davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-30
MARINE.

PORT or CHICAGO, APRIL 90.
AnnTvrD-Prop II. Groh, Msuistec, 1.6 IN lumber:
achr Harmony. aiauiatee, 2oo lutnler: schr Low
Grant, Muskcg on. 100 IN lumber; actr Aualrsita,
Muakegon, LEO N lunberi eclir lfoen Blood, Muske-
gon. lao m lumber; sclr Kato Lyons, Muskcgou. al9
IN lumber kcow N. l.. racRard, South usvsu, ps IN
Lumber schr u. l., Durham. ltkcs Pier, 100 corla
wood: schr Mlnnc Mueller, 8augatuct, ITO cords
wood achr Rob Roy, Kewaunee. 100 cords bark !;
schr ". II. Hawkins, Union Pier, no cords
wood aohr Mariner, Csntrsvllls, los cosas
wood; schr a. rlugges. Holland, 10 cords wood;
schE H. Rand, Kewauaee, % cords bark sclr Gaxslle
A!saku. % cords bask; sshr Lookout, GRAND Haven,
sehe rsfry % aad @ issea S raiiso: raiiso:a
t!es sehr H. .. Kng. sauastuct, 10 cords wood
% osa11 ,; g e. % ssh,
atnlr Chicago Msatowo, 400 bril- -four. 81 tons hay,
so o shsa Sis pkg; . 100 ,.ea; staos: psor
lumber, w3 baasls. LII, so1 N psiats ssSr' daus. :.
cIKAnsn-sshr r1,okout Grand Haven, ton h.y,
10 bu oats achr Driver, Carlton, tons fsosi, and
sal'asie4 st,as Chicago, Manitoxoo lso green bids.
a1u.ksgon, Muissaon, IL bsl. pork, ana sundr5s:;
rfop Measenatr, nsn!sa Mssbor b.is ross. snd sun:
tiss rcp ec9to sso.oS = b.. oil sna ssH. :.u.
VIII L. s~ka: isSi Il; a,en H. III sehr fs ssS.
Kewannss, Mshs: schr Ian Grant. 4usteaon. ngai;
sa5iH ss1s S s.p,s 4s.r m s ss se1
Helen bssod, Musisgon uRhl sei.r 4. rugger. Hol.
Hand, Rswsunse liFht sehF Ksts lyops, nuaksgou.
light; achr n. b. KnK, s4nE4tnek l9ht; achr n. 4.
i1ckad, L4dr.g'A l1az, Light: ecbF N II. Feny,
Wlite L4ke, tight; prop O. !o!tz, Mau!ssec, snndtss
schr Andrew JacEson, Muskegon, light; schr Elbe,
Whlts Lake, Light.
ILLINOIS 4 MICHIGAN CANAL.
DntpoEPohT, Ill.,, April 29.-AanivKo-MontAua
ottawa, Coco bu corn; !. D. leonard, Chilleohe,
o,ood bu ooru; Ksssx, uavsna, $500 bu corn; ", 7,
lockwood, lavAn4, Q, 200 bu corn,
CLxA1xp-OnAha, Ottawa, y, ,S5l n lumbar; Phep-
nix, Lockpost, 5,017 bu wheat Johu Carter. Lsae.
A9,ts0 Il lumber, 500 N shingles, u N Ath.
LAKE FHElaHTs.
There wa rather more Inquiry for vssssa yesterday
snd tie rates offered shade BATTER but carriers
refussd to mako sngaRsmonta Ths rates for corn
woss sN0te Vhs outside ws4 offered for small
veaseN aud about u for wheat to Buffalo. Tbs sehs
Mary Lyons was engaged for wheat fzom NAwsulss
TO oadansbusg On privass tesma.
DETROIT.
Worry utle u bsag dous, and ra&a an a unsettled,
Tbs latest engagements reported sro ~ follows, viz:
seows ct. stspheas aud Garrett. coal, s4nduaty to
Hamtramct, 400 Par ton, f1os Ia and out; schs Tom
Martin. sycamore Lumbar. Canada 6outas1a Railroad
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05
Rise to Explain.

Editor Of The Ph0ni1-SIR: A burglar
from Augusta, Ga, was arrested by me
in this city, on Sunday morning last.
He was making his best endeavors to
enter Mr.. C. F. Jaokson's residence at
the time. Upon his person 1 found q
number of watches, one diamond pin of
great value, . gold cross and other ar
ticles. Since his arrest, the diamond
pin and gold cross, a. we'll a. . valuable
fnger-ring, are missing. Who is to blame
for this7 when I turned them over to tho
proper authorities At tho guard house.
II. JOHNSON, Constable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05

HOTEL ARRIVALS, May 4.-Colxn,b;o
Hotel. w. Entzman, Doko: ]. r.
Wright, Pomaria; J. W. Bird, n. Y.:J.
D. Robertson, Beaufort; H. q. Ewart, N.
G.; J. 81. English, city; f. N. West, N.
C.; 7. b. Legare, Camden; VIM. Waties.
Ga; W. NJ. Moore, Charleston; T. s.
Clarkson, Charlotte; J. Z. Thames, 8. C. ::
Judge n Moses, Newberry; J. d. Stonsy.
s. G.
Mansion Ho.tse-T. F. Chupein, ". T.
Brown, Charleston; r. w. Bouche, Che
raw; DR.. Joseph QuAttlebaum, Doko:
w. T. Bordsall, N. j.; y. 8. SwyRsrt.
Fairfield; J. Jones, city; VI. J. Keller,
Fairfield; H 81. Blease, Newberry; ".
A. Williams, Greenwood; J. Coleman,
8. Q. Town; G. e. Leaphart, Lexington ;
j. L. Black, Charleston.
Hendrix House,. A. Hendrix. Mrs J.
A. Hendrix, J. D. Hendrix, Miss Ida r.
Hendrix, 8. N. Hendrix, Mrs. 8. n. Hen
dirk, Miss Ella Hendrix, Miss Matte
Hendrix, J. p. Rawls, Mrs. ]. p. Kavls.
Daniel McClinch, Mrs. D. McClinch.
Miss Buelah McClinch, w. TilIy, Nrs.
w. Tilly, w. B. Groen, DR.. r. j. RaxlS,
Mrs. DR.. Rawls, w. II. Evans, J. W.
Ferguson. city; D. Mcqueen, Mira. Geo.
Wilson, Mrs. H. g. Witherspoon, Cam
den; W. w. Hamilton, Marion; Mn. 4.
F. WessQn, Major Reed, wife, four chil-
dren and nurse, n Y; Fred. G. Foard.
N. c.; w. b. Burk, Ga; H. Edmops.
Ridgeway; D. X. McCallan, Sumter; J.
A. Merony, G.. NJ. McIntosh, John r.
Mcintosh, city; W. II. Anderson, n. Y,
w. H. Orain, Chester; John Robertson,
Fairfield; David A. Jones. MAss.; TT.
Stewart. Ridgeway. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05

. Up In BALLOON. King expects
TO make his Ascension from Augusta on
the 11th or l2th inst Look ont for
the toYnadoes.
A hre at Sing Sing Wednesday night
destroyed the Nelson House, the Empire
House and the Mansion House. Lose
SSU,UO0 IL - a.-ft..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05
COLUMBIA, sc.
Wednesday Morning, MAY ), E75.
The BROOKLYN Scandal,

The Brooklyn Scandal.
The Beecher-Tilton suit, ove{1 1owing
with indeoencies and ipmtfAliGes,
abounding in prevaricatiohs, evasions
" Ind contradictions, has been in nothing
more disgusting than in the fragrant vio-
..latson. .0s his ;RIishtsd .Waaa and. d.honoann
the part Of Mr.. Tracey. one Of the ooun-
sol and onS of ths witnesses for the de-
ant.-.1n.hia. dirs0t examination hz
ME- M; n,ss 11ssr,iss sss
TAH4 fs 1AprssssntY s thss l.ttesas ssyi1pg
~ kHhM Nf HSfH fos 3qal pbd
Mr. Boeoher and myself should afterward
come into collision, would the etiquette
Of youR SsSsPA P4is;you to be q
counsel for Nj: Beecherf 10 which he
4e4ifM fihon, p fNSE9a th4i il
.6Gsa sths1 E ss sssB1 sSs TIL! ,!tta9sfs- a9.sfls-
msnt of his side of that controversy, and
ss;i,,sa & a?s ;sss isss sss'
sAR@9foi4e posnsei fpr etlaal petty. -
,H;f.HE|9sals !! !laa|3'ia |s!3l|3s &
manuscript which he brought with him
siRtq tAe roYve and begfePQ TO eresa s r n state-
msnt. That was Ills pledge, ,as ,hs re-
lates it himself. Under its cover, he
ifAtatied t6 q conAdsntial statement OF
Tilton's. He then engaged rapidly in
me- sfftjudiAAa trial of the ossS in
Plymouth Church. He next becAils one
ofAh Rssohel'& counad, taking his fee
and entering heartily into the case .snot-
SdisRtAuSias1thA pspbssts and rebritss Of
counsel on the other side and the pubko
SpnaeNnation:, His zeal oulminsted in
his reading the opening essay, |. which
was partly written for him. We sup
poaS fkas; fR1 fhS Hmhfissaeff h? Horace, a he
tries to d4ban the 4oiSs3s 6fsp pbdbaIo CON
.tvept ha elpldpg ithei money IN. bis
pooket. Rytshowe1er tise pripcipals in
the sggit ssggit .mey my fare, NJ, Tracey has sue
oee4Sak xutkn& l6fpaAf out Of the pale
Of honorable oounselors and honorable
tHAG YHIVa Qh4 Yhu~0F
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.

List OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
North Carolina State Life Insurance Co.
A. Il. DeSaussure.-Noticc.
Meeting Richland Lodge
Il. l.. Bryan-Acts Of Legislature.
Perry d Slawson-Smokers' Festival.
Carriage Wanted to Purchase.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05

The Fus111En CxsSTINx1A4-EThs osas-
bration of the centennial OF the Qsrnan
Fusiliers, yesterday, was all that heart
could desire. Thirteen companies on
parade commemornted one of the eaxiisst
achievements in the struggle for. inda-
pendence which the .-Old Thirteen" BE-
gan and won. It was Q gala day in cape
cial honor Of tho Germans; hut - they
and theirs, on a hundred Aelds,l have
shed their blood, not as Germans, but ~
Americans, so the whole people Of
Charleston joined with them in their fas-
tivities, and made May s, 1876, . day
worthy to be lovingly remembered, The
boom of artillery mingled with the mel
low chimes Of St Michael's bells. Side
by side foated the flags Of the Uaisn
and Of Eutaw, of Germany and the Pal
metto State. Thought, leaping back 100
years, made all Americans Kin; and leap
Ing forward yet little while, dwelt with
gladness on the swift-coming time when
all that is best and most honorable in
our past shall shine as living light In
the eyes of the people of the United
States, and all that is bitter and bsxfsp
in the past of North and South, shall be-
put away and forgotten. ill.,.
(chqri<ston Gesns.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05

middling 1et@1e; gross receipts e42; ex-
ports coastwise 415.
SAvAENAH.-Cotton quiet--middling
l53; net receipts 953; sales 873.
3 NEW ORLkAfis. .-4Cotton dull and easier
midaling 15s; low middling 15; good
%dinaty isi; net receipts 2,816; gross
$0H; exports to. Great Britain 1926;
GALVESTON. dull and nomi-
nal-middling 154; net receipts 24C;
gross 2G3; exports Great Britain 1919;
coastwise PIT; sales 125.
BosroN. Cotton dull and nominal
middling 16t; low middling 15i; good
ordinary LOT; net receipts 219; gross COG;
sales ,O90; stock ,157.
NonroLK.-Cotton dull middlinR I5x;
net receipts 2G2; exports coastwise 400;
sales 100.
WHMINaToN. Cotton nominal-mid-
ding lot; net receipts 253. f.i
AUGUSTA inactive and nomi.
naily unohanged-middling l5f; net re-
ceipts AZ; sales /.
PH1LADKLPHIA.--Cotto dull-mid-
ding l6l; net receipts GAL; gross ee2.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05

CoNs1aNEKs.-By South Carolina Rail.
road, May 4, 1876: +. b. Orchard 4 Co,
w. johnson, Hoge d W., J. H. Ezsli, g.
Bouknight, A. Shields. c. J. L., G.
Summers, J. A Hendrix d Bro, G. ".
Smith & Broughton. A. Stork, w. ID.
Love 4 Co., Jones, d. & b., e. 4. Jack
son, G. A. Shields, w. H. Stack. Z.
Tozer, ]. Agnew d Son, Peixotto d SON,
j. M. Smith. G. & G. Il. b, Il. ID. Senn
i Son, c. Hamberg, G.. l.. KoeniQ. J.
Levin, j. H Kleinbeok, n. Solomon. w.
Steiglitz, Lorick & L., C. Brookbanis 4
Co, Cooper & T., G.. D. Eberhardt, i.
Brown, Capt. Alligood. ,.nl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05

CONVICTED or OU1nAansa Hm DAUoRxx1.
A correspondent writing from WiAAsld,
Putnam County, West Virginia. 1ndse
date of April 9th. says: ..Bimon Milan,
held in our County Jail since August laai
on the charge Of outrage committed On
his own daughter, vas found guilty and
sentenced to ten years In the psniAsn-
tiary." & r..I .7H -,-1 : ID. IL.
Augusta, Ga, has sustained vssy &C.
rious loss in the death Of Mr.. p. r.
Campbell. He died on Saturday night,
after long, lingering illnoss, during
which his sufferings were ut times In
tense. He leaves . wifs-the dAuthtsr
Of DR.. Joseph A. Eve-and two little
children. ..' F Hi..-
John Richardson was executed ON
Friday last, at Waltefboro. Colletpn
County, for the murder OF Constantine
Bass, in February. 1874, BAGS was b
store-keeper, who wss murdered and
robbed. Two negroes = Richardson and
Deas-were arrested and tried for The
offence, Deas being acquitted, -''1'"
12,0O0 600 logs broke loose .fron the
boOms OF thew of River Boom Compeay.
few days since, and are. iambsd In tie
Fox River, above Oshkosh, Wis. The
river Il blockadsd BY tho logs . dista1ce
Of several miles, stlectually pssvsntiag
the passage Of boats, ytf.,, ,..,tt .,,it of
. DRArA OF AR T. LYo1b. Mr.. T. Lyons.
who was found In an unconscious condi-
ton on one Of tho a4reets in Chax3s1ae.
N. c., last Friday morning, With hh hsad
crushed, died at 8 o'clock Monday nogh-
ing. Foul play In suspestsd. a.. 80
OouEr.-Ccurt met In Winnsboto. oh
Monday, Judge Aackey presidinSn tTkh
grand jury was charged 70 invs6tiaatA
the conduct Of Sheriff DuvalL, and Do
summon Treasurer Cardoxo and 3. q.
Fillsbrown from Columbia 10 tstIfy "a
tho case Of H. A. Smith. a y 3','i1
AAj. W. T. Gary. Of Edgeaeid. g. C..
was, on Monday. admitted TO plead AluA
practice In all the o9pSts Of lAN, aNa
equity in Georgia. exeSpt ths 6HprssAe
Court. He intends 70 locate II .A1x uisa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05

BEAUTIFUL PLuAAoE.-We have seen
the feathers, and can pronounce them
truly beautiful. They are to be worn in
tho hats of tho members of the Sohuetxen
Verein Club. Those for the officers are
red. white and green-three feathers to
saoh-while the hats Of the privatss will
be adorned with a single green feather;
al OF them being eighteen inches in
length. The hats Of the club are Of q
greyish color, to correspond with the
color Of the uniform coats. These arti.
|!clss have besn brought out for the club
by Mr.. D. Epstin, tho popular olothier
end thfttse, under the Columbia Hotel.
The public are invited to inspect and
edmizs (not oriticiss) thess pretty arti-
oles.' And while In the store. just take a
glance at the counters and shelves In
general and you will be struck with do
Light At the large and ,splepdid stook of
clothing and 'gentlsansns goods on sx-
hibition, Sos sale, ~ wall d tho rich
di.pleTde gsgannss3 a ,hAss that haye been
plprghs out.fcr thoss who ere not msn-
lbsrs Of ths 0eAlstasn VaeAiA Clab. AL
si1es. prjess asdIqaahtiss. '' 'eo.lseI
= 4 IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05

ue, anu whose SoluSn ln1AmleB nave
torn me from hearth and home, blasted
my fair fame, and turned me penniless
upon the charity of friends. I demand
been told the falseoood of my protector.
Surely, if he can address the jury for
days, aided by cunning and unscrupu-
ious counsel, that he may ruin my repu-
tation, cast obloquy and reproach upon
my name, and make mo the by-word
and scorn Of all the world, I, too, have q
right to be heard. I. too, have q tale to
tell. /, too, have u revelation to make.
Cntaught by counsel, unaided by friends,
without the pecuniary stimulant of ndGr-
ing companions. come alone, and stand
pleadi' g mt the bar for justice. ask
no me. "; seek no favor. l simply
ask that wronged wife and an injured
woman may be permitted to meet the
calumnies Of perjured man and faith
less husband. Midnight is daylight
when contrasted with his treaohery; the
father of lies is an angel Of purity when
contrasted with this monumental hypo-
oritc. seek no sensation; crave no
publicity; but for my sake, for my chill
dren's sake, and for the sake Of woman
fully ask the precious boon Of self-de-
fence against the beastly onslaught of a
brutal husband"
It is not believed that the above il the
exact tenor Of the document, though it
may be the spirit Of it.
Mr.. Howard, editor Of the Star, says
the document published in his paper
this morning, Is neither the text nor the
nature Of Mrs. Tilton's communication
to Judge Nelson; consequently the Cha
racter Of the paper remains mystery
yet. l+
SAVANNAH, May 3.-Last night, about
dusk, negro riot occurred al Darien, in
which the shoriff, two whites and negro
were slightly wounded. It was caused
by the arrest Of Tunis G. CamHke)bs q
negro magistrate, on . bench vibrant Of
Judge Tompkins. Campbell, fkilinR to
give bond, was ordered to be kept in con-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-02

SHHAlGEfN. EJEhAH
June 26Ih, $50.
D,Gr ImericfR:
at never rain, but il pours' III. ,aid. That
rrovrrb must have originated in an Eastern
country. for i. does pour here frequently. Just
now we are having what YOU would call
Court week weather" bni almo,, every day
come, pouring rain, young equiuoctill
which lasts only few minutes And thi, is
before the rains are at their heights We shall
have it more constantly for the next two
months we are told. Now the sun shines ont
occasionally. How we shall like It after few
months experience OF such weather. ! cannot
say. but II present we are glad to have the
rain.
The air is very sultry AMI oppressive with
out it. and with it quite comfortable A.
write. the Thermometer j. at H. There are
some drawbacks however, even now. Cloth
ing and books ihat are lefl exposed to the damp
ness few days become widowed. So we
packed up two months ago, nearly everything
that we could do without for the next six
months.
Ofc1ur>e, an umbrella is ones constant com
paniOn in walking. The natives make quite
stout ones Of paper. They are better protec-
ton than those OF cloth, for the water cannot
get through them. We see people on the
streets. who are quire.we protected from the
rain by the hats they wear These sham hats.
as they are called by the people who make and
wear lham, Of bamboo or rather thin wood,
and of course are stif. Bakers carry their
bread in flat basket trays on their heads, COW
cred with these hats, which are about three
feet wide. and cost about thirtv-tbree cents
Smaller sizes are cheaper. good umbrella
costs about the same. This morning saw a
man pass by with large palm leaf which he
used for an umbrella.
The shans are, for this country, an enierpris-
ing people, very much like the Chinese in this
respect. In color they are trihe darker For
their dress. they have thick short jacket,
quilted, and pant, of blue or white cloth re-
sembIing drilling. Their pants have no waist
band, but are SO loose that to fasten them, they
lap them over and tuck in the Tapped part, 10
way very similar to that in which the Burmese
fasten their clothing. The dress of the Shan
women is very similar TO that Of the Burman
women, but not so snowy usually. They have
a dark sack reaching below the waist, and
loongyee of skirt reaching from the waist to
the feet. We see several women who display
considerable taste in their dresses; one in par
ticular that, il she had on stockings and
shoes would be considered tas,efully dressed
even in America. Her dress was trimmed with
scarlet on the sleeves and skirt. She had on
her head large straw hat, not quite as large
as the hats l have before mentioned. These are
quite expensive are worth from two and half
to four dollars. Some are covered with green
oiled silk. These hats are worn by both men
and women. An old bayboo hat on the heads
OF one ofthsse people makes aud odd looking
picture TO say the least. But some Of the straw
hats are quite becoming.
But must close this letter in time for our |
weekly mail. II. W, HALE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-02
State News.

Key. Father Godfrey of Watervile died
suddenly of apoplexy a. the residence of
Father McSweeny Mt Bangor. Friday.
The fall term of the Watervills Clas-
steal Institute begins to-day. Colby Uni
versity begins Wednesday. The Freshman
class numbers about forty. The largest
class for many years
The Whig saws thar it, reccnt account
OF an alleged collision of tee revenue Cat
ter Dubbin with another vessel. vud the
injury of Capt. Abbey. was gro>, fab-i-
catiuu inspii ed by personal malice,no such
an event having occurred.
The News says that trdmp> are the
prevailing annoyance at Sheep>eot The
latest exploit there of this fraternity was
Friday. when yaung lady living Two
hiil' from The pn~t office. where she had
hren. Was returning honc Ia u riding wa
on alone when on the WiScasset road and
not IN sight of any dwelling house, one of
these pests seized the horse by the hFi,lle.
n tempting to stop him aud get into the
wagon. bn. the young lady put the Whip
on Smnrtr, causing the horse 70 break the
mans hold and both wheels passed over
the scamp.
The tir-; Name Cavalry Association
will hold its fourth Ieuuion at Rockland,
Me, Wednesday, September 18Th, 1875.
Excursion II 80 y NJ, ny the Steamer
Ulysses to the Granite Island. of Penob
scot Bay --Clam Bake-Buslac>s Meeting
Evenin. Reunion banquet. provided by the
fades of Hncklsud and fhnna>tou. AZ Far
well ami Amcs Hall. Or,tlnn hy Gen. J
L. Cilicy-Pue.a rs Major J u Myrica =
Addresses, Songs and Campaign stories
from invited guests. members of the re-i-
meut-Music ~ Mu>eryey's Band. Re
turn Fare by rail and boat IN be had from
the Committee al the Hall.
MAJOR y W. TuAxrER, Pres. OF tie As-o-
Viat fDu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-02
General News.

The Odd Fellows OF FItchburg enter
tanned visiting brethren yesterday.
There are rumors Of kidnapping case
having occurred in Boston.
Several brewtfies in Philadelphia
have been seized for violation at The reye-
nue. laws. -l
"A daring mail robbery was committed
Friday night on the Meiape.lia road in
Canada. passenger In the stage drew II
revolver. and presenting it to tho drivers
head. compelled him to cut the mail bags
and jump off. when he drove away with
the stage
! The post office department has arran-
sed for fast mail tram between. New
York aud the West, to consist ~ .-shin.
but the locomotive and mail ear The
time between New York and Oiiiea.n is
thus reduced to twenty six hours, and iiie
New York papers reach Chicago rea,lrts
before breakfast on the day after the day
of publication,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-02
Political Notes.

1t is fas TO learn from the enemy. The
soit-money men are acting together without
any super>titinus regard for party lines.
Isn't it about time the other sort of men were
following their Springfield Hepub
can.
The New York Graphic saws that "i' Is no
torious that there is more desire for reform
among the republicans than there Is among
the democrats" OF conrse there il. Aud
furthermore scratch a,lemoeratic roiorner. 50
called and in the majority Of instances YOU will
find cunning schemer. even rs the majority
OF scratched Russians turn out TO be TsrtsrS.
Albany journal.
Here" says the India nApolis journal. us
a fact worth a cartlosd Of platforms: :"
when The Republican party went out II
power in Texas in 1879 It left e067 public schools
in iourishing condition. with 5625 teachers
and l27.672 pupils. One of the hr>t things the
Democratic Legislature did ON coming into
power was to hamstrng the whole system by
stopping the supply Of funds. The result i
that now there are but So schools in The Stale
again i a0G7 three yesrs ago, aud the reduction
Of pupils and teachers has been in even great
er proportion"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-02
Special 9otifes.

sCurSCKs PULMONIC SYRUP. FOR rnE CURE
OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHs AND Col Ds.
The great virtue OF thls medicine j. that IL
ripen, the matter ADD throws it out OF the ,y,-
TEN. purifies the blood. and thus effect. cure.
sCHENCk'S SEA WED ToNIC, 10 rHE CURE
uF DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, &c.
Tie Tonic produces healthy action Of the
stomach. creating Al appetite, forming ehyie,
ami curing lhe most obstinate ct-e, Of indigcs-
lion.
sCuE>CR'S MANpRAKr PILLS. FOR TIE CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT, sc.
Tnc,e pill, me Alternative, aud produce a
healthy action Of he liver without the least
danger. a. they are free from caIome, and vet
more cifacious in restoring healthy action Of
the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for Con-
sumption. "a, the Pulmouie Syrup ripcns The
matter and puride- the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, create Il heslhy bile,
aud remove all diseases OF the liver, often y
c-u>e OF Consumption. The sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes
a good digestion, and enables the organs 10
form good blood; and thus crest.s healthy
circulate on Of healthy blood The combined
wf cure sssfy ca.s it" 5ifstilhpt l,fr nttipsp,,
In time, aud the use Of the medicines preserved
in.
DR. Schenck i professionally at his princi-
pal office, corner SIXTH AMI ARCH Sis, PhiIa-
delpbira. every Monday, where all letter. for
adv ice must be addressed. Schenck's medi-
cine- for sale by all Druggists 5w ~