For Oh ist was born In Bethlehem
OH Christmas Day, ON Christmas Day;
For Christ was borh In Beth chem
On Christina, Day IN the morning.
"An1 all the bells on earth shall ring
On Chils mas bay, On Christmas Day;
IN all the tells Oh earth shall ring
On Chri ,tn,as Day i'll the morning.
"Anl all he angels i'll Heaven sha! sing
o. Chri,tmls Day, IN .listmas Day;
And all the angels in eaven s'ial sing
On Christmas Day in the morning.
SAM all the souls on 'a-th hall lug
On Christmas Day, On Christmas Day;
And all the souls IN earth shall sing
On Christmas Day IL the morning
"Then let us all rejoice amain
IN Christmas Day, on hlistmas Day;
Then let W. all reJoice am.in
On Christmas Day in the morning"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24
AIRS H. SCHERER,

LADIES FAHrONAeI.E HAIR PRESSING,
FL H FILTZ ) OLD STAND
NEW STREET
STANTON V RtiIN'A
MRS.S 'HERER informs the Ladies Of Stsun-
ton that she is prepared to carr, on HAIR
DRESS NJ: in all i's branches; will make over
old Hair into NEW AND FASHION BILE
STYLES, DRESS AND SHAMPOO HEADS
and guarantee perfect ,,iefarti"u. COMBINES
mad. up into BEAUTIFUL CURLS, BRAIDS
I HiGN rs H.
a.u- Al~a,s on hand large assor tmens o.
BRAlD2 f. m So up
N. or4s.s promptly executed. oo3s It
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

ai'e ulitt01tu W
J. A. & Y. NJ. BI G K L E.
NO. lol Main Street, STAUNTON, VA.
Wholesale and Retail such IA
COTTAGE REDSTEAi;S, CHAIRS AMI
STAPLE FURNITURE,
OF ever description.
They age the best Dry Lumber, and emplo,
the lest workmep.
All work warranted and sell at prices to
suit the times
All kinds of Metallic Cases and Baskets kept
constantly ON hand, and ood Collins and Cas-.
kets manufactured to order and at the shortest
notice.
They have three elegan, 6earses. and will at
tend funerals in the country without extra
charge
feb5.M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

LTOR Rent.
THREE HOySE>--,ue a very desirable
i.sll.sf yxosA. NOON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

srEwED FRUIT FOR BREAKFAST
Stewed fruits are excellent for breakfast,
not only for children, but also for grown
up men and women; yet how few families
ever think of placing them upon their
tables. Normandy pippins, prunes, apples,
pears-all are available for the purpose,
and all Cheap, and prepared with very
little trO BILE.
NEW BRooMs.--Put string through the
han lie the moment it is brought home.
and keep it hung up when not in use.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

Solc AStLh ..ic ana sell Gazing Me
aillc Case III tle Valley. Wood Collins always ub
and. Prices low.
mar11n 8. NJ. WILKES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

FRENCH MUsTARD.-Take a quarter Of
pound Of best yellow mustard, pour over
it half pint each of Water and vinegar.
Add pinch of salt and piece of calamus
root the size Of a pea. Put it ON the fire,
and while it boils add tablespoonful of
-four. Let it boil twenty minu ties, stirring
it constantly. Just before taking it off
stir in teaspoonful of sugar or honey.
When cool put it into bottles and c -rk
tightly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24
FARM AyD PRESIDE.


To Boft nAM.-A correspondent cf
the Germantown "re'egraph" says: II 9
ham ought to b year old. 1t shout be-
soaked one mig in cold water. 1t must
then be put in large pot of cold water
and simmered fo' half an hour. Then
pour out the water and put in fresh cold
water, and let it simmer {not boiD for
twenty-five minutes for every pound %
weight. Take it out. Remove the skin,
crate bread crumbs over t. and set it IN
the oven for half an hour, and serve hot.
The size OF a ham for boiling shout range
from eight to twelve pounds. sIa carving
a ham there is about as much art as cook
ing it. Let it be chpped just as you would
dried beef, the slices being as thin as a
shaving. This is done by drawing the
Carving knife backward quickly. When
''oile and curved ~ it ought to be, there
is n" human provender more appetizing
md very little equally so.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

CLEANING SILvERwARE, ETC, WITH
PorAro wArER.-Silver and plated ar
ticles should he placed about ten minutes
in the hot water in which potatoes have
been DO led with salt,) aud then be rub
bed with Il WOODEN rag aud iinsed in pure
water, when tine articles will not only he
free from tarnish, but perfectly bright.
Potato water that has become sour by
standing several days answers still better,
and is also excellent for cleaning articles
Of steel, and glass bottles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

NEW GOODS NEW GOODSl NEW
IN GOODS Ladies' Boots, Lace Shoes.
Sit ppers and New Port Ties Hoys' and Misses'
Shoes, Children School Shoes, Colored Boots,
Lace Saoes and Slippers just received At CHAS.
l.. WELLER'S Boot and Shoe Store, Main ST.
npr23 IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
CARELESS NAVIGATION BY RIVAL PACKETS ON
THE oHIo-DAMAGE TO THE VESSELS

CARELESS NAVIGATION BY RIVAL PACKETS ON
THE oHIo-DAMAGE TO THE VESSELS
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 8, 1875.
The steamboats, T. 7. Hillman and Vincent Shnkle
rival packets, running in the Louisville and Henderson
trade under different managers, coided this morning
twelve miles below New Albany, Ind The Hlllman is
chartered by the Louisville and Henderson Packet Com
pany and the Shinkle recently put in the same
trade an independent packet The Shinklc was pro
ccedng down stream and the Hlman coming up toward
Louisville when the collision occurred.
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT
The passengers Of the Hman that the boat was
proceeding up stream in light fog when the pilot on
duty perceived boat bearing down hard upon his own
craft full steam 200 feet away The pilot of the
Hlman blow the whistle stop engines and receiving
answer, blew again TO back craft The Shnko then
blew twice and the bow of the Hillman. The
bow Of the Iiliman torn Off up TO the cap
stan, and ugly hole torn in the hus OF
both boats and but for lot Of tobacco hogsheads on
the Hillman that would have forced herself
clear through the Shinkle. United States Inspector
Bather board tho Hllman and witnessed the
Cartwright negro roustabout while on the bow OF the
Hman was thrown into the river and drowned
Cartwright, seeing the boats must collide, ran 10
the bow excaimng, ~ want to this done, will
be witness
Both boats were fnll of passengers and were consd.
crnbly damaged The Hillman is Louisville and
the Shlnklo al Evansville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04

TENDER number Of the "BAzAAR" in regard to
ALso our s oGsT GOLD COL SoiS fRFsENrs = those
F IS pe. fsE Do IT. ARRsnH eSs an
lMHE4SE pTsmqm e sge sSosar Pssr oc. osaros
los persons Who recsSed sss5 in GOLD coIN g 4.
EQulyALENr according % our LAST GOLD COIN
PRESENT made six months ago. paid Ia September
WE GIVE the names and addresses Of a FEW Of them
esp w wit N ANY one Or ALL n them and fifty i
be our REFERENCES - 70 the FAITHFUL PERFORM
ist-s25o il Gold 70 Mrs L, BALLoU, HELENA. NJ. T..
1880 in Gold 70 Mrs. 5. T. sTAcKPoLE. WAKE
FIELD Il6 MIoD,L s GO Mass az sqsssysers
LLANS 81, !, Y iil sgbscTibe,s,
LENAwEE 90, MICH, 1870 subscribers.
5th-s75 in Gold 70 Mrs. II. LEWIS NORTHAMPTON.
eth-s5U in Gold % Mrs 4. N. PLILEY, CHILLTCoTHE.
7th-ss5 IN Gold 70 Mrs 5. ). POOLE. YARMOUTH VAR
ssb,s n ca . Mr.. II sTipGER NORTH SAN
JUAN, NEVADA Co, CAL io7 sa6ssrlbers ! 20,
9th--S25 IN Gold g Mrs. J. l. BLAKE, LANCASTER.
loth-es25 ii gold 70 Miss N. ROBINSON, CAMERON.
Ilth--s,5 il Gold % Mrs 5. l. DAVIS ROME. ONEIDA
l2th-S25 ii Gold % Mrs 8 :. LETcHER, BRYAN. WILL
lsth~s2o n Gold q Mrs Ii b ADAMS. KITTERY DEPOT.
l4tb~sso IN jiod Z Mrs ID II GREGORY, I75 E wash
l5th-SaO ii Gold "a Mrs D. b ROWLAND, EAU CLAIRE.
lohsS5 4 Gdd q MIS- i FEPPER 100 nth ST. SAN
17bsS n ,;e 4 Mrs. b DELP NoRRsTowN,
MONTGOMERY Co. "a, 50 Subscribers ,,,.u,.
1sth-s20 IN Cold % Miss L. A. CALklNs NEVADA CITY,
19th1s2o In Cold 70 Miss A. NJ RUNK, a Academy st.,
2obEo a cod 10 Ms Heath, FoxBuRG, ola
2lstDsao II cod 10 Mrs 4 WILsEY, MASON, INGHAN
2o5oA q n a;oid 10 Mrs NJ sANDERsoN, LANCAs
asaEsi5 n COD % MIS- L l. SHAW SIN * and r. av-
a4h AsI5 Il ,isld 70 Mrs III soUTHwoRrH ADRIAN
a5 LES1Sf X God % Miss Z i TnoMPsoN NEWTON
VILE MIDDLESEx Co, MASS, IS subscribers
2t9qiS9 wESp0CINo Co. CAL 3 snbseribeps
27th-$i5 ii Gold 70 Mrs l. 7. GLE, READFIELD KEN
astl l-ssi il cold u Mrs Il a CHARTERS, NEMRAM
as Sooh n cda 80 M. MiNTnoRSlE' LINDSAY
VICTORIA CO. ONT, CAN, 80 subscribers
YARMOUTH COZ IL 81 30 subscribers = -
31st-si5 in Gold 70 Mrs. ". HARDING RED OAK, MONT
s2d-sl5 n Gold % Mrs Rev J. @. MuLLTNAx, CALF
SACRAMENTO CO. Al = sgeseriaeTs -, ,,,,,,,
s4th-s5 u sold % Mrs a. u. ADAMS MIDDLErowN.
3sth-si5 IN Gold 60 Mrs A " BADGER. PLATNwELLA
36sn-si5 in Gold to Mrs N, u UNDERWOOD, EAsTPORr
WASHINGTON Co, NE, ~ subscrlbers -
WILLIE, COOPER Co. MO, 20 subscribers. ....,.
3sth-Si5 in Gold 20 Mrs; y. A. JOHNSON, SACRAMENTO
39th--siS IN Gold - Mrs Il sENyER, NEwTONvTfLE
4oshsi Gedto Mrs n g PAGLsoS SEwToSvILLE
MlDDLEskN 90, MASS, - su6scribers -
ceiyed Gold Presents set opposite hsr names IA. =,
THESE PERSONS are our khFERENJE.s AM wa an
swer any questions yon ask them in regard 20 ~
ANY lady successfully compete Tor THESE r'esen9
ns s,na a 0SE n DohR and TEN CENTS when VII
receive copy Of the "BAIAAS and Ais1 Nv
II select them al ans ne TAI EsE you can show and A.
ONCE tesin % sEND as subscribers.
ADDRESS Al BrgDETTR SMITH,
CALL and SEE ne beautiful FtLL FASHIONS.
oPENING u fresh STYLES Tuesday tils mock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The "shaughraun," at Drury Lane is pronounced
confirmed success
The story of the paralysis OF George L. Foxs face
only down East hction-a Boston fog fable
new comic drama written for Mr. Toole by Mr.. H.
J. Byron will be produced the Gaety early in De-
cember
Tho $50 churches in New York city pay annually for
church music $500 0o0-and some of it not first
class at that
Nine. Fabbri royalty welcomed in ola Dame
Banche'' in San Francisco Mr. Fischer as Gaveston
not a success
new comedy by H. J. Byron is TO be produced at
the Haymarket after the termination OF j. s. Carkes
engagement, October IA.
After his present engagement at the Gaiety Charles
Mathews goes to India to join English's company He
will be succeeded by Mr.. Toole.
Mrs Henry Butman Brooklyn artist of merit who
among the chief week OF the concerts
at Gilmores Garden, is engaged for the first Phil
harmonic concert
Burnand will be the manager OF the Opera
Comique, which will be opened October 16 with new
comedy written by himself in which George Clarke,
formerly Of Wallacks and Day's theatres is specially
engaged to sustain the principal character
The regular dramatic season Of the Gaety, London,
begun with a opcretta by Lecocq, words by Mr..
Layton, entitled Lelne and Valentine " and new two
act comedy entitled my Awful Dad adapted from Gle
Pere Prologue Of Dumas fls by Charles Mathews who
sustained the principal character.
The London Globe opened under the direction of C
Harris, Of the late Augustus Harris of the Royal
Italian Opera, Covent Garden, with now and original
twoact domestic drama by Theodore A. Thorp entitled
"Tabots Trust and farce by f. Hay called can
other Pair of Shoes" revival OF Leghs English ver-
sion OF onenbach's "Tho Brigands" was also in the
programme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
w A S H 1 N O TO N.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON Oct g. 1875.
PROPOSAL TO TRANSFER ALASKA FROM THE WAR
TO THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT BENEFICIAL
RESULTS ANTICIPATED.
II IS understood that Secretary Bristow in his annual
report will strongly recommend the repeal OF the law
placing the main land Of Alaska under the Indian Inter
course act which would transfer the care from the War
to the Treasury Department as it was in 1873 1t is
represented that by giving the Territory good govern
ment valuable interests be developed, such the
trade IN sea otter and the salmon fisheries the tax
which, in addition to the $4,000 annually received
from the seal fisheries would give the government
more than six per cent per the cost of the
Territory
SALES OF GOLD DURING OCTOBER.
The Assistant Treasurer at New York has been
directed by the Secretary Of the Treasury to sell
$4, 900 Of gold during the present month"; as fol-
lows:-$1, 900 900 each Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
THE EVER FAITHFUL ISLE.

THE SPANISH RESIDENTS WEARY OF THE WAR
AND ANXIOUS FOR PEAcE-ALLEGED OVER
TUREs TO THE CUBAN JUNTA-THE COST OF
THE WAR TO SPAIN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s. 1875.
Information received here from Havana shows tina,
there is great deal Of dissatisfaction and uneasncss in
Cuba among the wealthy Spaniards the prolongation
OF the insurrection, by which immense damage has
suited to all material interests the island the injury
being ncalculable They have therefore, united in
remonstrance to the Spanish government, against the
continuance Of hostile movements to suppress the in
surrectlon, believing that by wise policy peace may
be reached between the contendng parties without fur
Their bloodshed.
ovERTUREs cUBANs.
Not succeeding in their efforts for Cancellation and
relief in that direction the story from
which said to be reliable that these wealthy Span
iards have either directly indirectly proposed the
Cuban Junta at New York TO operate with il in such
measures may affect an accommodation between the
contendlng parties, but that the Junta decline their
overtures declaring their determination to continue the
war until their object in commencing it-namely the
Independence of Cuba-shali have been secured.
WAR.
There Is means OF ascertainng the entire expense
of this war on the part Of Spain further than that
$4,000 600 were expended for military purposes in
year-namey, 1S70-'71-In Cuba to say nothing Of
the teet of gunboats in Cuban waters.
NUMBER TROOPS.
Tho same official source says that the aggregate force
under arms exceeded 100000 men, more than half
of whom regular troops and that the losses OF the
army OF Cuba exceeded Is 900 men,
ISsURGENT FORCES
at that time did not number than G. 900 of all
arms 1t Is in view Of such vast expenses without
responding results that prominent Spaniards both
Cuba and SPAIN for the cessation of hosti-
ties but 1t is the opinion OF gentlemen at Madrid,
expressed in correspondence from SPAIN that the
OF stability in the government and the prevalence Of
civil war IN Spain excludes consideration of the pa
chcaton of Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
PRESIDENT GRANT.

PRESSING INVITATION FROM THE STATE AND
MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES OF CALIFORNIA TO
VISIT THE PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 8, 1875.
Mayor Otis in the of the citizens of San Fran
cisco, extended President Grant this forenoon an in
vitalon TO visit this city General Coey, commanding
tenders the Second brigade OF the California militia as
escort and Mr. Boruck, President of the State Re-
publican Committee, adds the political welcome The
Mayor OF S eamento warmly presses him to accept
the Inequalities of that city, and Governor Pacheco
the name Of the State teegraphs pressing invitation
TO visit the Pacific coast
Should the President come he win have enthusiast
tic reception and will be the nrst President of the
United States who looked at the sun setting on
the Pacific coast.