davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11

We should not hesitate to recon-
mend to any friend OF ours, Parsons Purga-
tive Pills; they are scientifically prepared,
and are adapted to all the purposes Of good
purgative medicine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11

We are glad to proclaim Throughout
the State that the Bostoe One Price clothing
store, Minneapolis, are just what they claim
to be-one price to everyone.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11

Dodge county wolf killers must wait
4 year for their bounties.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
A Tragic Duel in France.

A sanguinary duel took place in
France the other day. In heated
political discussion a blow was given
by Count dc " to the Duke of
l.. The duke didn't return the
blow; but few moments later finding
himself alone with the gentlemen who
were to act as his seconds, he took an
oath never to see his wife or little girl
again until he had washed away the
insult in the blood of the count. The
next day the duel took place. The
duke was wounded twice-in the fore.
arm and in the right side-before the
count had received scratch; but the
duke, notwithstanding the suffering
and loss of blood from his wounds, in.
sisted on continuing the fight. The
duel went on; the duke making a sll.
perhuman effort, drove his sword
through his adversary, who fell life.
less. Then, pallid as death, bathed in
his own blood, and with difficulty sus
tanning himself, the duke drew a white
handkerchief from his pocket. and
bending over the counts body, dipped
the handkerchief in the blood gushing
from his adversary's death wound, and
turning to the four seconds, who look.
ed on agast, the Duke raised the blood
stained cloth to his face and said:
''You will tell them gentlemen, how
the Duke Of l. avenged the insult
to his honor. Iwash away the insult
with the blood of the one who insulted
me-" He then said to his own sec.
onds: ''Take this handkerchief, which
l conflde to you, to the duchess, my
wife; | enjoin upon her as a duty to
place it among the wedding presents
of my daughter when she shall be mar.
ried; it is her fathers gift to her-the
purity of his name.'' The words were
hardly spoken when the duke fell back
dead; and in death his features looked
calm and proud and almost wore /,
smile. His honor had been satisfied :!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
Ntch0Is, Shepard d Co.,
BATTLE CREEK. MICH

DIR. BOHANNANf0
Marriage Guide illustrated
with numerous engraving
from life, teaches all .he in-
quisitive should know on
Courtship. Marriage, tho
Observation-Disclosures
Revelations of the Sexual
system, how to cure all
!, Of valuable receipts, Who
to marriage, their nature
fully explaining their can-
cure; it IL tho only really
and Is complete
called on receipt Of 80 cts.
m, 6l3 North Fifth street,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
49, -~---
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Practical Suggestions.

Sage is grown for market by sowing
the seed early in the spring, in rich
mellow soil, kept carefully free from
weeds, until the plants are ready to be
set out in the beds. This is done in
June and. July. The soil should be en-
riched with well-rotten manure, and
should be made very fine by harrow.
ing and raking, as the plants are at first
small and delicate. The rows are
fourteen inches apart, and the plants
are set eight inches apart in the rows.
The plants are kept free from weeds
by working with a small steel garden
rake, which is better than hoe. In
September each alternate row is cut
out and punched for market, leaving
the others to grow. In a short time
the plants, now two feet apart, will
meet, when, if the soil is very rich,
the alternate. rows may be cut and
those left will be!ready to cut after
the second cutting is sold. In this
way heavy crops are raised on rich
soil. About thirty.six ounces of seed
will produce plants enough for all acre.
The seed is sold for So 4 pound. The
crop may be cut when in bloom and sold
and the plant thus raised as an annual,
changing the ground each year or the
plants, which are perennial, may be
left to sprout again. The average
price is $40 to $sl5 per l 900 punches
which yield about $500 an acre. The
usual cost of the crop is $3.50 per acre.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11

The great Empire Of Brazil, with
splendid map of South America, is cx-
hanstively treated of in the AMERICAN
CYcLoP6DIA, together with special
notice of the life of the Emperor, Dom
Pedro II. This great work is nearly
completed, the last volume being in
press. The. cost of this immense .un-
dertaking is over $450,O0O, exclusive
of paper, printing, and binding. The
publishers, D. Appleton & Co., New
York, supply the work In monthly or.
bi.monthly volumes when desired.
They will supply specimen-pages, on
application, gratis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11

Two important discoveries! The
discovery Of America by Columbus, and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery; the one
opening up to mankind new continent, the
other fountain of health, which is indispen-
Blessings. In response t. the above senti IT,
ment come the unsolicited attestations OF
tens Of thousands of grateful patients, who
have been relieved Of chronic ailments
through its .instrumentality Those voices
are limited to no one locality, but from every
city, village and hamlet in our broad domain,
as we'll as from other chimes, and in the
strange ntterances OF foreign tongues, like the
confused murmur of many waters, come I'M
teigned and hearty concentrations. 1t is, III
combination with the Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets, the great depurator of the age. Under
sive waste is checked, the nerves are strength
ened, and health, long banished from the
system, resumes her reign and re-establishes
her roseate throne upon the cheek. All who
have thoroughly tested its virtues in the dis
eases for which it is recommended unite in
pronouncing it the great Medical Discovery
Of the age.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
Self-Murder.

Who " as the first suicide! What
urged him, or her, to the rash act, and
by what means was it consumated
The question will never be answered,
but OF the certainty that self-destruc-
ton was practiced at the earliest
period of history there can be no
doubt. The annals of antiquity are
full of cases The Bible itself records
more than one. Samson, who per.
ished amidst the ruins which crushed
out the lives of his prosecutors, is the
first self.murder of Holy Writ. Saul
fell upon his sword in his last and lost
battle, and the horrid details of Rails
suicide live with every reader of the
Scriptures. Among the Greeks suicide
was common, though usually resorted
to for worthicr purposes than lead to
1t to-day. Lycurgus, the Trainer of
the famous Spartan laws, in order Sc
cure their observance, made his peo-
pie promise to keep them inviolate
''till his return.' and then withdrew
to Delphi, where, after consultation
with the oracle, he starved himself to
death, thus enforcing the perpetual
observance of the national promise.
Suicide was so common in anci ent
Rome AS to be called t'the Roman
DEATH" Pliny and Cicero were advo-
Gates of self.murder. Brutus; after
the battle Philippi, called on his favor
te slave to kill him, and the faithful
servitor, to avoid the act, slew him.
self, leaving his master to plunge his
own sword into his vitals. Cassius
was beheaded at his own desire by his
special freedman f; and Lucan whose
poetry lives to-day, opened the veins
in his arms and bled to death. Lucius
Vetus, his mother-in-law, Lextia, and
his daughter shared common self-im.
posed death, in the same room and at
the same time. Empedocles, of Sicily,
a famous poet of the Augustinian
epoch. threw himself into the
crater of Mt. iEtna. But by
far the most famous suicides of
of ancient times were those of Antony
and Cleopatra. After his fatal con-
flicts with Cesar, the unfortunate low
CT of the Egyptian Queen called on his
attendant, Eros, to dispatch him. The
loving slave refused, and at last, un-
able to withstand the entreaties of his
master, stabbed himself. The des-
pairing Roman, thus left to himself,
sized the blade, still reeking with his
servants life, and plunged it into his
bowels. lie was found in this condi.
ton by Diomedes, the chief eunuch of
the queen, and conveyed to her pres.
ence, where he died, with his paling
face pillowed on her dusky bosom, and
his ebbing life detiling her purple robe.
A few days later, and when her appli.
0ofi01o RI Her,cor. 1,oG
Cleopatra sat down to what was to be
the last of her many royal feasts. The
table was still aglow with the regal
banquet when the queen lay stiff and
dead, with the fatal serpent still coiled
upon her cold breast. A fit companion.
picture to this royal ''felo de se,'' is
that of Sardanapalus roasting amid his
imperial jewels and among his concu-
bines OH a funeral pyre of sandal wood
and precious gems.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
Tho Moth.

Tho Moth.
/ This little insect so destructive in
our households, is known to natural.
lists by the name of Inca, and belongs
to the family of the lepidoptera, or
scaly.winged insects, of which it is the
smallest, the most beautiful, and the
most destructive. 1t is second cousin
to the canker worm, the apple worm,
and the turpentine moth, but among
it's aristocratic and honorable relations
is the silk WORM. The immediate fam
lily relations of the common moth, are
the bee moth, the pack moth, the hair
moth, the grain moth and the carpet
moth. AS soon as the egg laid by the
mother moth is Matched, straightway
the tiny worm proceeding from it be-
gins to feed upon the fabric to which
it is fastened, and spins itself cocoon,
in which it moves freely and unseen,
and from which it energies in due time
a butterfly. In May or June these
winged insects deposit their eggs.
Before this time everything thatthey
can harm should be placed beyond
their reach. Before putting away fur
and WOODEN goods they should be well
beaten to dislodge any eggs that may
have been deposited on them, and ex-
posed to the sun and air for hours.
1t is said that brushing over their re.
treats with turpentine will dislodge
them, that champion, black pepper,
tobacco, shavings Of Russia leather,
will disgust them, that camphor wood
and cedar trunks are free from their
visitatlons, and that corrosive subj.
mate washings, sulphur fumigations,
and the action of heat and steam will
destroy them. Prevention is the best
cure. If furs and woolens are careful
ly sealed up in paper cases, or put
away in chests and trunks where the
moth-hy cannot penetrate, they are
safe. Fabrics already attacked by
them should be beaten and summed re-
peatedly land the ravages will be check
ed. This little insect loves darkness,
and hides it's evil doings from the light
of day. TO keep it from plush furni.
turc, twice year on bright, sunny
day, take the furniture out of doors,
remove the bottoms from the chairs if
they can be removed, and give the
cushions q good switching with long
pliable switches, till the dust is re-
moved. Then brush them thoroughly.
While the cushions are being busted
give the frames coat of varnish. Let
the furniture remain in the sun nearly
all day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
ROOFS
- --7r

The damage to your housed which results from
one Storm often than the cost Of putting your
Barnroof in order. The yearly decay Of agricultural
machinery and Implements. arising from lcaky roofs
outhouees would more than pay the cost Of roofing
stock suffers from the drippngs Of your stable roof and
the necessity Of their lying in wet stalls These evils
effect property but when your house roof leaks It ia
worse yet then comfort departs; and You have gar.
there are wet cealins and falling paster there spoil
ed furniture. damp bedding and rheumatism; there is
against leaks; it is decay and ruin, and property
wasted: You cannot aerd It. Our Slate roofing Paint
will end your difculties and make your roofs
tight For new roofs Rubber Roofing Felt covered
with Slate Roofing paint will give satisfaction to any
House Paints generally, send for our 100 page Book
which is free to all who write At once and rention this
LIMITED, Cedar St., \. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
MARRIAGE
SECRETS.

kind Of Diseases, with hundred,
should marry, the impeliments
and cure. Treats on all Diseases,
ses, symptoms and means to {
scientific work OF the kind ever
in every respect. Sent securely S
Address, DIR. G.. a. EOHANS!
St. Louis, Mo. Established in i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11

source whence prOCeeOeQ all the Wild
reports and rumors so prevalent in our
camps during the war.
The government became dissatisfied
with Gen. Buell. after this battle and
he was superseded by Gen. W. S. Rose
Grams, whose brilliant exploits in Mis-.
sissippi had brought him prominently
forward as a great leader. When he
arrived Bragg's army was in full re.
treat and did not stop until it reached
Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Here Bragg
fortified himself and threw out several
0utposts. Rosecrans pushed his army
forward to Nashville, which he occu-
pied as his headquarters, posting his
troops in continuous line around the
city from the river above to the river
below. 1sa. ..s-
In the change of commanders the
country seemed satisfied. Buell's star
had gone down and Rosecrans' was in
the zenith of its glory. A court of
inquiry was ordered on Buell. and it sat
in Nashville for many months. Finally
the record was forwarded to Washing
ton where it was pigeon-holed and
never published. The general impress.
sion is that Buell. was fully ex0nerated,
yet for some unknown reason he was
never restored to his command. Chat.
fling under the great injustice which he
felt had been done him he rendered
his resignation and bid farewell to his
noble army which he had disciplined
and made one Of the most efficient on
the Union side. We have ALWAYS re-
GREETED the course he pursued. He
should have submitted like Sherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17

them nj work. and oil in great distress. Mary
months to years old. Ms. RYAN, widow. sll
Second avenue, children. Ann Grace, "a
~. an ne, s'rect, m iamy 'atnerins M"rbnW
ana little grandchfld. Y. Fey, laboring man,
7R Est Thirtcentn street. with wife and
children no work siucc last NAV; neighbOrs
never asked charity before. Maria Lev. 800 East
Houston street. 10 years old, two little grand
chi drcn. herself sick and all three starving,
Mrs. IT. Glare, $50 West Thirty siXth street. .
cnil iren = to lOyetrs old. Michael tiio IONS, ~
Ntllctt street, machiuisi, out OF WORK months
childrcn2 to II ye1rs old. All these are IN
great des tuition, aud 50 tue list might bs pro-
lOnged indefinitely"
NO LODGING IN POLICE STATIONS.
A severe blow at the homeless poor was
struck hy the Police Commits itOners IN General
Order No. 2op on Nov. =, which was as follows I:
Hsohed, Tnat the iniolent INDECENT aud vicious
houc e. applying Tor iodointa At auy stanon house
ON mi after the 5tn inst shth be arrested nnd ar
faigncd before maglstiate and chaiged WIN the
ctime u NigTancy. When proper charitable ludging
iSr he DISQUALIFICATION o. worm, 2ceaaoas ocrsons
woo REQUIRE nlens oas'hI H991 pgrs9@s 2n Spp,y
Institution and tce OF such Institution having boon
cstaJ isned wll be given hereafter.
The possible Institution spoken OF was q
LODGING house contemplated by tue Commits
siOners of Charities and Correction. but It u not
probable that UnNtning of the sort Will be started
Il may be, hOwev r, that tue Board of United
Chsritiel. witch il reurgautginc for the winter,
may open suc h house. They are not vet ready To
announce any OF their plans AT TINS time, the
only place of the sort open - the really dcserv-
Ing poor at such merely nominal prices as TO be
pr ctcaly free. L. w. Schi, nlin's individual Gu
iurprise the old hhilOu Churcn on tue northeast
corner u Prince aud Marion streets mere
Fhctter aud a place t. sleep NAV ne Ohthneu py
any ono wlO IL not q tramp or "bummcr Tor
i've cents. or IN acN oi ia L amount, Tor service
IN cleaning up the place ~ the morning az tr a
nights lodging. IN" beu4 are none of the soft
a,t. being merely the wooden pews aud tue
noor between them. VITA the exoe3uon of some
f4NHN fI.tNt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17

4 farmer of York, Pa, recently set Il
tr,n 90 Itrh cunning fYN which mad been an
moving hun considerably uy lis midnight visits
among tne pJulliy. Al fourteen Successive
il-lt- POO u Ice found the trtu Strung, "A suck Of
81. NrtWceu it, JAWS, and tue bait eaten up.
inc rncllutianct. 100 often rcpeate s, surprised
hlm. There were mo other tr.cNs TO be -een but
MS own and tuo-e OF tho lex. aud VINO sprung
tue rap wt- % y le-iiou That puzzled hun soreiY.
lY Continuing to tebNt ms utp zee hoped to
catch the author If the mischief. Ga the u
tesntn night he fDurd uur Old tuX uung L. %
IS tne nose and IN bus mouth was "a sNch Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
CHRISTMAS AT OUR DOOR.
THE METROPOLIS PUTTING ON IRIS
HOLIDAY GARMENTS.


of Goods NJ Al sorts of Pric the sea-
sons NoveItie. Grand street Looking IN
sius for old Folks and LATHE Folks.
SANTA claus has put on his shaggy, snow
hesprintlel coat, and started on his yomly
rounds Mothers ani aunts, husbands and |
i,yers, erect the old fellow with a smile "a they
hurry from shop to shop, on holiday business |
intent.
&c. Johnston. At broadway, FIFTH avenue
and Twcuiv-sccond street, are closing out their |
rich and embroidered goods Mt lower prices
than have been known here since 1857. Iney
have the best selection Of Turkish carpets ans
persan rugs in the city. Sucn sunp-
tuous French moquet al $3.50 a yardl lovo.
" ~ a flower garden. Ia I'm ylish Brussels
they show lands ape pattern as novel ~ rich;
the ground 10 vadegitcd col1rs, and borders 10
match. They have also Administer az a. yard,
suitable FOR litrlrics; shccpskin mats, soft and
warm. for - 60 sle; "priying rugs" Of which
there are very few In this country ono Turk
ISM. from Seg to $50, aud the real Per.
alan OF Tiyolls rus., IS to go, accord
ing to size. In laces the latest novelty
is balt handkerchief maize W with linen
lawn centres and the border OF D1chesse. Va
iencicnnts. Maltese, or English point, from Sl;j
10 so Thc Priuces3e irf = lace new this sea
son. mucl Ike Hpnitou. meets IN Ter the chin,
aud is attached by pin; It sells at s. The
same In Ntlenclenncs sells at from $3.50 to IS
according to length. Lace scarfs, which arc
worn this season as much as ever, are notably
cheaper. TIE Johnstnns also SOW rich linen
pocket handkcrchiefs, seroes - the desirable
smothered shades o. color mv-,le green aud
hunt r green; fyou' tla.s sls uosry o yard
and n half wide, 80 e . yirl lo-s than the ol
standard urre; Ell the i'r4.nr shade Ia Tall
mosL dt-na ti 'i' i gen. 900. ~ d N,Iu car
Yet hwncl 70 "' .r1. T. lNH VS. 90 l.- v,ni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
Love Ne, l.uye.
A sON0.

If1n N fudeI riilcuL
Love nl'. love. hut breathe IL low.
soft a. SUMMER WtAlhrr,
II luu love mr. trli me ~
A We SIT together,
sweet ana r. ii| De roses NOW.
Love ulc love, Oul breathe 10 low.
Tel me only with your yea,
Word are cheap as WAFER.
Itluu 4uve me, lpoAs aud Hlghs
Tel my 100 there daughter
More t.NtnaI tl" world may KNOW
l. I've ne, love, but breathe It low.
words for othcrs 81 nm AMI snow.
Mluu lul NNugcful weather
Irf tUr STALLION Waters NOW
lululIE on tugt her,
Fut love lss till auI deep, AMI oh'
Love uIc, love, but brCalut % low.
JoA.rN 'uLLi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17

aid gloves, called The Partisan SOcct..'
Arnold n Constable have several novelties in |
laces ouea lovely necketOntcf, the BODY Of |
liuen avn and border four inchos wide Of uuint |
Duchesse. Ut S3j. They range from $lO to SIS. |
pretty idea. 81 to S.; Irish point" tue revival
OF a lace 30 wears oli,which auorns the affairs oi
Itlir s. t. SIS a ird and Turkish tides. only !
cen husctnfors I'm the Centennial ENhihitlon.
So. lint four sets Of these we're imported, anu
two are sold. o. ler novelties are nne hcm-
stitched henits and sleeves III block work, 81
linen sets, with e llurod embroidery In the cor
nrr-, ana cotureu blhu'nEs; All hlk lnln hvu
hau9herchlels AZ ~ Genus warm Whlte b.rhn
wool shawls, at e. and handsome smoking
Jackets. and long dressing gowns, made TO or
der, ~ htgh IA 500. with lining Of quilted silk
stuffed with etItr down.
The centur, vase, Of solid silver, 5000 ounces
h,se. just brought back from the Centennial
GXnthiti Iu. Is offered for L. AT S2j0N. 10y tho
C,orhnm al. versmiths AT ~ Union suu re- The
snlid slyerware Of the GOrnam Company Is
gl5 low nno. Eleven wears ago they began the
manufacture OF the Corn I'm plated ware. which
heing worked on nickel - more dur tbie ana
ecu i IN nnisn TO the solid. Every device N real
silver trlnkets. table, toilet, aud ohids sets can
be found here.
Tiffany has an opnl breast pin. with PENDANT,
at 5000, IN gold; silver grape scissors for 81
cats eve. set In diamonds. breast pm ana ear
rings 5000 m gold silver cAndlesiicks. II inches
bigh, $40 tue par; and n orua ucni Tor the
HAIR, xljUOJ lcWeilcd ueacnck.fe tthct, the CEN
ire being The SG,DO Dnhe OF Btun,wiSk
iacts bought uN hin at the Con .cnni1l ENhiDl-
IOn. Among them ring, pink pearl. very
'i ~ ~ " ~ ~ ", - a'A W H. "
,'','l ~ =, g ,r ,,,,,,, - trH' - ~ ~
~ 'lu ,"' -, ~ ~ ~ '' ,,. ,,,H
-" a." , ' -" h",y,,', 1hs a., sio. " m.,y
80 80 ~ u. ,,.r, ~ '',f 81 80. III ii nm
LtiluulI S." IN, ~ '.s, ,,,,'' -, Z
~ ,,t ,iis ,nJ ~ nav, .aIsd fnrA
80 .',, i.',,e ' $3.50
"iiv ssVS , w., ,, ~ h.,, , ,,a,, sho,,. ~ ,,
- 80 - ", i,s,., f,r I.c,,i,r c,'r,
W. tl ~ ~, ~. ~, &c. r,',t,', 80,
,'i@ ~ 49, 80 $50 -. .'i 49,,
~. III ca ,,, i,,,a .r,,,, e., Neil I'm
a., It n,,,,tu .,n1,,f- ,,sr'..s,d az, ,,i',.s
~ 80, ~ 49, -, tir -. a. -, ~ 10, 49,,
49,. " 49, ~ ,L, =, tt-x-,.t.r a ~, 80 :;
w., ~, ~ ,, s ~, y 30, 49,, a... ,t, ~, Il ~,
,l Is,,~ s,,d o.i,rt ,re,,,er ~ n,u ,ssi ,a,r.
% - ,,,,,ff HI, sti, ",I t',.,, 49,, a. -,
~ '''u @ 49,, -, , 80 80, '',,ie ~ 10
,.,i,d "a, IN 10 90 ma, I',,v ,,ri,,,s 49, "
49, ',., Ia, d, ter ',,,.,',,.h 't,,,t and INT
-kr.s wltn wuite felt runle IN the pinkcd
hNIuct-. lue linen initial hanikefc Iieis AZ -
,r'-' ,nI nli o'n new .+a ~ u-aIse"', :, ,uun
W. ~ ~ n.y. H'r." ~ r
''trar y. ,,,.'t.ii,,s 80 cent,.uu, a 4 Sntn,tinu
2 MN. ~, 'i.t - A., ~, ~, : -, ar,tr,r
"'. t" - 49, '''f 49,, '
I - H.. .,... .,. O. ,,,1 ,,. 80. III
w. -. a., o., ,.,'ti,. .,. ,,,,.i ,,a,,ts
."r w ~ W. ~ .,''', "''"''''
f'H +, ~, nj ~, .,r IT, ~ ,,.s,,,t .r,o, ann.
~ 49,, w. =, ~.
800 i'f . '.''' wv i'.'.t. t''e'' -
The daily gazette., 1876-07-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tne Radical papers say il praise OF
Governor Hayes that If elected " he will
carry no pledges into the White House. -
Let US hope he would carry a temper
ance pledge there, for he would find none
on the premises.
The Southern negroes are bothered
over Hayes and Wheeler. The name
of Morton and Blaine had been worked
into their heads, and seemed to represent
something; but the Cincinnati ticket is
a blank to them.
1t is urged by some of the Centennial
managers that as the goods for e1hibi-
tion are all in, the Government should
allow them to be disposed of without
paying duty. Tne loss in money. it is
believed, would be more than made up
by the increased feeling of friendship
he ex tors would carry home with
them.