davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

In the field again, and we
will not stand back for
anybody. and offer
for sale to the
public
1000 Fine Cashmere Hats
for Gents. nj soc each,
1000 Fine Ladies and Chill
drens Straw Hats, At from
25c to 15c each.
1000 Fine Gents Straw
Hats, nj from 25c TO 15c
each.
500 Fine Gents Panama
Hats, at Sl.25 each.
1000 Gents Oxford Ties,
at $3.50 per pair.
500 Fine Gents Alexis
Ties, at S2.75 per pair.
$50 Fine Gents Caters, nj
1910 per pair.
| 800 Fine pairs Gents. Boots,
at from $3.50 to $500
per pair.
500 Fine pairs Boys Boots,
at from Sl.25 to $40 per
pair.
1000 Fine Ladies Shoes. ut
Sl.25 to $3.50 per pair.
1000 Fine pairs Gents
Cashmere Pants, at from
$3.50 to $500 per pair.
500 doz. Fine Cheviot Shirts.
at 75c to Sl.25 each.
500 Fine Cashmere Shirts,
at soc to $500 each.
And everything else in pro-
portion. Come one, come
all, to the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08

ae Dakota Is advertised
aeFe tomorrow morning Al,
/. o'clock instead Of II. 'S =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08

RRoWSER-PARKER-At Olympia, on the 5sh
inst. Capt George II. Browner, Of the steamer
Aida, to Miss Amelia NJ. Parker. OF Olympia
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-08
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.

CORRECTED DAILY BIT AEsaRs. CRAWFORD . lAR.
kIN0ToN
, 1876-07-01

6ome Of tho Prominent Traits OF His Uhar-
ncter,

6ome Of tho Prominent Traits OF His Uhar-
noteF,
lAM1deiphfa DuitSfis
Tho reporter was ont looking up an itcu,, and
WING walking along tho road lla cams to Sniltha
plMG.. emtih was standing Ia tue yard fucIip9
"rerhaps you meyer noticed that rooster, :,
eald smith, pointing TO ct,tcken Oh the fence
M netwsen ~ y9sd aud thu next ono; very likely
you wouldn't have observed him; hut don't
care care 10 wllat light you look at him, tho mora
you study him tho moro talented flo apnrATs,
* 19n aa!k about yoHr American ggca and birds
,iIefssa itteefao anA a eush aus q That but that
g. e.. tae'n twensy points aud pocket them at tlu
rooster has fna tralta Ut character tlatfl at!or
~ hiiy vnn masa Of i1e, don't say anything about
20 taat subject Just want to lnc1itIou that "a
Iar Is growing is concerned he kin begin earlier.
ios,s aLoSk ~ iatSr, and reel on more crpws III
.nn usS m than , any other rooster In the 6ato Aud
Yen W KIN intuse emotion into 1t that'd almost
br!ng tears % your eyes. = ''''''~''
3, ~, aiost chickens ate ktnaor stupid; but what
feeling. know la4t fall tllat tuy Shanghai ii hen n
Was takel sick while she was trying 70 hated,
out some eggs, and Tint rooster was 20 coppas-
eIonate that hc used 70 80 IN and sot On that tlest
could 70 I'll sescatg cr pus nxesess so shat snG
when she died, he turned right In and took
ctasgs of things; seemed TO feel that ile ought
u BY father to tlosp Unborn little orpi1uu.
and he straddled around over those eggs ever
90 lons as GRACEFUL Ile neyer got mucI1 catis-
factlon out af Il, though. Most OF them wero
duck egg, an.l II seemed to cut him up when
b. p looked at those birds after they hatcled out.
lie took 1t to heart, aud appeared to feel low.
spirited and afflicted. He woull! 70 oir and
btalnl by hlnsrlf-stand OIL one leg IN a coFI,ur
oi the fence and let hts mind brood over llIs
troubles until you'd pity him. It dhgusted him
to tn!uk how the Job turned out,
~, lie tsasplon4ll lighter, ton, just a be stands.
nWhy. he had llttle sortcr fuss with I!t1nan's
Poland rooster heru some time back, and ipsteul
Of going Ut him aud taking tho chanccs u get
tlng licked. that rlickcn actually put ltssclfn-
to tralnlnR, ato nothing but eora, took 1vguiar
oxeFessa, wont TO soost early. took cold bath
teyesy nlosuing, aud got = friendly pulles to rub
him down with a corn cub. 1t was wonderful,
aud III week Or 30 ha was all bone aud muscle,
and he dtcketcd oyer tho fence after PitmanIs
rooster and sent him whlxziug Into the nrxt
world on tho fourth round.
- never saw suell rooster for intellectual
cu'ture. Now 10 you know beleyo tLst cLIcI-
~ astu1!y take ~ interes. 10 poitttcsl ., you
xa8 70 excited about somethInR thut hecottIdnit
, 1876-07-01

Heath he had simply reported what he had ns-
Ccrtancd M member nf tho Committee. Mr..
1feath however, WIS certainly the best tnnn for
the nomination, and ono who Ind always 1aturc,l
for the hest istercsts Of tho municipality. IL
some of the gentlemen who had oppoael Mr..
HEATH knew of any ppe else let them nntne him,
md llo could tic attacked In turn with Mr..
flenlh. t.augs,tcr.l
Mr.. Haskell satl they should put = man ho-
fore the people who stoo1 elenr., llo knew b
man WHO, II elected, would polish hls tombstone
with the next eight weeks work. Lie referred
to -. ...
"LoNG JOHN"
Wentworth, who would bo elected cleaner,
quicker, and easier than any man WHO could be
nominated.
Col. Ricaby placed the name OF Murry Nelson
before tic meeting.
Mr. Nelson stated that Ito wAa not nnll.
lii. Matson remarked that tho feeling On the
West Side was In favor of Monroe Heath.
Mr.. 9canlon expressed n similar View.
The Chairman said lie had made
DISCOVERY.
Two meetings hal adjourned to tl,at room at
the satne tfine-.oue, the Municipal 1lcform
citizens. The meeting he intended ia attend
was ono OF stralght Out-and-out Republicans.
Tic politics Of the Reform Club he did not
know. Fur himself, he would vntc fos Monroe
Heath. That gentleman was not his first clsoicc
but he had been tnnkinE inquiries, NIL found
that he had been n1isrcprcscntcl. Tie did not
think my one need be 1t!lan,cd OF hfr. Hcatll's
nomination, and he thought livery Republican
would support fliIn II Thu Convention. should
place hin before the people. [Applaus..]
On motion, tho meeting then adjourned.
, 1876-07-01

10 fht kdAof V 1ha 1fftunt.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Tho otllco Of hla1or, soon
to DC vacant, must be filed by an election on
the 18th. Many gool names have been mem
toned, names Of gentlemen who arc doubtless
well qualified for The position But desire to
suggest the namc ot wcll-known and very
popular citizen, who is prc-cnincntly qualified
for Mayor. From Ill, earliest manhood llc tas
been leading spirit among tho people,
and has enjoyed their sutfragcs and
their confidence. lie was Mayor Of
the City OF Mannheim In Germany, wlun COM
parattvcly youth lie was also q mernber Of
tho Parliament ut Frankfort, arJ was a(ter-
wards elected President Of tho Republic Of
INFLUENCE had mainly contributed to revolution
Duke, we're made so@rcigns. After the repub-
lie was ovcrthrown bytale a!d Of Austria, Prcst-
dent Drcntano, who,w|tll many other heroes
and patriots (atnong them SleKcl md Heekcr),
were condemned to dmtl ns trnttots, sought nn
asylum In this country, and for over seventeen
years lNs mnde u,Itngo ILLS hoinc. Although
an able lawyer, no wa grstld M success as IN
clitnr, "a Ill tho tntrons Of tho Illinois StIats-
Zeituu7, which he made tho leading Ger
bear wiiness. Mr. 5rcat,1o ably md crcdisably
served our CITY IL Tho Legislature and also il,
tho Board Of Eauotto1. Hc is a largc property
holder md III gerry way greatly Interested In
tho growth ad prosperity Of our city. Ills
election would hsarc d tirst-class nati ns our
Muynr: one wl would bc d credit to our city,
and capable opfscllarging bis duties with honor
to l,tmself autto the cntIrU satisfaction Of our
people. MANY AMERICANS.
, 1876-07-01
SECOND WARD.

Tic Second Ward Republican club ho,, a
meeting iast syenp at No s, statc .trso. nesa M
tue Hon. Elliott Anthony, President, in the chair
Tho Chair stated that siuco last meeting hc had
an t1,orofo,c @ tcnsro1 a t9 ~. tao mata
,.u. ~ns ~ ~. ns 1essnaton ~ tfesl-
to the harmony which has existed In the ward
among tho Republicans, and which had given
n Ius4 plsasa1e III ptes'uang over tlo
v'soeta.ons svaas. ~. M Q. tao o!un. ~ wholesome in
hneneo ~ t'lc ward ras alluded to in elccting
good Aldermen and other city officers, lIe
parted from them with regret, liz llopcd thcy
.,.. "ou .'sst eoou pfeslalh0 ohlcer. They were
apo W "a 70 INTO an important political contest.
Ae wanted good man nominated for MayorC
ono whom tlicy could support Thu prcslden,
tial electfon WA ,nnroocbin~ nrs +. tsnas"a,
tl,o, - ,. "@'" - ooA"otou
'"et' " AeeP UP peT1ect organization. lle
regarded Hayes and Wheeler Is earnest
anu honest nlcn, who meant reform. Thc Dem
bcratlc party hal mt IN two .,rnrr ,,an IT. ~.
, 1876-07-01
Royal Olove-ClannIur.

A Paris Elovc-cleancr, who only charges 10
SOUS per pnlr, liaa III Immense custom through
placing IT., Ills window gloves which he rrofesses
to have cleaned for Queen Victoria, Emperor
Francis Joseph, King Victor Emmanuel, aud .
Violet pair for Cardinal AntonellI. When Gus
tradcsman that 1t must have, cost his a,lr,lst
patrons large amount Of postage to send their
gloves for cleaning, he promptly replied: Oh!
1t costs them nothing; they seid tl,em to me in
you k,low.n
, 1876-07-01

7ths Editor af The Tribune.
Cu1cAooJuno Co., noticed In tho Journal
Of tho 2Oj Inst. an article suggesting MI.
Dorue fq Representative to Congress, calling
attVntlopo bis qualifications and pcc,,lnr a.
ness fl, tho position, among which are bis
"kuexn Integrity" md "supcrior busiu&s ca
pac.y."
While II tho County Boasd and In the Logis-
anturo Iii record WIS without blot, and his suc-
cess In tvcry respect satisfactory to all, md,
as stated in tho article alluded to, ho Is
"on netlvt energetic worker, and from the
ranks Of TIC people With his known qualItica-
tions woult make a race that would give US
thousands aajority where VIC Wcro ignosnln-
iously defeated In the last Congressional can.
Vass. I9cs sentiments are freely spoken
wherever Ills name has. been mentioned. Ills
modesty mn51nake him hesitate with regard to
becoming ctndidato fur Congressional Iionors,
but thu tline LIS come when tho Office must seek
tho man, and ,ot tho man seek tho ollco.''
! nave quoted from that article because 1t
expressed 80 ccarly the sentiments OF pconle
sootton expressed that there seems no diversity
o. opinion rs tt his being Just tile man for tho
place. IN fact, haVo heard no contrary op.n-
ion expressed.
Lis character - man, his answering fidelity
TO right principles hia capacity for presenting
business matters to others tn such manner as
70 !cau them to adopt correct views, peculiarly
IT. pm to enter successfully upon Congressional
duties, With the INSURANCE. that his influence
would be felt aud just and proper lcglslation
for our distFtct secured. Give us George ii,
noguc lor congress, md our district Will bo
ably and successfully represented.
Vox PopuLt.
, 1876-07-01

10 tae Editor W TAl TrtbunA.
CHICAGO, juno Bo-1t Is Of no use for tho
"Municlpai Reform Club' to come together.
carly md late, In order to find man who can
worthily represent our city as Mayor, whom thcy
havo no other material at their disposal:that,
professional politicians, and the like. II Colylu
Is to be bounced, let his successor bo we'll
known business MANA man endowed With
those qualifications which arc 90 lisrustInu Ia a
politician, viz: honesty, integrity, ability, and
worth. Now, caunot these Influential gentle.
men Of whom the Roform Club Is co1fiposcd
persuade sotne well-knovn business nun to nc.
cept the position, and help our llalf-fuiacd civ
out 81 hcr present duemmal Give us such mef,
as Mr. Field or G. +, Kcllogg,-lncn Yhoro
names arc household word in every part OF tlo
city. Tho latter gentleman would 10 especially
acceptable. Ae would get the yoto Of ali r,s-
ttonaltties,, "a ho employs 2,o00 Scanllnaytans
and 5000 Germans. Hc ia about tic only nun nun
who could buek agalnst Colytn. Put up such a
mau as Heath md C0lyin will run atyat1st him.
Il for nothing elso, to spite the people.
A VoT14,
, 1876-07-01
NEEUGDAl,4
........... NEEUECALs
SANFORD'S
Jamaica Ginger
THE QUlNTESSENCE OF JhMA1.
CA GINGER, CHOICE AFRO.
MATtCS, AND FRENCH
BRANDY.

preparation 70 etegantlY h.vorcd and incidentally
effective - 70 utst{ aufpan ~ prsvf2na rrnEa1l:tah
and cure of ischscs and sl1mcnts The Bu-
pafatute.
, 1876-07-01

0Fyip4 or Tux CuhrTkuk1xx or UuARxxor.(
~,,r,c, ,WAsh,xGTox. u C,5 Nay y; ls71.
~ SIains .xillai !ke Cisy national laat thie.:
Co., I'LL, kA3t t6 4Aua NUT ~ presented 10 h4tAu H.
W!wo1th ecoiyer with lie IrEal prVdf tLsfsol wlt4.
ia Tires lonis from this dAte oc they VIII 6e Itsal.
i4Ns4. tSlHuKU JullN JAY KNOX.
. CoNptfpllcT a{ tLa Currrncys>.
, 1876-07-01

GE00 REWARD will bp maid for a bottlo
Of any other Extract ar Essence Of
Jnmnscn Ginger tf found 10 clunf 1t In flne fln-
TGRs purity, null prompt medical effect Hotl
by atf WlIo,cnnlo md Retail Urugxlsts, Gro-
GERS. nhd dealers in medicine. Price, 80
ccntss samples free. Dealers should pus-
c1suAc original packages Of ono dozen 10 nb-
tain tlr trtul bntsleE for free dIstrIbutIon.
WEEKS Il POTTER, General Agents md
Wh0tcsate DrnEgists, H0gton.
, 1876-07-01

has REMOVED from 17D South Clsrk.st., tr. Van Du.
rem, LB3 Wc.t 4its0 cuT. jetFsan Ch!caE0, H.,
snd b. ad !or he past twenty thu largest pr.o
Weakness CURED safeIy privately; ra,aphet ~ pagta,
3celt slailrs iao0s spsssie tor iadcs sad gauta.
mtn: ConlusAtion trce, ;. MarrfnEc Guide, Or SCI.
ua Pathology" AU large tiEa pag1s. oMbFscnE ssAty.
rtlcc 81 Its.
, 1876-07-01

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD.
Depoes foot of Lake:a[. InIiana. and HI1tceuth.
IT,. and Caual And e!xtcenth'stx Ticker O1iceA "a
, 1876-07-01
= - ,
NOTICE,


CUEI'U1EAW1D NOTICE.,
WORTH CO., CHICAGO, June 10, IH7{. /
Mp..ss :, !. ,t thsts.y E!,Yu !Nas a. q ha stock
hsld a. tia Lake u; 9n ~ i7th Iay u May, is7n
~ VIZ 70 M III q g. III HI X
e sneh sh.nss hs1s bsen hsd Ia tse os
law. GEORGE D. RE1}EIELp, Vict ttesdrns
Attsst: :.F 7: 4: N0WEN. Becfcilrf.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-22
Buffalo Bill and Other Scouts

A letter from General Merritts
command says:
A great feature ofthe expedition
is the corps of scouts. There are
some eleven or twelve of them, and
their chief is Cody, better known
as Ruffalo Bill, Like all great
men, he has his imitators. One OF
the fellows in the corps has OBJ
tanned the sobriquet OF "Buffalo
Chips because he acts as striker
to Bill, and wears his hair long,
after the fashion of that famous
individual. "Chips" is not a bad
scout, probaly dreams of tho
time when he, too, shall 90 East,
and as the great scout of the Biz
Horn, pocket his thousand from
nightly crowed houses. He killed
the first. buffalo seen on the march,
but it was an awfully tough old
bull. Next day another was kill.
ed, which proved to be of about
he same consistency of fibre, and
that completes our game list, ex.
cept a few antelopes. There i
very little game up in this Big
Horn region, or, at least, that part
OF it we have passed over. The
Laramie Plains were full of ante
lope; here one may march all day
and not see one. There are, how.
ever, an abundance of old buffalo
skulls lying about showing that
the big game is known here
Most of the hunting is douc bv the
scouts, and well their unfortunate
horses must know it, for they ride
them mercilessly. AS class
these men have rather a bad rcpu,
tation-most of them being dang,
erous and good-tor-nothing rascals
who take to their risky busines,
because it pays well. Cody, how
ever, is an exception, and stands
high in the estimation of those h,
serves. Another hunter is ole
General Carr, Lieutentant- Colonc
of the Fifth Cavalry, who, unit
we got into very dangerous coun.
try, has been trotting about th,
the fianks of the column and bang
ing away with a double-barreleG
shotgun at sage hens and rabbit,
with uniform non-success. Indeed
the old gentleman could not hit
barn door. but he shoots as i
something fell atevery discharge
while most of time the only effec
has been to make nervous peopl
jump in the saddle when they hea
! the reports One cannot tell il
The daily gazette., 1876-08-22
HUMAN NATURE.
From the Daily Nut Shell.

1t is the same he-e as it is in Cairo oa
New Jersey. The other day when d
Tarheel, with sunken eyes and high
cheek bones, sat down on the steps Of d
grocery beside several others, he sighed
heavily, and asked:
"Gentlemen, if any of you found five
on the sidewalk, would you hunt for the
cwner!"
81 would" came from each individ-
ual, with promptness and despatch.
"Hasen't any of you lost five, have
you?" continued the man.
81 have" answered one, and the echo
went all along the line.
Describe her gentlemen, he re-
marked.
One said his had figure "5" on il
Another said his had picture Of De Sott
discovering the Mississippi river. A
third said the words ~. s." were
plain to be seen on the bill that fell out
of his vest pocket
Gentlemen, this five don't tally, l
mournfuliy remarked the Tarheel
None OF you have hit the description
within mile and sand bar. :"
t. Lets see it, said two or three al
once.
Its five, and found it on the side
walk, whispered he holding out hi
hand.
The five was nickel. Some of tn,
crowd leaned back and held theta hand
on their outraged hearts, while other
rose up, carefully brushed their coat
tails, and said it was time to go home
Only one of the victims seemed to an
preciate the situation. He chuckle
and gurgled and gasped, and asked tn
stranger what he would take.
Whisky straitht, was the kpromp
reply.
SO would l, il ever drank sal
the citizen, and he lounged down to ge
Iup bet on the weather.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Babcock still held his Governn,. mt Of
fee at last accounts.
Prohibitory Reform Convention at
Trent on, N. j., on the 30th inst.
The campaign in Ohio will fairly open
Sc pte mber lst with all the nomination
made.
In Fayette County, Ala, there are but
eight Write Republicans, and seven Of
these al Q oficeholders.
adams for Governor of Massachusetts
seems to be a popular idea with thp
Democracy OF the whole country.
A Washington lPa.,) correspondent
says; Governor Tiljen's letter takes
strong hold OF the people in this section.
The Democrats OF Stronington and
Groton, Conn, have hoisted large I'LL
den and; Hendricks flag across the Mys-
tic Bridge.
The desperate fight the Republicans
are making is shown by the fact that
they already arranged for about $50 mass
meetings IN Indiana.
The Tilden and Hendricks Aag-pole il
Iuka, Miss, is surmounted by a new
broom, the campaign symbol suggested
by Mr., Watterson's Cou,1er-Jouanot.
Mr.. Edward Rummell, German, ant
a member of the Democratic State Com
mittee of Illinois. says that four-fifthI
OF the Germans of the State are for Til
den.
The Worcester Press says: Speaking
about telegraphing tune, how do oui
Republican friends like the tune tina
was telegraphed from Alabama th
other day."
Governor Hendricks. it Is stated, doe
not intend to remain silent during tn
| canvass. After u short rest at his HON
he Will begin work and then-listen TO
| thunder.
At Cullman, Ala, thore is a colony Q
Geamans, mostly from Ohio, and at tn
recent State election l34 out Of the en-
tire population Of l52 voted the Demo
| cratic ticket.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-22

this country what shooting may
indicate, and | have to confess
humbly to being scared pale when
one morning while watering my
horse with some others or little
water hole, a sudden volley was
fired somewhere aad the bullets
came singingjust over our heads
That the rear guard had been
"iumped by Indians and q fight
begun seemed certain, but it was
only a squad of men shooting in,
to flock of sage hen which had
got up.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-22

The Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union has been going right ahead
with it's. wise and beneticent
movement of Western emigration.
MINNESOTA is now the more popu-
lous for one hundred families sent
thither under it's auspices. Min
nesota can support them if the At
lantic States cannot--and an un.
limited number like them. And
when Minnesota begins to get
tired, her sister States can help
her. The local branch of the
union in Philadelphia met again
on Sunday and made further
advance in arrangements looking
to this practical kind of relief from
our stagnation. in labor and living
here on the seaboard. The union
provides money to some extent,
pre- cmpts government land, and
practically founds the colony to
which it invites the unemployed.
Hard as the times are it is easier
to colonize under modern auspices
like these than under those that
frowned on the immigrants tc
these shores two hundred and fifty
years ago. Honor to the Irisf
Catholic Benevolent Union, which
is worth in this matter any mum
ber of liberal leagues that tall
about extorting bread from any
thing except from the ground o.
the legitimate channels of busi
ness.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-22

&4 q DAY at home. Agents wanted: :
Augusta, Maine. aprS0yIyH
The daily gazette., 1876-08-22
QS6 PER QUARTER FOR YOrE
dpUS MEN AND BOYS.

BOARDING.. SCHOOLING. BOOKS, h
No extra charges Whatever. Special Aim
tion and extra private instruction ff M
ward pupils and young boys. 10 inst,ss
English. Classical and Mathematical Couls
French and German spoken 10 lsngu,, ~
es. Natural Sciences by Prof. c. S,G,ra
H. D. Book Keeping and Penmnihp
Prof, W. p. Hammond author Of hHri
Hammond's Books, Two Lecturasuft,
philadelphia Professors with the fsst N
fullest apparatus for experiment nlErl.
tration. Fine building with IS rosrs Isld
in sll sto ories and lighted Nth w Mri
cold water baths and closets in sAnur
Gymnasium. ac. Ample grounds, HsAl
Circular contains picture of bu7da,n
full particulars with 100 referencesaatlkr
from Bayard Taylor, Col. Richard ]. .Hnai
Gov. John l.. Routt, Judge George Myn
hoesen, Ex-President Hill. Rev. d. Al
Peabody. Rev. John Long, Samuel I 4.
Ames J.. Peaseley. DR.. b. Lippincott spi a
ers. School u miles by rail from slNl
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Il u
trains. School coach meets them resllia
without charge: School only five nina
Address SwITHIN c. SHORTLIDGI
Harvard University, A. M Media, p
aug16-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-08-22
DTNDERGARTRN .
THE MISS H0UsToNS,
Select Day and Boarding Ssip
COMMENCES At 900 DELAWARE ,,,,,,
SEPTEMBER 49,

These young ladies are thor 5u ,b edu,..
of the most refined kind, in mind m,,.s
and spirit. We are sure tho great ;ssa ~
will be done to all pupils intrustsd u NY Nv,
care To teach the oung 10 think ~ ~ ~
out the young mind, and to pour ipstn,ss ~
out of one mind into another with f.sf,
aLd IN a way that Is useful aud deiabiisIs,
haI ~ art. and this is Il method and si.s.
ter Of these. young ladies. Their prsa..,
nre said to be sncoura ging, a. their usrx
is limited and filling up. Those who M
the advantage Of their instruction shoulir
ply soop. The location is healthy and cs,N
pupil from the heart of the city in sp,rs
pleasant weather could step in and ,.t tsr,r
the door, and In other weather the vii II,
Vigorating ana heaithy. ausl6d
The daily gazette., 1876-08-22

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson'e Q
Female Hydrasfin Powders, for all female
complaints. By mail, 81 Address. Or
Rogerson, P.O. tsox. 2b8S n. Y. City.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-18

ON the twenty NTH instant the railroad
owners who were here MoAday will be rep
resented in a meeting at Bouham. The
scheme To he considered involves TO some
extent Theo. Noel's plan of securing a
direct road from Deuison 10 Minneola
through Bonham and thus the International
will have, over this one hundred miles OF
new road, another Independent route to st.
LOUIS. We are told the efforts of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas road - secure d
southern outlet haze heretofore GeeB
thwarted by the Controlling influence which
the Central has exertsd over the Legisla-
ture, but 1t is believed that the body now
assembled at Austin Is somewhat different
from its immediate predecessor In any
event, the charter of the Bonham and Paris
Tap can be made available for the portion
OF the road between B0nham and Denison,
which will leave Il gap Of only seventy-ive
miles to complete road across the State
affording relief from the mono poly now tx
ercised 10y the Texas Central.