davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-02-13

the House mas been given to a
usury bill, introduced by Mr.. Car
Isle, of Harrison county, and some
interesting and heated discussions
havelfollowed its reconsideration Mr..
Gettinger, one of our representa-
tives, made his maiden speech
upon this bill, and / believe made
one of the best. lie argued for low
rate of interest, just to both bor-
rover and lender, and a policy
which would bring morey to the
aid of individual and public enter
prise, rather than to q boarding in
Government, State or municipal
bonds.
This interest question has for
years been part of the attempted
legislation of the State without
practical solution, few counties
of the State joining in the cry for q
strong usury law, conspicuous
among which are Harrison, JEFF
ferson, etc. Saturday Mr.. Mason,
of Jefferson, introduced a resolu-
ton requiring our Senators in
Congress to introduces bill abolish
ing national banks, taxing bonds
and paying the national debt in
greenbacks, and will to-day make
his great speech upon finance and
may refer to his bill "to alter the
caunty court of Jefferson" Mr..
L. is in habits of industry in strong
contrast with his colleague, Mr..
Mason. Untiring in his efforts for
his constituents and the public
good is Mr.. Tanner, while the leg
islative mantle hangs loosely
about Mason's shoulders, and he
fits from one subject to another
without directed effort in any di-
rection save disturbing one. His
"butter-milk speech" has been
printed for circulation, and be-
tween that and the Senatorial
question he spends his time. He
is spokesman of tho minority 1
have spoken of, doing their talk
ing, they brewing the broils for
him. Saturday night he had a
caucus of the malcontents in the
Senate Chamber to endeavor to
combine upon a Senatorial Candi-
date, but it adjourned without
directed action, as they could not
agree. each man insisting upon
his friends and refusing to yield
his preference to another.
In the Senatorial caucus proper
Walker is gaining strength every
day. Friday night he received
thirty, with three of bis friends
absent, and Saturday twenty-five
in open Legislature. / should not
be surprised at his nomination to-
night or tomorrow, for their is q
growing disposition to give the
Third District the Senator now
that the capital is to be moved,
end that district demands Walker
if any body. Therefore / should
not be surprised to see such nomi-
nation made.
The United States Court is in
session here and quite a crowd of
strangers have arrived within the
past few days. To-day we are lit
orally shut out from the. world,
the Ohio river is frozen up, and
we cannot get the papers and the
snow is full twelve inches deep
and falling. b.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-02-13
The anti-removalists have gone
to fllibustering on the Capital bill

The next State election occurs In
New Hampshire, and will be held
on the ninth of March.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-02-13

Gov. McCook, of Colorado, has
resigned his position, and Col.
Routt, has been appointed and con-
formed, to the place.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-02-13

Choral was one of Liebeg's many
benificent discoveries
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

Quite number of families. from Kansas.
have arrived in our city, the past week. and
nearly all of the available dwellings are be-
ing taken up.
Its pretty well settled that this, the 9Th
judicial district, will be divided. The reports
are made, Craw ford, Franklin, Scott and Sc
bastian beiEg one, and the other division by
the river.
Mr.. NJ, W. Drewry has returned from
Ozark. where he has just completed as fine q
building as can be found in the western part
of the state. He is now prepared for any
work in his line. Promptuess and dispatch
and terms moderate is his motto. Give him
call.
Rem. Smith. one of Van Buren's boys
but now resident of Fayetteville, is dowf
Oh visit,
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

l3 Capt George & Jameson, late edito.
oi the Clarksyille Van Guard. will soon estab-
lish paper ut Conway, Faulkner county.
The Captain is worthy gentleman and able
newspaper man and we wish him that success
to which he is entitled at the hands Of the peo-
pie of Faulkner county. The Van Guard at
Clarksville has suspended for the present.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

- Capt. John Williams Of the late En-
porter, is now in charge of the Nellie Peck,
aud will operate in the Arkansas river trade
as soon as there is water sufficient. lie is
one of the most popular officers on any.
waters, and will draw lis fun share of the
patronage
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23
THANKSGIVING Day.

1t is generally understood that Thursday
viii be observed by the merchants generally
closing their houses of business. Under the
proclamations of both President Grant and
Gov, Garland, that day is set apart as a day OF
thanksgiving, Let us observe the day. There
Episcopal that day
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23
" 4 Big Thing"

1t is pretty well settled fact that all the
biz things and curiositics, in this vicinity.
drop into our old friend George Austin's. lie
showed us, Saturday, monster pumpkin,
measuring 5S by IS inches. 1t was raised by
Mr.. Fred BushInire, of Richland township
Fred is a MOL farmer, as well as firsl
rate citizen.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23
. q
n" The Louisville Courier-Journal of the
18th saws.

r." The Louisville Courier,Journal of the
l7th says:
Last week personal encounter between
Zeno Burnham and stephen Fisk, in New
York. brought to light little piece OF do
mestic nfclicity. In which Mrs. Maggie Haw-
kins Burnham. the well-known New York
correspondent OF the ct. Louis Republican
figures Buruham, it Som sous. made the domes-
tie tireside unpleasant tor his wife, and she
went and took apartments in the same house
with stephen Fiske. Her husband went TO
Fiske's rooms few days ago. and tried TO
XIII him Both parties were arrested and con
fined in the calabooSe one night, Mrs. Burn
ham went there to see her friend Fiske, but
encountered her husband by mistake. and had
brisk alteration with him. Mrs. Burnham
is very pretty blonde, and writes very clev-
or daredevil letters to the st Louis Republi-
can, contributes to the magazines,and lectures
occasionally. She was born in Hartford,
Conn, and formerly loved Leno Burnham
sufficiently to go to a great deal of trouble to
get him pardcued out OF the state prison,
where he was confined for swindling. This
was before she married Burnham.'
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23
Nofy truly,
JESSE TURN Err.

ES Since Bro. Stout got his foot into the
O'Sulliyan "mare's nest" he is not so ready
to go his " bottom dollar" on the assertions OF
the Evening Star touching those $4,000 notes,
This is the way he talks.
"Ihe Evening Star has stirred up another
mare. nest As the Star came out second
best rather in the Penitentiary investigation,
we forbear to endorse in advance, having
concluded that editors may sometimes err.
slightly. We don't think there Is anything in
this; but If any such notes for So 600 Were
given let the parties who authorized them,
stand by their record like men, and take the
honor or shame, as it may be, adjudsed to
them
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
DRipPING SPRING LODGE, + A. M

DRiPPING SPRING LODGE, +. A. M
No. 2i5 Oct. 80, A. d. 1875.
Whereas it hath pleased the all-wise Ruler
OF the Universe to remove from the walks of
earth our esteemed Brother MICHAEL Sc
GRAVES. who has for several years mingled
with US in our Masonic labors; Therefore,
Resolped. That while we bow with humble
submission to the DEGREES OF our Grand Mas
ter above, we will stay not the tears that grief
forces from hearts filled with sorrow.
Resolued. That we tender to the family of
our deeease Brother our warmest symph'
thy in this sore atllction, and that copy OF
these resolutions be furnished them.
Resoiped, That we wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty day. And that copy
of these resolutions be furnished the Van Bg
ren Press for publication.
W, DFFFEBAuGH,
j. s. MATLoCK,
l. NEAL,
Committee
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

A Memphis special says that the
daughter Of Senator James l.. Alcorn,
Miss Rose, was married to +, w. Rector,
son of ex-governor Rector ol Arkan-
sas, al the residence of her parents, at
Friar's Point, Miss, few days since.
The couple are now on their way North
on bridal tour
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

The narrow gauge Railroad to Hot
Springs, is completed to within seven
miles of that place.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

sS The cotton gin, near Fort Smith, run
by lobe Mckinney and DR.. Wall, was burned
few days since. Some cotton destroyed
which belonged to different parties.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23
A White Grow.

Abner Davis, twhitc) has made application
to the county clerk for a marriage license to
take to his arms Agnes Lane (eolored.) There
is hitch somewhere, and Abncr is out n the
cold
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

the iniquity and infamy of radicalism
The party, however, must put in prac-
tice the maxim, In union there ever is
strength
Grant Unmasks for the Third Term.
The following is special to the New
York World from Washington, of the
l4th: 49, ste-'-
Ferney's Sunday Chronicle comes out
to day in long article declaring that
Grant is the only man in the country who
can save the Republican party, and ia
voring him for a third term. 1t bases its
hopes upon statement which it makes,
and which decidedly squints at the new
and groundess issue which is to be for
ccd by the republicans on the country.
1t says: Governor Hayes, after the
campaign was over in Ohio, stated in the
Executive Mansion, in Harrisburg, Pa,
while guest of Gov Harktranft, that the
educational question had given the Re
puhlicans tue victory in the Buckeye
State" 1t was Grant who made the
question a Republican issue, in a speech,
delivered few weeks previous to the
Ohio election
All the indications point to the nomi.
nation Of Grant for third term, and
the educational questionis to be the lead.
ing plank in the platform of principles
1t is plain to be seen that iu the next
Presidential campaign, radicalism, redu.
ced from lack Of agitational sustenance,
will lug into the canvass this new Know
Nothing dodge, and they want to force
the belief upon tue minds of the people
that the Democratic party is opposed to
the common school system Now, there
never was more Infamous and msera-
bic libel, The effect which they hope to
| produce, is to draw from the democratic
party that portion of it which they may
/ lead to believe the absurd SANDER which
they are circulating. There is not a
democratic paper--non Catholic, OF
coursc-that does not openly advocate
the common school system, spite Of its
! many defects, some Of which have a ten.
deney to render it distasteful to the peo
pie of the South, The democratic party
have never made war upon public schools
| but because Catholics of whom
are members of that political organiza
tion-are earnest in their denuncatiol
of the present system, scheming radics
politicians would lug it into political
campaigns as the last dodge Of a party
Of fanatics,
Grant, then, spite Of all the usages oil
date, and has already made a speech, in
which he openly advocates the agitation
/ Of the school question. And again, we
invite the democratic party Of our State
to this new evidence of the necessity o.
union, harmony and concert of action
! Ralcalism will libel and vilifY us, bu
with persistent and h rmonious actor
we shall beat them in November, spite o
all the Know Nothing issues they may
bring to bear against us,
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

sS Capt Ed. Noland hiss chartered the
Ella Hughes, and is running in the lower
river
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

icy Capt, jeff. Baldwin's new low-watcr
boat will soon be ready for duty. Now is the
time, Jeif7
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

rs The narrow gauge railroad to Hot
Springs is completed to within seven miles of
that point.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

sB The Daadanelle Independent talks of
eularging soon. The DR., makes wideawake
paper.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23
M A r r IE D .

WALLACE-SMTTH-0 the l7th inst, at the
residence of tho brides father, by Rev J, G. kenne
dy, Mr.. WILLIAM 7. WALLACR. of Glarksyille. to
MSS lizzie, eldest daughter of Mr.. Alvs Smith. of
this city.
merry party witnessed the above nuptials. A
finer locking bridal group could hardly be eoncev
ed than our handsome friend Willie and his beauti-
full BRIDE Lewis johnson and the pretty little Miss
Gilie Barnes. and Andy Serimsher and that dain-
ty little lady, Miss Josie II hathaway, Who would
not be married under such circumstances? Willie,
you have placked one of Van Buren's fairest flow
ers Watch it well and do not let it wther and fade
premnturely because. Of your neglect. And may
the happiness Of you%ai your pretty bride be per-
feet and complete, We are under obligations for 4
loaf of the bridal cake.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23
DIE D

,.-WlLlfAMS.ln Van Buren,. on the Goth inst,
kAfIE, infant child of Mr. zachariah and Lulu Will
lams, aged year and mouths.
The sympathies of our entire people with them
in their great bereavement.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

re- Is gour subscription dw'
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-23

;he imperative and absolute necessity
Of uniting their forces aud thereby ma,
king the eleetoro vote of Arkansas a
sure thing 1t is actually and positively
necessary that every man who is q patri-
OF, who has the good OF his State and
country at heart, TO sink every petty
prejudice, and turn his every effort to the
furtbcrancc Of the public good
Finally, let the democratic party nb
jure all the hereses of the past; unite
and hafmonzc It's diseordant elements,
then buckling about it, its legitimate ar
NOR fight htroically the battle against
the inquty and infamy of radicalism
The party, however, must put in prac-
Lice the maxim, :" In union there ever is
strength.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-15
G~Sochcnfltchc Sltnots Sfaafs-8eifung.

rnFd(ett, nett mir Sic Tor6erungerl an Bic 6ahrs
9el9Dinoi9fett Der G0iIfe INNER md ntc9r itetz
germ 1tno ben @apttdn ben tit9tl9ltell neitllc1,
ber Sic ral9eiten 9tcilen na9t2 9a5 Seeiabrcll
lit Elm Sa9el uto '0eeel gen00roen, Gher nlbt
ourb bic S0ulo bcr Sccltute, I%onocrt our9 lilIa
letblt."
8ou Ben gremern it e5 ie6snfaus noz
BEL. OoB lie, ltatt Bic 10 na6e Iie8enOe
@ele8enbeir 81 er9reifen uHo aus benz
neuen llnglide zines 0ambGr9er Danz
piers Sapital fIr tire in oer Shat Dorz
lt0tiBeren Oampfer SIT mQ0en, Die 9anlz
burger NOD in SOUS ncDnHen.
9le Nngaben en8ltl0er 8ldtter, baB
Capt. GQomas rni0t 8ut aelotDet" Babe,
ipcrOen 1T Oeuti 1lQno Dieltab 0aDiu quiz
gef0Bt, oaB man In GnQlanO Odrnit Die
Wtangelbaftigfeit bet enBlii0en &iiItenz
rettmgs@ UtQBregeIu Derl0leiern moue.
Aber BON aQen Seiteli ulbeitrttteH lit
Die glei0 na6 Dem ltn9lilfe in oieien
Spalten auFgeiteQte QnltAt, 0GB nanlentz
li0 uuo bot l(llem Die Su9t, etle re6t
ihneIe STEELE ST ma9en, all Den: llNe
glide i9uLo ict. SOOn 0amatS tpur0c
an oieier Gteue DerDorgeboben, OaB Oieie
Gudt bel Dielen Yalia6teren 10 befli9
iei, ipie bel Den Gdtif5lettern, bnB abet
leBtere UNI 10 ms0r Die WeiDijienbaft9teit
uuo ben moraill0tn WlatD bcltBeu louz
ten, elmer lOl9eu SuQt ent9e8en5uz
~trelell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-15
Ste @ci0uuo Ser @slt~

Sin amtli0e5 0efret Der co~ngregatio
rituum, tpie it0 oteier She'll Der pQplt=
lt9en S0n5let benentt, giebt funo, OaB
Der Yapit 1i6 elti1lolfen babe, bic oonae
9Selt DEM betiIgen 0er3en Seiu gu metz
ben, un0 5ipar iou lib Dteie8 GreigniB
anl nadlten Is. SUM-, Dem 200. Sa6resz
tag Der 8tltOn BET Wtaria Alacoque uno
Dem 50. .S%aDrestdg Der @r9ebung UtaItat
SertettPs auf ben pGpitli1en StubL DoQe
5teben; 9as 0efret, oeiieu @in9ang mir
DeT WterflptirOi8feIt Dalber mIttgetlen,
be8tnnt nit tOlgenoen Morten:
rGon benz 9auSen @roentreile iinb itnlcrem
9eDellttt9ten perm Dem Bapit RtuS TX. sic Bitten
pet 8tl0ofe ultb beinobe lln5d9lige @elude Der
@9rtFslaubtsen 6u9etpmmer, III Ve(9eM all Oas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-15
G0ttIo att 1~tntet0an0 oeS uS6tIs
teC."

Sn Gnglau0 ull0 III 9eutlhlan6 be-
battirte man noW INNER aber Die S1ulo
an ~ltutergange DeS vS0tllet."
Su elmer fir5li0 abBeDaltenen SlBu1g
Des yuntteb SerUice Snltitute" III @l187
lano benIerfte Sit TreoertG Arrop:
so fann NIT piete1 Der in Der Preile 9eno6e
ten 80rl6lGge 6ur 9erntetouf9 lot9er G0lITi
bride ni0t itbereinlttrtllelt. Ste St9alle Oer
Yreile baben lett BET JtaGafropbe oeS nS9tuer"
etnnlal itber baS albere ertldrt, Dap, 1pellll tt8elto
etue tete9rapbtl6e 8erblnot19 Don oent %elt1t>
tburm nat Dem @eItaoe porDan0ea 9cslpeleh lD9te,
ate 0tenldelt gerettet pOroelt 1etll ioHt0ell. S4S
lit aus ulelel 0rlnoen lDtoerlt1nt9. Goehlo OBJ
9el9maft tit au6 Die SSoee, baB, 1pentt DIE %euDt7
tburlnlpdrter Gauonenl6lle III 1eDr tuf6eH Pau~
len ab9efeuert batte1, tetn Gerlult an 4fell4qqel>
lebcn etn9etreten letu WIroe. Us TT rttt9et9etlt
%lUOr0elt, 0lB Der 9tebel, Ill lpel6ent Der nSWluet
untergtn9, nabeSu bret Stull0ell oauerte, uNo cs
wiir0e ben g9Grtern unm0gli5 gelpeiel letn, 10
LANCE &anoneni9ife Su l0ien. IS tbut 1lltr len,
ST ia9en, G bas S9ttf nHO etne
ga u 9tere benz @tter oeS 9eptt
tdnS, Set 5u poren, 9~eopLcrt
10 II | II. Ser uuglitGlt6e Srrtbtrt Ds capt
tduS beltano oaril, OuB ct ntDt tleIBt9er UNI ahz
Duttenoer oas Senfblet auslpcrlel lleB., pate ct
BUS Slct III benz Qtebel unaufDPrll1er beHnBtk 10
lpurOe er li9 obne 3pctfel III ~9sRorl9et GntIer7
null9 polt ben 6ltppen 9ebalten babelt."
hamburger uno auoere beut1be Sldt7
ter tomlen nt0t lGuBneu, DGB Die SuUt,
cine rc0t i9nele Tabrt 81 MAIDEN, bos
llgtud 2erbei8efitbrt bot; a6er loment@
LID aud Die DNeler3eitung" III 8remen
iuWt 81 3etgen, DaB bo5 Yubltfum an
bteier Su0t neDr SOuIo tra9e, ais Gaz
pitdn SbOmaS, tic ia8t:
n@upt. &Bomas mar elmer ser beIten leincs
StanOeS;e lretlt9 miNen 1ptr icbt 9elar, mas
bdtte 9el4e9en mitllen, UNI Oas uu8liif 5u per-
banOelt batten2 &ra9en nidt gera0e 10 H.
bas 9ubtltHm, eiHea &9etL S9HlO az ben Sec
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-15
,@r IoQ tbm wer6en SptctgenoTe,
SIN Gumerao, Elm 5ritoertetu,
ST loQ nit tbm All 9iet9em Glide,
g nj Qlet9en 8ett peretnigt letn"

W{an f01tt Die Elebellspur6tgfett ni0t
ipeiter treibeu. - 2lber bel bloBen Ser
legeubetten bat eS Ietoer iein 8etpeuoen
Mot. Der Dtdter 3ei9t ulS 1ticDt 1tur
ben Brieiter, Der Die Der Treunb oeS
9beri0rltsr5 bas GDecerbOt DEM Berbote
Der &ie6e gleiG era6tet ulO De50al6 auf
aQe 0aterfreuOen Der3i0ten mus CT sei9t
u1s aud ben Yrieiter, Oer in Der o6en
angeoeuteteu QGeile melOOIi0 t0nt, NEE
lo0ti1 flanlnlt. uno nun bat CT atjo ein
Gino. 4Der bon gaterfreuoen feline
Spur. Sn1 @e9entDeil. ST. peritett
10. 2O.] vOen fleinen I'M IeBten QGiutel
Oes 6aules." 9a liegt Der arnle &erl,
lulo penn Die 9tabt niDt pdre, b(iebe er
DermutDlt6 iplittertalennadt voer auer>
Grnite Wteni0eu!parm"; aber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-15
folgen6en Sabre erlag er Ser borauS
StranfDeit.

folgerben Sabre erlag er Ser barauS
entlIaloelen GranfDeit.
4tub an Der &iteratur iitb Die NabSiz
tpiu'i0en Tdmllien> straightforward uube7
aAtet Dorilbcr9e8angen. Die .3Dan8ss
belratb Der l5laDri8en Brin5elltn Cutie
nit rem l4ldDrigen WtartgrGfen SuOlpig
bon 8ran0enburg bebaI0eit 0ultau 5u
Yut(iB iebr biibi0 in eiuer ieiuer Bran-
benbur8llbeu Wel0ihten. ltno Die SUI
tri8uen, tDelAe ii9 1888 nab Dem Sooe
tDre5 2llIhriBen 0atten UNI tDre 0auo
oblptetten, beiinJt Oer Wtiniltcr unO
OiOter 6reiberr BON GantB i'll eiuem iei5
ner pOetilben Brlefe al Oen Oenauil0eH
Oberid8ermeiIter Don 2BilntB. Brin3,
SGcoD S0bie5tt,nGmli6 bate feine 0OfTs
uun8 Quf Die 45rin5elIin nt0t a%ufgegebeu.
ST erIOlen beimLi0 i'll Berlin IND bate,
NnterltIBt POM tr0n30iii0eu 0elanotetI,
nit iDr nlebrfa6e 3ulammenfilnfte. Der
Sturfurit fam le00b 0QDinter, Briu8 .Sa5
cob ma0te liD all Die 9trllmpfe, ullD
eiueH Uran5olen, Der Den 8ermtttler ge2
iptelt DQtte, lleB Der Turfltrir uber Die
0renSe %briHgen. Nnlo nQrauF erIDieu
,per3OB &arl BDilipp Don Oelterrel0 ais
QEetbsr nu0 fiiDrte Die Iunge Q8lttlDe
DeiuI. 8eiOe Sener6er lDareI iibriQeu5
ais &atbolifen Dem 3urIUriteu ui9t re0t.
Den Ban5eu Slati9, Der DQmals Berlin
Hart III Autre8un9 ueriebte, ersQblt Nun
NantB ieItem 6reul1oe lBiuniB III launt=
gen 8erien. Seine Gr3QDluag be9iunt:
The daily gazette., 1875-12-23
The most Remarkable Remedy ever dis
covered.
5enson's Capcine Porous Plaster.

At no time In the history OF true medicine
has an article appeared which has met with
greater approval and success than Benson's
Capcine rlaster. Why they are preferred to
all other porous plasters. is owing to their
eously. cure speedily and efectually.
Physicians and the general public who
acknowledge the great benefits derived from
The use OF the ordinary porous plaster, how
ever. maintain that their action is not sufilei.
entity prompt. requiring time, patience and
continuous wear to effect cure. Benson's
Capcine Plaster overoomes this difficulty by
accomplishing in few hours. that which Il
takes any other Plaster as many days.
Although o recent discovery-Capcine
has been thoroughly tested by physicians,
and In each instance has been pronounced
the most remarkable, safe, certain and thoro-
ughly eflcations remedy ever discovered.
Incorporating Capcine in an improved
Porous Plaster has been accomplished after
repeated solicitations from the medical fra.
ternity and is now prescribed by them with
unprecedented success; especially IN Rheu-
matism. Pleurisy, stubborn Colds, Kidney
Complaints. and all diseases for which q
Porous Plaster has been used.
Its marvellous influence over the circula
ton. and general effect on the system IL al
most Incredible; from the moment Of its ap-
p!lcation 10 the affected part, 1t operates with
astonishing vlgor-brings reliof and cures
more ehoctually than any known Plaster,
1dniment or Compound.
1t is n genuine pharmaceutical prepsra-
ton OF the highest order OF merit; its ingre-
dients are entirely vegetable and free from
Mineral or Metal Poisons. Ono trial will
convince the most skeptical OF its superiority
over the ordinary Porous Plasters. When
you desire prompt and immediate relief, ask
your Druggist for Benson's Capcine Plaster.
Price, % cents.
SEABIRY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists and Wholesale
Agents, N. Y.
ASFor sale in Wilmington By L. Bring
hurst q Co., 9Th aud Market. ard i. Mcina Il.
I'd and Market decls-lm
The daily gazette., 1875-12-23

Now they say that the President has
Lost so much in stocks that he Is poor.
Was it net Wendell Phillips who said
that tie President bad made 9. .oe0, 900.
and would net b. s.tisasd antn he hsd
made q, ,eeQsoo more.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-23

And Jennie Warley. what Of hsrf She
never smiled again after she heard Of
Parksr's death. Her parents hoped she
would again enjoy ths simple pleasure
Of her home. and forget the disappoint.
ment she had suffered. But the charm
loved With ali n. S intensity Of Sss ss soSi oSS
and found that the object she worshipeS
was cold, II not false. Gradually she de-
MED herseh 10 her best frisads When
they came 70 visit. until at hast none out.
side Of her ewn family ever saw her face.
She always appeArsd calm, but there was
an apathy, almsst q deadness Of :sfeelins,
toward those who ence were nearest aud
dearest TO her heart.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-23
from the Springfield Republican
THE GREEN GRASS UNDER
THE SNOW.

The work OF the sun Is slow.
But ss sure as heaven. we 4 now;
SO we'll not forGet,
When the skies are wet.
There's green grass under the snow.
Wien the wmds of winter blow
Naa1ng like voices OF woe;
There are April showers,
And buds and flowers,
And green grass under the spow.
We find thatit's ever 80,
In this ilfe's uneven 1ow.
We've only to want,
In the face OF Fate.
For green grass under the SNOW,
AySIE L. PREsIos.