davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
Tobe Sold for Charges.

viii sell on the 2ith day OF April next,
onmy wharf-boa,, the following;
3 Trunks and lot of Plumber.
The same has remained over one year un-
called for and will be sold Tor charges.
20-3.2G-lm, j. NJ. PHILLIPS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30

Early rose and peach blows in large lar.
rels are quoted at 50 per barrel. Sales
were 60 barrels peach blow o..
PROVISIONS.
The market is quiet and unchanged
with nothing doing in the way Of round
lot transactions. Prices are qoted the
same as last week.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
For city Attorney.

BY referring to our announcement col
umn, 1t will be observed that Mr.. liar-
mon Black la, announced himself rs a
candidate for the Office Of City Attorney.
Mr. Black is a very able young man, and
would, We believe. If elected, make a
GOOD and Elilhnl nnlrcr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
Bee and barges, New Orleans.
c. B. Church, Pitt,burg.
Bi,mark. New Orleans.
Exporter, New Orleans.
Chas. Brown, st. Louis.
City of Helena, st. Louis,
st. Joseph, st. Louis.
Pat. Cleburnc, Evansville.
huntsville, Nashville.
kanawha and tow, Ohio.
Grand Tower, Memphis.
John \. Scuddcr, st. Louis.
r. w. Dugan, Memphis.
Laura l.. Davis, New Orleans.
Ste. Gencyieye, Nicksburg,
Cans. Miller, Cincinnati.
Jas. Fisk, Paducah.
Alice Brown, Piytsburg.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Belle Memphis, Memphis.
Bee aud bargc., st, Louis.
A" c. b. Church, New Orleans.
Bismarck, ST. Louis.
" Exporter, Cincinnati.
Belle Lee, Metropolis.
Chas. Brown, st. Louis.
City of Helena, Nicksburg.
e st. Joseph, Memphis.
Pat. Cleburnc, Evansville.
Burhsvillc, Nashville.
" lianawha and tow, st. Louis.
Grand Tower, st. Louis.
John Il. Scuddcr, New Orleans.
r, w. Dugan, St, Louis.
Ste. Gencvlcye, st, Louis.
Jas. Fisk, Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
nIvER. BUSINESS AND wEArnER.

NINEN, HT9INE07 MD WEATHER.
Tho river, since last report, has de-
clined 10 inches. II it continues TO fall
ut that rate few days longer, the sewers
can be opened, and then we can bid fare
well to the sipe-water FOR this season.
The Mississippi is rising at the rate of 5
inches per day, and it is believed that it
will rise six or seven feet more at st.
Louis. The Ohio continues to decline
at all points.
Cloudy in the morning, but clear and
pleasant in the afternoon.
Business dull.
MISCELLANEOUS,
The fleet-footed Idlewild, Capt. Gus.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
Piano Organ Tuning.

Mr.. NJ. kuhne desires Us to say that he Is
gan tuning, and repairing musical instru,
ments. Orders may be left at the corner OF
Thirteenth and Walnut streets, or L. q.
BoY Cos, and will receive prompt attention,
Sl.9.lG-aD
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30

George Litiner corner Of Fourteenth and
washington avenue. will furnish hereafter.
syery day to his patron. a No. l lunch, be-
tween the hours Of ten and twelve o'clock.
Fresh Milwaukee beer and fragrant Havana
,.gars TO be had at hi. VI at an times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30

fiUy to Seventy five dollars per month.
Agents wanted everywhere. Teachers, la
jio., gents, otc., etc. No capital or out.
lay required. send % cent. for postage on
outnt, 10 -. G. WKLCHNAS,
Il Irwin Citation. Union County, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
Rooms Rooms .

Four rooms for rent'-two furnished,
and two unfurnished- Robbins NH
sic store, on Commercial avenue. En-
qure of Taber Bros, Us Commercial
avenue. 3-2l-6t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30

The lecture which was TO have been
delivered tonight at the high school
by the Rev. Mr. Gilbert, has
been postponed, owing to the reverend
absence from the city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
Ercsi, S,,ppiy.

Mr.. T.. Fitzgerald has just received and
has on sale at his sales room. large stock
n English ale, porter, Ilenncsy brandy
ana wines, and liquor. Of all kinds, which
Le will dispose Of at reasonable prices.
2su.g-LJ.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
wanted.

A stu ,tion in Drug tore; ten years
experience thoroughly competent, and
can take charge II required. The best ref.
ctencas, &c. Address Thco, Smith, Utah
and Lexington streets, Baltimore. .-3O-Gt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30

Splendid line Of Spring Prints, now open.
Also full line If Ladies aud Gents shoes.
at Eastern prices, Lo.h at wholesale and
retail at NEW York STORE.
J-lg.1Ot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
store for Rent.

On Commercial avenue, near Twenti-
eth street. suitable for tailor or barber
shon. Inquire at the saloon corner
Twentieth and Commercial.
3-27Jt, JomS CELIA.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30

Two or three gentlemen eau DC accom-
modated with day board. House on Wal
nut. between seventh md Eighth. Apply
al this Office SU-3-2.Gt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30

\ Positive Care For Rhcutnatis;n
for sale at the drug store OF NJ. j. McGauley,
between Ei!hteenth and Nineteenth streets
on Commercial avenue. BIS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
saint Charles.

Cool single rooms on the upper noor o,
tie saint Charles can be had, with board,
AZ the very low rate u $50 per month
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
Special Assessment Notice.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
l. Circuit and County Courts Of Alexander
ASSESSMENT upon property benefited by the fol-
lowing Improvement, viz: Graveling Ohio
Levee street nom Fourth 10 Fourteenth streets,
as will more hilly appear nem the certined copy
OF the City OF Cairo; that a warrant for the coll
lection OF such assessments Is in the hands az the
undersigned. All persons Interested are hereby
notified TO call and pay the amounts assessed, At
the collectors Office, No. lsxCommercisi aycnu.
within thirty days from the date hereof
De'Hd this 18th day Of March, A. ID. iss5.
u. \. BLAKE. ~
City Treas. and -oficlo Collector.
Ii-3-lin
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE il hereby given, that letters ~ al
~ mntstration on the estate Of Robert Hud-
son, once supposed 10 be deceased, were gra nted
to the undersigned by the probate courtssof the
general public, on the 2lst day Of March, 1875
All persons having claims against the said estate
sighed At his old residence, the Hudson House,
IN villa Ridge, by the second Monday in April,
1915. All persons knowing themselves 10 be in
dehiei 10 sald estate are requested TO make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned, either by
cash or note ROBERT HUDSON
Admir- OF estate Of Robert Hudson, decd,
villa Btdge, Pulaski Co, Ill, March Il, 1875.
3-3O-dSwlt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
WANTED DOLE, onn y z; II, ,.''
Address or inquire
CHICAGO PLATE AND BAR MILL CO.
l32 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
Newspaper Postage and Who
Paws il.

One of the most difficult things TO ascertain
with any certainty Is the circulation OF u news
paper The new postal law, however, which
requires the prepay ment of all newspapers sent
to subscribers through the mails removes all
trouble with that branch of the circulation.
The following table, which has been officially
sent 10 Washington by the Chicago postmaster,
as the report of his ofice for the month OF Janu-
ary, shows that the lSTER-OckAS pays more
postage On It's three ISSUES Daily, Semi Weekly
aud Weekly-than all the dailies published in
the city combined
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30

The total amount paid by all papers, both
daily and weekly, was $50 IS, of which
amount the lSrBR-OCEAs paid 81 900 2s--nearly
one-hfth OF the whole. The total amount paid
by the Tribune, Iimes Journal and Post, and
Mail, on all their editions was $73s a. The
INTER- OCEAN paid s26l 90 more than all of them
combined, Chicago Inter Ocean, Feb. 20.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-30
CAIRO MARKET-..W WHOLESALE.

Corrected Daily by +, NJ s,carns, commission
merchant, Secretary Of the Cairo Board Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

The Court Of the Palace Hotel at San
Francisco, IA feet long by "a feet vide,
Is covered with glass roof.
The glass roof Is supported BY immense
iron rafters 45 feet in length, meeting 10
the center and making one grand curve Of
80 feet from side to side. The rafters are
"a feet apart. Heavy corrugated glass is
used for glazing, which viii admit soft
ened and subdued light into the court be.
meath. Each pane overlaps the one below
1t like shingle. Along the inner side Of
each sash or mullion Is a groove to drain
of the moisture condensed from the as
cending air, so that 1t win not drop into
the court. How to keep this immense
glass surface clean was for long time a
problem. Finally one Of the superinten.
ding carpenters Of the building Invented
a "kedgc, q sort Of slender frame 22 feet
in length and about three feet high and
wide. A light shaff runs through Il, with
a cogwheel in the middle and 4 beam Il
each end on which Is wound q quarter.
inch steele cable. Another steel cable.
half an inch in diameter, is run up along
the side Of each raf1er. When not IN use
the kedge remains in the inside Of the
corridor Of the seventh story. When it Is
% be used two men get into il, draw
themselves up 70 the edge Of the roof and
thence along the wire cables to the peak.
One section having been washed, they
lower themselves to the corridor, roll the
kedge on castors to the next section, raise
themselves again. and repeat the opera.
tion. One side being finished, the kedee
Is turned to the other side and worked
along that, until the entire roof Is cleaned
The machine i ingenious, and viii d
doubt work we'll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25
Wonders of the Sea.

A correspondent Of the Graphic, writ
ing from Shanklin, Isle of Wight, says
After several days energetic sightseeing
in very hot weather, we packed our valises
and stole away to the Isle of Wight, by
way Of Brighton, where we stopped over
three hours to see the aquarium. You
descend series Of elegant terraces and
find yourself apparently at the bottom of
the sea. Cool, arched, grotto-like halls
extend in every direction, ending in ferne-
ries bright with falling water, while along
the sides Of the long arcades, only crys-
tai wall separates you from the watery
home Of fishes, eels, and all the innumera-
Bile fnny and funny inhabitants Of the
deep. You look up through the green
water us If you we're fish yourself, and
know for the first time hc% it feels to be
at the bottom Of the sea. Great, solemn
aldermanie-looking cod-whiting swim up
aud stare into your very eyes; enormous
conger eels writhe playfully about your
head; idiotic-lookiug dog-fsh lie piled on
one another, and blink plaeidly into your
face like so many sheep, while the skates
and the stingrays are fattened out in
painting aacidity upon the gravel at the
bottom. Little silver herring and golden
lined young salmon drift about like clouds
lit by the moon, and on all sides, against
the rocks that vary the surface Of the
tanks, wave the exquisite fringes Of the
soa-anemones. Here above all, is the su-
preme beauty Of the water-world
Every variety Of fringe and Aower-cut
is mimicked here in hues that fairly rival
the roses Of the garden. Purest white,
soft, creamy yellows, rich salmon color,
every shade Of tender rose and glowing
red and royalpurple and vivid green spring
from these rocks living flower, with Pc
tails as delicate as they are deadly. For
these beautiful fringes and ethereal look
ing bubbles Of color are 80 many murder
GUS arms outstretched for food. As we
watch them swaying gently in the current,
poor little transparent shrimp comes
padding swiftly by. He touches a rose
colored petal, It flashes round him, he Is.
sucked into the gorgeous head Of the fow-
or, and il closes contentodly over his van
ished form. They know their danger
generally, these poor little creatures, and
did they touch ever SO lightly the Zip Of a
floating fringe, would spring away from
IL with an electrical recoil. Il Is very
interesting thing to spend a few hours at
the bottom Of the sea to sec the eight
armed pieuvre hanging from the rocks, or
the groen turtle sleeping peacefully just
below the surface Of the water; TO watch
the hermit crabs scustling busily about,
each in his stolen shell; aud to study the
manners Of the tip-toeing cray-fsh and the
unboiled lobster. There are curious fresh.
water fish here, too, in large globes
Among others the Mexican asotis, most
melancholy Of fsh, draped in inky hues,
black as hearse and feathers, with plumy
tufts waving all about their disconsolats
heads. Then there are the telescope fish
from China, swollen and distorted golden
carp, with their eyes 50 goggled that they
really look like spy-glasses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

How silent and pensiye slt,
Noiselessly down the steep hill and up DER the
meadow 80 green.
Their step Il IL atealthy and low,
Their progress Is measured and slow
So slow that scarcely indeed from moment 10 mo-
ment IA seen.
The hill stretches out 10 my sight,
An emerald shore Of delight,
To sea Of bright amber that lies like an image Of
Heavens own peace;
Deep-crimson ships over Il glide.
Whose sails, royal purple, are tied
To masts Of pure gold that shoot up from decks or
yermillion-dyed fleece.
Those ships are great clouds in the west
Aioat ON the akys placid breast
Which the suns tops 70 gaseon while TO slumber
he sinks from our sight
He loves us 40 fondly to-day,
That he lngen with rosy delay
Tho his days work ier us Is weldone. TO smile as
High up the mid heavens deep blue
Is dnppled and varied in hue,
BY tuns q white foam perhaps drOpt from Phoebus
IN The ocean eerllean they show
Or CLEAN with light thst II caught from the star
ulat shines over good deeds.
All is at peace mot sound
Invades the stiffness profound
Save the katy-dids saucy reply and the cfickets
shrill note now and then;
And, yes, the low voice Of the creek,
That SILL 10 ttselfloyes 10 speak
Now dippd In the shade Of the woods now out In
tho twilight again.
These times when the soul shutteth out
The world with its din and It's rout
She opneth her doorway full wide that sDlrits Of
truth in may Co.
They sing her song that ia sweet
They bind up her brulsd d bleeding feet
They ian Into brightness again her hope that Is
hmould'r1ng and low.
They say "loi this scene in Il see
picture Of what Il for thee
Tho thy day may be stormy and short, al eyentide
light shall appear;
Its pleasures at best are impure
Its darkness Is hard 10 endure
But Its sunset all rosy will pay for Its toll and is an
guish, and fear"
They hush, for the evening Is gone.
And night has unheeded stole on
nun with black veil, 30 they say and rosary made
Of bright stars.
But the shadows that dip IN the stream
Are edged with new silver gleam,
And the hill and the meadow are striped like ban
ner all fancy, with bars
look thro' my window behind
The source Of this new light 10 find
And this Is the vision | see, whatever my busy
thoughts were:
The cheerful round face OF the moon,
As welcome as roses In June.
Just peeping above the tall trees 70 II I'm ready
for her.
Fem RocE, spi- iIA, 1875.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25
Select aoetrp.

o...,,v M ioylIer season can be
surely ~ n,siSs September, when surprising clear,
.S.ss lsh translucent u the atmospheni
"a nv fresh wind 10 which exultinEly
nar nulses leap Is like y9lee oi eheer,
so,n,rnons forth thy sovereignty 20 see,
Nv snihln,o ll,,,, ,,,,rs sapphire and Thy drapery
my so .y !, ! ~ ~ sysen not tatered yet, nor sere
:, ,,uiu1AI.eI VI u1I Tost by night has cTept on thee,
NM snlden-red 10 darken and icM
nsAsSoiation spread among my gear
,,'sshH,s ard katydids whose melody
Crcksn snu .u,sr voices charms thy drowsy ear.
TIA, Near ali day the hncles euiosy
g., A.v. there are when hrightly sh'nes the sun
SUN wha, nure and cool the ALT and blue tue SKY,
And Whispering peace liFns oreeses @ wander wan oy
Mnsn it M i1i ahs unloyoiy work of evil done;
Anu Am ~ s,,eht hut beauty meets the marve.llngeyo
VA sorrow herself fOngets TO moan md sigh
.nd deems a new lease OF great Joy begun.
s,,ch DAYS. o calm septembeF OF are thine,
When lrills the Locust anu the Myvs ~ ~ spul,
~ Summer s myriad weayers, and her flowers
Have perished all. but those OF Autumn shine
.nd nnsncumbcfed yet the brooklets run,
~ lssves ere long 10 fall IN rainbow showers.
n, dav, like these It's sweet, In woodland bowers
10 lolter muNing. or along the sod.
stretched In luxurious idleness 20 nod,
BroIdcring with day dreams the delightful houss;
10 srcct the gay ranks Of the eoldon'rod
Thai with It's wealth Of beauty, liberal. doweu
The corn-neld's edge; and gaze where fAf uptowers
Thst rounded mount once, exaltinE. trodi
10 Wasch the nnches III from hrier 10 brier,
And their shTll notes " hear, whiie reu ~ blood
The gtin. tree LEAKAGE shoulders, astill TIRE,
e,an thro' the snOke-llke mist, content 10 brood
mi Time bids kindle utumnsiiunerai pyTe.
'The sugarloaf. Montgomery county, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

Observation-Disclosures as 1t is
called in medical works--incubus, is an
affection Of the chest coming on during
sleep, in which the person experiences q
sense Of great pressure upon the breast and
an inability to move. In cases Of great OF
regular frequency ID is Indicative Of some
chronic disease or disorder, and especially
is this true Of heart disease. Il Is also
frequent in case Of fever, and after per
son has experienced meatal excitement.
Ordinarily itoccurs in the first sleep, es-
pecially If the person is in constrained
position or has eaten heartily. By some,
nightmare is believed to be d disease re.
sulting in the spasmodic contraction Of the
muscles Of the chest, and by others il Is
supposed to be the result Of severe chronic
or temporary physical arrangement, II
rarely terminates life, although it is the
cause Of great bodily suffering.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

Polished manners have oilcn made
scoundrels successful, while the best e.
men, BY their hardness and eoolneas have
done themselves inoa!culable injury-<he
shell being 50 rough that The world could
not believe there was precious kcrnen
within i. Had Raleigh never aun< down
his cloak In the mud fof proud Eiin1s<h
70 walk on, his career ID Ilfe woald have
scarcely been worth recording. Scores 81
men have been successful 10 life BIZ p|eas-
ing manners alone
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

The ROYAL GARDENs.-The royal
gardens Of England, near Frogmore, are
thirty miles in extent, and enclosed with
IN q wall twelve feet high. The glass
covered conservatories are nine hundred
and twenty feet long There Is winery
one hundred and two feet long, two peach
houses ffty-six feet in length, and pits for
forcing melons, asparagus, &c., which are
heated BY hot water. These gardens ara
considered the most complete in Tho world
and are surrounded by one thousand eigbI
hundred acres Of magnificent grounds
stocked with deer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

e r
P's y s.oiy = suo" Jou 'ne pena'
~. ~ y yAs !. snese s''S1'na y 'ls l,e'sVr'
o.,. @ ~ .huns .I.ss sessrsl nunuleus y mile'
tn, ~ sasa' gn'e. sne uPs. a.nOsPnele
~ ~'s Srsns. uu'0en Uu'n lney a.siKe
49,. .e -. - @ sneu eynie uoNn ny nery
p;, aoP; - "a" ' =" Mne - pafaliel ,inssl .s
u ~ ~ ions pelore .hey lessh the
sas,;a'. [ ~ ny All y y 'ac', s.lelu, pro
Ss-s.'s s.s s.0 mn m De'o" iioei I iuf,ous pon''
s"aaL- e"'. !" ny ies'ou y sne iun,uous
Lirhas. .na,,s,s;s s ayo Inv y sns
psraII., IT,. .''; ~ iaisael e"sy.
..a.aasa,Ir , ai,''I - 10y '.I" -. pA.us Z. 'ne
~ s'.s.s, ~. =, suoun .ne pou,ss mi 'nelnss1ye1
Hell ~ wa- [ ;n,a = ~ - y. sssn nsy s.llAe M :
s..s =. Nv s"e a.i y somp Petsons
oSl;aas,, ' - .Ls ~ sIa", sI; - oome PeiSvn'
,ds "a u .I,ousn she
.thrpI, tr La.,.sh un'Ten ~ Al upon ons
,a,, s a. .,,.P;"h S's neS. ,iaiuly 'eninu
e. -. -. q. -.1 alu esouus l. y
s;oh,s h. ,a.s. :. = ois' 49,, ',s sses !. s'al
aTs~ ~. aa,D;JO Ds,o~i - ~ S.ll, s 'ul'ner \,
49, ,,,... T ~. LII oa,a'uo 'ooA y so"alu 'lle
IT, .po,a-n;s" - ss eAs \; sna ~e'so.o.u s.ieal ll
The s,rssr, 4 - nnrnora 5an.S ss I y .h 49,
m;II;ans - III. - uePsn, PsansL'
cra.sas \, ...a.sNi - -. - usnss ,np lr-
eros tba dsnsos. ~... ] 70 III ~ s'a M'- ~
stream II ,wo j pv .h,aa " -. +'o,v'ye. ~ ~.
wbole nas..go q ~ s.,n.s , a, ~. Wy
ouires tbrse Or sarr 49, The T P;.,.
stream il CROSSED oSl;anoI, H. ~ a,ua.a;,,. Ds:,a
overtak;nr ,he o.r,b NJ. A. an,.s. 80. -
q nesrlv nerr.uJ;onl.r "a ~ = Nr~h S1s ~ ~.
stream mps.s .ha aa~,h ~ -'Y'snsvl a.;,,
6nr,har s.s $50 ~. ~. sa.'a sn, " SUI
we srst Iootad az A.. - 20. pns ~ nun In'e1
come, W. ,han .aa f. Oa ~ ."s - a. ,S AnS
no mstoo,o;Js s,ro ~ ~. ~ | III a,,;. 80
orh;, os ~ nor,., s"I .L.ss a sae onlp.iO
of m;las So. s ~ .s.ua.s aus1a =. n Inons
byeadtL bn, n ,5e soaIa as -. g.. e'.''s..
shows ~, -, 49,, ~ c. y ~. u,ss u.e'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

Miss Luck was pronounced the best and
most expeditions cook at the late Cincin-
natl Fair. The facts upon which the
award was made were as follows In
thirty minutes Miss Luck cooked, and
cooked well, potatoes, chicken, portcrhousc
steak, tomatoes and corn, and made coffee,
ten, pie and biscnit, and SET tho table ii
the ncatest style.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

We affect to laugh 1t the folly Of fIIose
who put faith IN nosirpms, but We are viii
ine 70 see ourselves whether there Is any
truth 10 them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

The utmost that severity can do Is to
make men hypocrites can never make
them converts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

True virtue, when <hc ems, needs hot
che eyes of mon % exoite h>r tIushes shu
d coniounded a her own presence and
covered with confusion Of i41e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

The great proof Of Christianity is what
Il is.-E- H. CAapin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25
Select poetrp.
EVENING AT FERN ROCK.

rrOm the cngon hisasiiauy a Irsiag Literary sos
hAEyiass oslsEs NJ sspiaahsf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

The Modern Egyptian as Big a. he Eavpflan
ef Thoasands of Years Ago-- The Modern
Eaglishman bigger then his Aneessors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25
Cur @lio.
SHOOTING STARS.

WHAT THEY ARE-rHEIR SIZE AND DISTANCE
TRoA THB EARTH--aErEoR STREAMS AND
THEIR CONNECTION WITH COMETS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25

From Lecture BY Prof II. A. Newton, at the
Sheffield Scientific School OF Yale College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-25
suceches Of Hon. John Lee Carroll and
Senator Thomas F. Bayard.

The Democratic mass meeting held in Bal
tmore, on the evening Of the 18th instant, is
said to have been the largest ever held in that
city, Monument Square and the adjacent
streets leading to It were packed. Hon. Rev.
erdy Johnson presided. Speeches were made
by Hon. John Lee Carroll, the Democratic
uominee for Governor, Senator Bayard, Of
Delaware. John V. L. Findlay, Hon. Daniel
Clark, and others. We give the speeches Of
Mss,rs. Carroll and Bayard.