davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS
That at 116 Market street they are selling
new styles
PLAID, PLAIN AND REPP GOODS
from Is to rs cents
ALL WOOL CASHMERES.
From rs cents to 81 so
BLACK ALAPACAS,
From Is cents to $1.00.
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH,
Best Qualities, so cents.
! Blankets at all prices. Large assortment
of cloth for men and boys wear. Full line Of
notions. Don't forget the place, ,.'n 7
/, u 1l.m E. FELLHIMER, .
11e Market street, Wilmington, Del.
N.'B.-Fine assortment bic TX silks fran
$l.00 to $500. seplOtf
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

,lls!s Helen l1oughton, who ll,, played edd,e sew
ein;,a l,,''1l u engagements in this city
bS;5'cl last ~ year, will open her sea-
Shsr u,V "a At Leading theatre in New
nv WI ls,wSl s0e Will appear in a new play
|pge "Wvrself, Ws,, :, entitled "Justina;- or,
BpSs + n"us1 "orld," adapted from Miss
be othss hhovel. Miss Houghton also
(tr,o,;"eaf c,aef new pieces, said to be of a
,isaea ths3 h biography y of the Pope it is
Catho1H;. ' ! frreethinker + once accompa-
the 411le oths. family to an audience, but
Edfroomm omsf vi. members of the party, he
|re m rsn'S asklng any favor ofthe Pope.
ID: 'ee'IaIarked ea this, and turning to
to al ana you, my son, have you
holino'ss sK !, from mew "Nothing,
tatbs, repeated the freethinker.
Yes ros sun lives ~ inquired Plus
~ .:;' your Holiness" "And vour m
oliDessa,a es,a ! the lt, Pope. 'She is dead,
pntifT S e, WELL" said the Sover.
her5 ! have to ask something of
"Tb,At ana what is that, your ho-
nd flu aat you will kneel down with
Pat,,' ' IL iloly Father, "and we will
Your mn9l anu an, an Ave together for the
lker kneJ'..h 'J.her." e The pope and the
Pate. .el. II. . down together and reci-
re,e t' and Ave. When the brief
fker w,s s'IIneel1uded, Inel the face of the
|eleft IIs ths oathed n'5! with tears, and sob.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

)hhAsE Nof1cE
.... THAT YOU WILL FIND u..
Books, Magazines, Newspapers,
Blank Books, Writing Paper, ...,..
! Fancy Papers, Envelopes, Initial Papers,
Slate Pencils, Lead Penclis, Steel Pens,
School States, Mucllage, Ink, Penholders,
Dominos, Checkers ant! Eoards.
Back Cannon Boards, 4
Dice and Dice Cups, Lotto Games,
Base Balls, Croquet, Pocket Knives,
Wallets, Stationers Hardware,
Drawing Materials,
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF STATION
ERY,
AT E. s. r. BUTLER's
Aus.nttf No. 4s' Market Street.
JOHN H. REED,
NE Cor. Second and Orange Streets.
PICTURE FRAMES,
Of all styles made to order of Walnut, Gilt
and Imitation.
LOOKING GLASSES,
SQUARE AND OVAL ..-.--.
WV o1A " PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
the lowest prices.
taaug. 23-ly
NOTICE. -, , ..,,., :, '
"PEACH CRATES"
FOR SALE BY
II. W. CAUSE MANUFAcruRER.
tsot Of West Street,
aug2-tf. Whining ton, Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
AAAE-AHI IL

ed, b,ani,noRA RAIL0uoAD6.d, .ssY"
IWH HlfNsHFfY z RE1BfNg R:
oh ,'nAyS11kAAR9i u R, ,ARRBAA4FGMdNs'E n .a!d,
gnlnrom smossM xND NRr1a ar,bietno roi
ESQ ',xitxsbX1 JUNE oitsK My. eqosq
ii bus diinoS obi toi $3.50
,u,7,s as1r1r'alAsAI as1r1'al NJ 1F# pm, ,aA faallavxdt ,ua
Gsiag Nsrthward!. .drotsGNiAs 6eptAwAni.
Ha1,Ns.s. s.AoJlo 80 - y AgY'1o's }Na9& AMOS.
,;l ,t$ $s,,;sSIi$Ss,;s;sE, ,,;SIiS ;;E,I?3s.
sa2"!3 =: !:,,| ,m s:sstas|s N N|
aNx Az N.1 Beadip&,w n ,d so ,A1 ., 84a
Nos. and 9 are freight trains with passeh:
s:r saFettaaAs4. odt 10, etooK A1nii"
bss NOONNECTI0Ns:r b9onnouna
AtwfiminlkAton ton Win trains III the Ph1ia.
dsllhia, Wilmington L Baltimore and Deli
e2sF; 5bsdaS asi1Esfss T5a VIII srains on +
R.. ~. IlGM, b9AInm9I ',1ana ,,1ltGn
IA a9sstsssR|s EIth sa te's: Fl Rfape E
Ing, Leb. Val, .ana East Penna, and, Reading
tsSf$ SS!sRs'r Rsii;Jsa!! JRa!l'0aa end 'Rs kssa'Hs
.mrg 1I.y drGK .yi4 O, r. COLLINS, ,D"
!NlEla !aNnlElaa al Lua aNstne1al aNst p superpttlnldten1t p,
T,HtL LApEIpn1A,r w1IMiNaroN ANp
[ra diiRIs-AIlEIILlliOlRaEl iRIs-AIlEIILlli OlRaE ElBAILRQAD,. .d5im>
10. ,1sln7gg. 7;1HtAA,Y y ,bui, .ylIoI .mH
NJ: Tyalns n, Mn re rlse7e Wilmington % % %fol1
Il Philadelnf1aa. andtInterm edtate; Stations,
~ = m $lo s@i @aiS; S7 1922 IS a:mt2 m ? t ~ ~ ~ '@
=, RRhlladelphia 4 and New York. 1.sl =, nss'
Baitimors ii no 81 and Fl M intermediates Stations
'1 skifI$ore @ T. E; asd SaR WRRshington MI 12sa aos,
l0.0aj q! na 1855, i. .2s s.9d 7l0p.lm,l ALL GR'
Trains tor Delaware Division, leave for
New, Castle, 6.eA, $40, ,925, a91n', la5, 40,
Hatrihstoh and Intermediate Stations,
5s0OP P8 25 a. nlH e!4e, p! m. gotta ~ ,tlF&D 9h
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 500,
SUNDAY Jsa,4i ~ rnA1ss, ,lrs !
Philadslphia and Intermediats Stations,
Phiiadsiphla@ @ ana ! INew York, Isl :, N, ,,a ~
BaltlmtNQfs y. y |and washington l2f6a f,2q 2q
For further information passengers Gre
referred to the tims tables posted at the
't ass as-tf t"a% ai. ~. @o.Hi +. KENNEy. sppt.1
rHANGE Or HoURs-W1LM1NGToN|
~ & WESTERN RAILROAD.-Co -Commenc-
ing Monday. September 18th, 1874, Trains
Leave Wilmington 1890 a. land 535 pm.
Leave Landenberg 6.45 am, and l3O pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 a.m., J, and 8. Is p. .m' |
Arrive Landenberg II. Is p. m. and so m,
GONNECrlONS.LAt Wilmington. with I
P. ,W,& land Delaware Fl q. trains: At
sug s3-tt1 DAVID soSNEIL, sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
-.1IgW

sN - " =.
(sso'F,!AAI5SA4sNs1R2 n I5SA4ss N1R2sl'a lR'an4ef5lHFNH 5|f|1;'
\, ousss1 g aeaI.Issa = h.:se;s'ssSsd,sn
|Ss as n yPH,s. J. LAtess 4 stuart'." ,e,l,,o
E,,,jl E[l,.,,,les I'd Dudley, Warner has ma9es Ve9-
|sis |HsI SoI{,.a' atHgh& pseA s4l lthAf 4thhAfe: :a8ce
w TInn HI Il no IIGo 9sB1lq
,,s,,,1o,f{, /, Il General ssa ~ II. p Banks Is enc Of
,a";ueer ~; m cofgs empleyed d dtfe lS|to
lei, In NeeyaIoaa. iuodh .sani!s!gne bnG
4. a,.u = epatesvoiduposbf six b0Stdefs
= ssssIli hestssl hn1sf Cloud, MINI, aa41s26
.as' n'sRearrs2ge an average of 22l pounds s each.
snir.l, 1,,j n, w4leAsy .ti4' ttaHrh!s,, s,,hNH-
p y tie 4th ofOetokeIe eand,x " Y! saib il in n
! B%sllsrophon % q p the7sh'fof Hshisx:no' . ~
[,ain,,l McCloskey has written to =
i've vein in Washington aintimatihk flat NJ
,sstl,rn m home 'adbtoAt ths' 25tbpf Novsmb
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

SEX IN CONVERSATIoN.-T old
time complaint of men regarding
the burden of ladies in general con-
yersaton is mostly obsolete. In our
day, women, on the whole, talk in
society quite as well as men. They
are not quite so epigrammatic, and
sometimes lack condensation; but
they are decidedly more sprightly,
and tell any story which requires
quite dramatic expression a good
deal better Their grand defect in
conversation is obligingness. If the
subject started is a bore TO him, or
one he knows nothing about, the
man will change it II be silent; but
u woman Will often 20 on, out of
mere obh1ingncss, with show of
interest which is Visibly preteuse,
and a series of replies which aie
vapid as white of egg. No man talks
as badly as most women on subjects
they care nothing about, for no man,
who, under those circumstances,
talks at all, hesitateS to be a little
bitter-and vanilla, be it nice or not,
has at worst more tlaVors than cream
cheese. But the serene, equable flow
of women's talk helps nightly to
prevent conversation from degener-
ating into intellectual duelling-
which, though amusing for two min
utes is weariness after five, and to
be perfect should be arrested after
two shots each. Women, moreover,
wake up talkativeness in the men
an attribute of the sex whi2h is too
often overlooked.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

PLEASANT DYING BEQUEST.- a
Southern man named Samuel J. An
derson committed suicide at Atlanta
Georgia, on the Dist inst. The sui
eide was a singularly cool and de-
liberate one. The unfortunate man
made will disposing Of his prop
erty with great minuteness in the in
ventory of his goods. In this will
is the following pointed bequest:
"To Toombs, my pistol, with my
recommendation that he rid the
world of his presence by initiating
my example," 1t is unnecessary to
state the Toombs referred to is he of
Bunker Hill Roll Call" fame-or
"infame."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

ACAREFUL JUDGE.-Judge Green
of the Second District, Washington
Territory, may fairly claim TO be
considered the most curious occu-
nant of the bench extant. A case
recently came before him in which
an Indian was charged with the mur-
der of another nomad who was a
medicine man. The defendants
wife had been very i'll, and labored
under the firm conviction that the
medicine man had bewitched her.
The husband went to the medicine
man and requested the release of his
wife from the spell, which was kill
ing her. The demand was refused
by the reputed wizard, who further
said that the woman was in his
power, and would die the next day.
Upon this the husband very natur-
ally killed him. The defence took
the ground that a belief in witch
craft was sanctioned by the Bible,
and was common all the world over.
The Judge, in charging the jury,
observed that he did not feel at lib
erty 10 assume that there was no
such thing as witchcratt; that he
would not take upon himself to de-
ny the possibility of the enchant-
ment of the sick woman; and that as
the defendant believed it to be his
duty to save his wife by killing the
medicine man, it was proper for the
jury to find a verdict of not guilty.
Which they accordingly did, to the
confusion of all future medicine
men. 1t is a funny case.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

4 NOTED RooM.-The room in
the common Jail OF the District of
Columbia in which Irwin, the recu-
SAINT witness, is to be confined, is
fitted up SO as to be as comfortable
as possible. The room has pecu-
liar history, When the Jail was
first built, the old Maryland law of
Imprisonment for debt was in
force, and to this class, whose i'm
pecuniosity made them prisoners,
this room was devoted. Latterly
it has contained more remarkable
personages. In it Mr.. Sickles was
confined during his memorable
trial fer the murder Of Key. Since
then it has been the room in which,
on the morning OF the execution,
murderets were taken to eat their
last breakfast, to hold their final
interviews with their families; and
in it the death warrants were read,
and from it the solemn procession
to the scatfold marched.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

PLAIN TALK TO Your
every day toilet IS a part of our
character. A girl who looks like
" fury" or sloven in the morning
is not to be trusted, however finely
she may look in the evening. No
matter how humble your room may
be, there are eight things it should
contain, viz: a mirror, washstand,
soap, towel, comb, hair, nail, and
tooth brushes. These are just as
essential as your breakfast, before
which you should make good and
free use of them. Parents who
fail to provide their children with
such appliances not only make
great mistakes, but commit q sin
of omission. Look tidy in the
morning, and after the dinner work
IS over, improve your toilet. Make
1t rule OF your daily life to
=" dress up" for the afternoon.
Your dress may or need not be
anything better than calico but
with a ribbon or some bit of orna-
ment, you have an air of self
respect and satisfaction that inva-
riably comes with being well dress
ed. A girl with fine sensibilities
cannot help feeling embarrassed
and awkward in a ragged, dirty
dress, with her hair unkempt, if a
stranger OF neighbor comes in.
Moreover, your self-respect should
demand the decent appareling of
your body. You should make it a
point to look as we'll as you can,
even if you know nobody will see
you but yourself.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

HIS HEAD.-An English lady was
on the deck of a ship when there
was a slight mutiny, and the ring
leader was cut over the head by the
captain. On recovering from long
fit Of sea-sickness, and coming on
deck, after several days, she saw this
very sailor at the wheel, and going
up to him asked, GLOW is your head
now?" "West by north, ma'am,'
was the reply.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

A LADY of Genoa has had recently
sad and rather severe experience.
While working on some green tar
tatan, by some unaccountable way,
the goods came in contact with her
lace, in consequence of which she
was badly poisoned, her face swell
ing to such degree that it was with
difficulty that she could see at all. 1t
Is strange that such poisonous goods
are offered for sale.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

CLARK! I hear an angel sing;
List to a mothers prayer;
Quck! John; the paregoric bring
There's collie in the air."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

On DIT, that the Mormons mean
to leave Utah with the intention of
blessing Mexico with their presence.
Don't believe it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

A sILLYaIsM-The good die young
brigham, the Mormon, will die
young, therefore Brigham is good.
de will probably be taken to H
ny one of the "destroying" angels.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

JUDGE WALSH, of Brooklyn, has
decided that woman has no right
to open her husbands letters.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-04

No CHINAMAN has ever yet be-
come book agent, but they are pig
tail bearers and no better than agents.
, 1875-08-12

Mt. Samnel DoUlea l1ns been tas;us notc. d.
stfat'ra. and tl9csc Ut hmnns tho IL ,.ge II,
Particularly impressed hin H.I:e Sstat -.
o"es % ',nt be'n tn he tho lat >tA;iol, u, TIM
ssfatsht m, narrow f"nl to heaven by any
COMPANY sh,ta cer.at:'y IL cnro,l4 irs u int.
f, Wht1 vico' lhe nn,oai't of "1ns drank ns tin
hotels is very n'1af at tbc a;:.m,-;ut.en ,'',t
mere .n,, , tno quarter or ff!, af I:nro1ca1.
table dhote. nu never rec man. bct,,,o H. xa .ha
har-toonsH whi!o during The ftt'i,it & - ~ ~
toNles was shcEo ho mt on1; dli NJ: seo an IL.
toS1Gasea person auy"here iu tl,e ntttc;e tt tl,o
Losels TN the grounds, at Iah, ia, .sa. .'
I'ooroons Iora,t os not cTon au u,tr ,iu H.,
wotucn ard silly girls and vrleas d,"h. "eda ,,a
90 s,1,, vand II 70 degree most difeou'ap; r ..
1htato o1 American tncct7. Is t}eru n1,are.,t ~,
airy Guattcr tho sehtcrs wa,to,,,,,,s a. ~ ~
haslos tn,aot On tln ra,s Of either so1 l,o dvcst
s1'ht 1t, this v,clunso but il s clnb }n,,n w.
tug Young Mems Christian Aptocatiou ii cpnId
nSs be fnoFo dccorous outwarJly, n,r more ~.
rene and Silent within; wtn!o ,io race rron,,s
~h.ch nIs nnder his snpers!ti9n. arc tie ptt.
iettatlUn Kcl.etalis, ~
, 1875-08-12

mat.cr whst to weatlmr OF te,n,nratt,se may In.
no Hrt ars luTar!a1,!y in !tcaYy matching ofer,
1ncy 1infs > n m hf1or having tahcn co'iee, nni
1f{"!h ~ tHartcrs arIftt X ur IL. Tin fnrcrs
hfh divided Insi lao corr notin ut thntn, III for
nIs" cRf arn n'lnl MED tr rpIsrsent thu cnou,y.
h' caT"iry il specially trntnnd In tccnnnoitering
l'any The iniAnl.s. II:n troops aro mover sllow-
gu 20 chtrr i 1llnfn: zach INN lakes hpu.o Ersat
a,'l 1ncAt "it, hsu nhd when the halt Ia called,
u near niiv tnan or hamlet, each HqHa uf twenty
wano os tnnv. Tho n,cu who have NJ money
nro gonesa ALL: allowed to fIavn ful nj tho nsni.
.! Their comrades tGtttr nH TINA thrmsolpeb.
1hiH II lIsh rpt',cI thing. TIC o:liees mostly
d" without eatnE; TIM fow n!t1 fnuulro rnfresh.
nctita aro contotIt Wilt, *nnaN,eft. Each halt
lastn tlIroe-ttnaltnrA u All hour. AZ tic stQnai
given hy tho f'''Rlo tho Fantflra aud ontpoat-
winch arc stationed ali round to a tt,s1ance of
B0o motres, inntautY fall IN. Tho return home.
Wat''s u widely different from tho marching out
3lnFa !" M moro 1unhG,iyting; tho bu1T or lin
men men march o,, IN two lnca ryt and left Of tho
al;ot0 i"ar M'n group nf singers in tho middle
.hon'g' n''d 'Vatorlanl' nso OF frogucnt occur.
renee, I'ha Eayarlnns arc pattial ty wnrIilo
tiitsfGh TT ~inc tho lib FoinI' soc1nb seyeroIy
mana.ou. l.y'F rlslcc hat THURSDAY al lilo non-
commissioned officers aro et,gagad in uatinr
ln.'elhea mil throwing mp earlhWorss. Tbey
61att ht T. lm and iGtnhtn out al night, Oh
asfk nlghts po"oriul !aap like that u light
"'lhs ree",H hard WORK. In Boush Ge,cnanr
t!'e training ncons elusliy practical and scY.rc.
M:,,. e: scto, I*Hots buck, 'voynge nil p.ys .ioa
M'llart!H,' Of which morn prrHcutly, rlsovs how
recruits nto traiucd At uini: .Thcy ata su1,.ntiv
p'"cttcoa In craftsmanship and gymnas..cs FSr
TWO hottfh efory '1ay tlaJ kept firing At lar
Eets "li'cn bcar htroy resemblance u tho dr.
tAnt Outline o! Iouayes aud Turous. Tho inatur. |
tors IN ins4ctry at4 all Ii,;ttia,t, and rutna f,",
ths Hca1oo! Of 1'nsHesry at spantla,,. NUrcoycr
iiloy arc frequently practical III tho operations
o. lea! warfate. t!nlta recently tho railway sta.
non ,'''., W. IN "as "rartused W su1mieo" by n
" u9'5 81 bafarla" recruits. tho en,plores Hs1o
~ s9aat ,ps'aonofp, "s,tto tho special "rs;iway
. osaIaHoh to9k Possession OF tic railway stock,
and 2; ,ossan':ed iai~ay etapmn' At other t5,nes
~. l!ataa "sHtlIcs ns that tho lneh are trained In
pfo1oaoional z"al very fur ,udeed'
, 1875-08-12

imam nsmo gsoar.phies9 discoveries Of oopsdsrsb1s
tha nitan:;, n1s only tn soieatAo bnt also tor
sh.n. stsT. nave ~ ess recently made ID sTr,s in ts
issspss " Va. heit naaus1D' et D'ses whose very
ten No fewer than sevent,n;ne Dse nf t,to fofsos-
asrcs H. ss@ls~ h.vs bssn il 's tue stuxs
aunbar 10 otsl ns5ls eesaes about N sqssl
1eada Eaend tie dottszdas ot tss taa xii.Hyt Dy 4sa
m of o3 hs e liz
It g stated bualy employed Ia ma H. st
nuSs9 T. ' a!h,, .espsssa IT,
uaursn win bo Dragged n TMn.sases ~ tho
mere pleasant fur ths Uovsrnme1t t than ahis ~; IL
slllsRoru, who would doubtess hs,na a1 ,sao ao' ~
aonsent to have Eefuainsd in humbln oa'aeA 5sem weA
NJ tho world forgetting. by ti.s Tora o114onsaty 1ay
~ a9sse is something vsty captivating ja tnse H.,
secluded toxn ar village, far from H.. ;s ;.usa
AAahts Of men, unn,araol in suy ,nan o ousy
y aAose !nhstitants. escaping Ill tic snnoy.nna ~
y 'nposai taaation laya only those joc.' KS.
hhupllsrg, 'aea e"a
, 1875-08-12

hfNaEd {'h1Hf}8 LFrtHrf,
| Ae never s1ilis hd oyea Oh tic wtougn Of ono
race 70 vlntlcato anothet. When tho ct,arti4u
chino, lie KaTs them vote; When tho Dascutory
easno, he gaVe ine1n vote; mil when tho Autl-
Snlsvefy ny patty ean'e, be guve them a roto. When
hossuih Game to this country, ho went down Id
taneml Hall and said: '';r4ere Is flag Without
We said to him: ''oh, Koskuth, son Of tnc
magyar. eone 10 bseak the chains Of
mungarS, .a aa1o you no word to say Of 1900. NH
tex 20 tl1st Of Huueary7' ife said: II viii
he'p Hungary" Vol, V'conneli neyrs S9! !sai Il
ias Ii".s..ons Maen ,e "ss at HApos mot 81 Tlonns
vent Up 70 him. l said, "Was O'Conncll lilo
scamp that Harriet Mart1nesu PAINTED lin !"
l,akloR [,R hosh ny hahds Ia bis, Tho Old
wss 1et'a IT, doE houss',.a sa no. s.!d "5amr
entered the House." And then he told
n'e tt'ia story. sslu l,a "When O'Cnnnci, cn.
teled tho llorse. hs had QUO othor yota bcbi,}rs
.,,s h,s o""n.EtWo on tho Irish question. At that
was 80 poor thAs there was oujy one otI,or ,nsn,
ner besides 1nysetf WHO apoAe on ita behalf. aul
tLnt Was Dr. LnshinBtota, ,-Or. Lu4hjnrton Wiz,
- lnst dead, ws luade I'll agrcetneut that,
s1 "upn ,sa hsnshiaet1a spoke, l should cheer l,lu
wese tho only oheora wo gtt. At lbs NO.
ineat ~Len O'conno!l en.sred ti.o i1ouss
tHefo Hefo t"cntY-seyon mcmhors who went to
hlaa, sho'n NO used to call The .Wost inula
m'emoefs 's boesusothey always voted Tor slavery.
it@se got two votes. Now II you viii neyor rn
doWn 20 Frcenasons' tavern with MAcauIay AID
t,.onslsn md .he ns;slsvary Society. thoro
evafy Irish question. Should you do thst
coa1's LIZ your ensmfes.'" suppose IN Ind
ne1n !, M ~ American, ho would hsye s.iJ
!" :. Inat ~ - big thing, ! guess will lct The |
!. negtzo gz,. allde." l'ut." Blackstone continued,
lpoxs That sn iers ID ths c.uso f ,hn uo
'soG's eG mat ne Aun seeai but may my right |
9.eese 20 sae root Of my mouth, xheh to hslp
l3elahu, ,-aVen ireland, ~ forget tho negro for
aae single houf.' lTromet.dous applause,
{. ~ from that moment OF 49," said Iuokatouo,
, i, tn4s1hll9R&oa anu never wsnt into tIo lutby
'hat oConnsll did not join us." sono len Years
4sef' 10 "aht into Conclistou Hall aud thoro
~ on the desk El,0u0 dra,1
cans for the 1epeat csrss. lIo took II in and
llalone1 ap 70 tue front OF tic platform. Sail
isi " uehtlatnan. hold iu my hand thousand
'oaada ffom the s!aYchodsEn OF Nov Urleaus
Q help IePsat. II sa tho uupsil wager OF tLo
losso. ~; I!eaau1er, suppose tho Treasury
= enptyi 4 nod assured him .Aat il was,
~ ,ati nei ~. ireland " vary poor, but, thank
1 ,ou, 91a AeIAua " nos poor enough u take tue
n9aad n !. wsgea of anybody. BaIld ii b1ck."
= Introduction to hm wont up Ia lii hupse
htctEion gqunre. O'Conneii camn
own TO tie door, aud stretched out both !,auIs
a0 taok taoao OF hih guest, ~ WAs hin cu.tu,u !
10 dtex hiia out 10 tho library. saying II
g = R!aa 70 ess you-RlAd to 500 anybody }rou,
|Sssssachnsetts-A x = free State, God bleys Lo1."
W" 1'' h1s Nc 1ast9a u&1.- ~. u to
, 1875-08-12
EDUCATIONAL,

At-ZA-CIINIl CoL,r ,E.s:11 :
~ ne S1'ttI ~ i,t..ls, Tia Hr.nut Il 4.,I
l.'ntr ',ol u E,cis ,eve will tsa, -, ~ @ ss
DAY, Errt. Il, " 'E'l7a "eanf"+
'i'r s"":t,rl'nn Of Tny]o- Hal, with ze,nv ,o,,uox
H...s :. '"~ !.a'"rl''r! m fiy:ns.in,n viii !,
aFr ~ Il. 'hah I4H*' n .E4 n tI.. will a.ft n,et
+" he a'fran'n: :sa Ut tii' !as,t,ttt,, - ''''"
i"r na1nsrlpa nsiiyn,
REV. ItNi-s III: lsfI:t;S 3. H.
E.fn t'',.rr, l;a.;i", Va.
E4tst'gfth can te itsd At sai;.t:r, Il (. N. ~,
M.!ch.I' ff,t',,~ay, jss latest. AID a tic Mer
c'lafI''' S.tinsAf H"nk. ''N'
ST- JoIl:l ECIooL
-, n'1r''ihr aud Lay h~l for yo,nn J,dc. m i
~ nhns'i'. by. flfEbi]UhE fityiSH. L1AD N,ttor
=! #".t IhF:r.'tcaialst., New York. Dr. tr,tuvs
~ ~ caa,s ipr thc tsulr pf ihe EnRsh lnEr,avo
htt1 L'nra'r" Al lilnrrans asi illta.rst.I ty iii.
WIZ atstng~ frnm tho cst authors viii tnYn
~ soFeFr l!h r'aaa fnr the ltsurIcai and crl,is,I
tna5 ~ fe Fila AetA wilt leyfn At tho tatne tlmc
~. ~ + al Tam tc4,na Oh W"Intslay Heut. ~ Ia;5
i'l ~ t'ten'erH an'l 1h"r'I ati'n alIly aho9r,
l.. $. SrI|9oh AMI C0Li1TE DIRECTORY
- ri nearly 2o pages. com,tlei expressly a.a
Rnhi" ~ Afd is'ents Rnt enar!tans In e,jecttur =
nru: nffnthlns rorarlen III If I'll tho fhon's
no eocEeA sn Tho Ulit+, hat-, Information IL, -
gro 10 1la'.~ atttln ths kcit,s stc fr nt,,i tho
climate. railroad !acNea etc nl.o tnera1 d..cri H.
!lnn 81 tt'o most deeirablo inn,tttnp, nj 1o,,n,i
7eht lsee uton application. Fn.tat,o, & cent. Na'
,, 7. CnTEAWt'nTfl r1SCKSry.
l'nIfAu o. 5fhA0' hdftrtisfHg snt fiforIrstttn no
n'e',!e s.!h,ing, corner prosaway and Fourlesn,h
ran'rh'fsa Of The esdnR sctn4rlc. *rrl ac,tcrnf.t
tth r1fy and eomntry. alro 10 ns.tancI. f,c. Il
;nitn Squire. @' ~ ~o0'e' l"
, 1875-08-12

rls7arE yon allu'l" ~. Nr. O'f:nnreIl, A,t,r ru,
to s.y r." mnr,i" in faynr .! t.at ,nm}tt,11,"
" sny ansth!hg. rar1 y E',nilpii. "Ittn tutt,.,
here, ut 1fa4!. int, ht!nIs suu prn7e 10 r., H.
fi::ht ~ 0tI" 1I'la 10 Onli HiH lrs,ti.nF S.J ~,
nlt'~ mo 10 rsen t,ntsrin AMI itc; IA; NJ. -,
'aat ~as IL" tu'n. J|i1 ee4sn u IT,, :.:.,..
ihrHlY klieX MI here.
, 1875-08-12
Fs1sstaa military rra,r,u.

7ts,an ns sftssp sG1s..poadsl. q t1s Louaoa ay
frou aets II French military paI,sr -, .st;ef -
tAts Of tho Kind OF drill l'1ussap tsoons .rn @ ue
1sossd 10; II The account b cosTec. 80 se.ae;
II eaas sas must , spps.r llke holiday 10 tham
"aals&sy paSahsu take place ds,ly. nm