davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
STATE AEpuS.

49,. -. -, - 80.
men,s
tho es,,bl;.hme,, M Gos wo,ls IN
Nicholasville.
ov. ooo H.. .,,..,
r. D., . r,a~,... -.
weeks-ssys the Citizen.
Tn. ,..-o ,,,d,u.. ., .,,.n
p...,;. ~. -. ~, =, ~, I. ,ls
.nr 81 s,oo =, som.r,.,
al :, r.,d;,, rn,,n, c... 40 o,o.v h,d,
.n,.s"-...' -. 81. (,
lnE "rangers have purchased
". .oo warehouse IN Maysv'''e, and
w...t.r a.. O.
/
a LAMB win nee wen deve'oPed
'egs' AT o' wn'ch assist ,ts "como''on'
monstros'ty or"ught 10 notice ny
HE e'ec''on oI o. L. NJ MAJOR, OF
lhe rr"hk'ort Ieomdn' as ruo'c
rrinter' was one OF the lew pra'sswor'
thy deeds OF our last Legislature.
BIO rI'H'-A sturgeon Tour and a
ha'i ieet long was recently hshed out
OF Lacking river ny a Mr. ohrout' IL
weighed forty pounds i lfiemings-
burg democrat
An exchange advertiscs for some of
'them tree molns'es. It's curious
ina. people 90" KNOW 'hat 'hose
app''es 10 mo'asses' ana not 'hem'
l"'a'g"" lines
THE Franklin Patriots advice to
those who contemplate emigrating tn
the BLACK H'lis' 's-"be''er cultivate
nose mis- We nave 'han ny 10 o'hers
that we know not Of
Tgr Owen Ne,rs reports that there
/. a man l;viry on the line be,ween
Gran, and Owen that can spl,t 1000
clapbonrds in one hour. and wants to
bet that he can make 10. 900 in a day.
The Kentucky Freemn.on recently
publisbcd by w. P.D. Bush & Co.
has been sold to DIR. Henderson, who
will puhli.h II in Frankfurt. and fill
NIL contracts of the old firm. We
wish the Dctor great success.
-,
R,o;st,, son of Mrs Serena Todd.
comm;t,.d sp;c;,,e hv shoot;uc him.
self tbr,ucb the bre,st with n p;stol
Beipr of n cheerful and lively disposi.
,;,, the act il entirely up,ccountable
=, i
'h !'"ns ,"''es " '"e """ 'e'"
P'ar o'gah','''"" =" i'"'''n, nave re-
town Nous, that the will neither keep
company with. nor recognize an in.
toxicatel Young man. or a habitual
dram drinker.
=, -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

TnE pre.ep' population If Kentucky
is l.32i.0ll. scattered over 37.6e0
square nile, or lhiriy.ive persons II
n ,qnarp mi'r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
Novelties and Fancy Goods
Selected BY Hoseif WifA Unusual Care.

yi,h ber long experience she haiier. hsrse'f that
she cap plsass The niosi iasiidioas, 10 9aality
sral htols. she rsspscifilly ssks her old ffisnds
spd ths psLlie generally 10 call early and sxaios
ksr g,sris Nefhre Layins teT1
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
SUBORDINATE

J.a ., a y " - oa > I rm n ~ ahT nta rE.a Ha.-
MMastsr. "Sn " : Kennar Sncratoru "auon'
"ns'oi' = 4. hoinpor' oocle'aIy'
w Dq " nna Ha IN NO, T In = Nroro,n;oL eoo,u
-" no,,su' = . 49,. sa.o.a 80 ! =.
East Galiatln, 10. 51-MeeIs second ana fourth
Master: w s Sine. Secretarv' A
heystone, N0- IMeets nrst ana tnlIu Meunes-
At, Corhly' Secretary "'
ra.s:a.c. ~ Me- ~ ST., eu
farmlngton NO. onMee.s on tne thlrd SATURDAY
ssrst az octoher 70 the frst nf Anr;l and ) n,cloch
=. m from the first Of Anril to the Arst ~ octoher'
I. L. Luce. W. M; B. NJ. DAVIS. Secretary.
Elk Grove Grange M e-Meets second and fourth
Saturdays in each month. S. b. Cope, Master; Jos.
plum. Secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11

The London, England, Farmer, speaks
highly of the grange movement in America,
and says: We greatly admire the power
of combination among the Patrons of Hus-
bandry. If English farmers would follow
their example, they might return a greater
number of their own class to the House of
E0Mmons.n
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
ECTORY Y.
NATIONAL GRANGE
NATIONAL
MAsTER-JOHN L. JONES, Arkansas.
SECRETARY-O. FL. KELLY, Louisville, Ky.
TREAsURER-F. M. MCDOWELL, N. Y.

TERRITORIAL GRANGE o. MONTANA.
MAsTER-BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman,
ov gaslasn oean'y ". BArrERroN, Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
LEcTURER-A. MYERS, Helena, Lewis and
srHwAnD-J. {. LANGDoN, Nevada City,
Madison County.
ASSISTANT STEWARD-J. UNDERWOOD,
Boulder, Jefferson County.
CnApIA1N-G. Fl. OLDHAM, Beaver Creek,
Jefferson County.
TREAsunER-H. Fl. MOOD, Bozeman, Cal
latin County.
-SEcRErARY-J. d. MoCAMMON, Bozeman,
GATE KEErER-W. NJ. WALLACE, New
Chicago, Deer Lodge County:
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
PoMoNA-MRS. JNO. CULVER, RAIDERS
burg, Jefferson County.
FLoRA-MRS. A. w. SWITZER, Virginia
City, Madison County.
LADY ASSISTANT STEwAND-MRS. J. G..
LANGDON, Nevada City, Madison Co.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman, Gallatin Co..
q. w. WAKEFIELD, )" 50 I"
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
County.
P. B. MILLS, Boulder Valley, Jefferson, Co.
A. w. SWITZER, Virginia City, Madison
County.
w. NJ. WALLACE, New Chicago, Deer
Lodge County.
A. F. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co..
DISTRICT
LIST District-DAvID BURT. 4.
I'd DISTRICT. JONES.
Sd District-P. B. Mills.
18th District-A. w. SwITzER.
9th DISTRICT. 0. HOPPING.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
FOLLOW UP THE PL0W.

Hard times are now upon us,
And people are in debt;
The country's full of trouble
And the worst is coming yet;
IT'S not without its causes,
And Well plainly tell you now,
The only way to stop it
Is to 'follow up the plow."
CHoRUs-Then follow up the plow, boys,
Follow up the plow;
Ifyou would build the country up,
just follow up the plow,
Then follow up the pillow, boys
Follow up the plow,
Ifyou would build the country up
Just follow up the plow,
Fill up your fields and praries
With a crop that's good as gold,
And mine your hills and valleys wide
For iron, salt and coal.
The earth is the producer,
And we can tell you how
To make a princely fortune
TITS to follow up the plow.'
Then follow up the plow, boys, &c.
There are too many people
Who from their duty shrink,
Who'd rather make q fortune
By some other means than work.
The man who plants potatoes,
Corn, wheat or cotton now,
Is king among the "moneyed men,
lie ''follows up the plow."
Then follow up the plow, boys, &c.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
THE SORROWS OF A M1DDLEMAN.

- -~ E
"a retailer" writes anonymously to the
N. Y. Grocer that the Changers are not all
dead yet, and are making himself and
other retailers a vast deal of trouble. He
says:
"The Grange has made it's influence felt
in a keener and closer competition amongst
dealers, and a nearer approach to a cash
basis of business. In driving us to sell
closer forcash, it still leaves us with a mixed
class of customers who want credit and who
are not always the most desirable custom
ers to have. But the worst feature of the
business is that the farmers are getting in
the habit OF clubbing together and are getting
somebody to fill their orders in New York.
If such a policy is kept up, it must have a
bad effect on the general retail trade of the
country. What can be done to counteract
this ~tendency?'
On this the Grocer comments as follows:
We know Of nc better way of stopping
the clubbing business than that of showing
to the farmers the inevitable result of such
a course. Whether that is practicable or not
is the question. The agricultural papers
might do it, but they are afraid to touch the
matter except to support it. The trade
papers go only to merchants. The religious
papers could reach them and should show
them that the relations of retailers and farm
ers are so interviewer that upon the pros
perity of the one class depends chat of the
other; that if the storekeepers are ruined
the towns and villages must be ruined also,
and all the present advantages Of schools,
churches, places of meeting and exchange
of products. in the world, all the best fruits
of our modern civilization must be given
up"
"The agricultural papers might do it, but
are afraid" Are they, indeed? When we
see the Grocer ostentatiously balancing this
chip on its shoulder, we are irresistably
tempted to knock it off, if only to see what
will happen.
"Retailer" is evidently a person who
knows nothing of the principles of trade,
cares for nothing but his own personal in
~terests, and, being unable to see further than
his nose, does not know how best to promote
even them. The Grocer, whose duty it is to
enlighten retailer being dependent oil
his and like support, fails to do so, because
it prefers to pander to the %prejudices of its
patrons. They all feel aggrieved at the
Grangers, and the Grocer sneezes as the re-
tail dealers take snuff.
The Grocer's correspondent charges that
the Grange has made its influence felt in 8
keener and closer competition and a nearer
approach to the cash basis. Patrons plead
guilty and asked it this is a public in
jury. Would pot an entirdly cash business
be safer and better every way? If not, who
shall decide ho,o much credit and how much
cash would be best for all? If retailers have
many undesirable customers" and los'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

WE cheerfully invite members of our Order to
contribute to this department. Short, pointed arti-
cooperative business plans, educational interests,
etc. especially solicited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
BOHEMIAN, March %, 1876.

DU1ENAN, MITCH %, 1916.
To Patrons:
l am in receipt of a number of Patrons Pocket
Companions, , > which l can furnish to Patrons, pre-
paid by mail, for forty-six cents.
j.. ID. McCAMON,
Secretary Territorial Grange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29
LEGISLATIVE.

In the Virginia Senate, yesterday, a conf
mittee OF conference was appointed on the dis
put"d poiuts between the Scnat: and House CD
artificial limbs; ari OF bill about pay OF Penl-
Tertiary Store keeper.
A bill in relation 10 abandoned turnplkes
was passed.
The Montpelier AsSoci ton bill was laid on
thu table.
The AGED Home Association bill was passed.
also bill incorporating the Female Orphan Asy-
lum Of fredericksburg ass bill Tor organizing
the militia; also bill incorporating the West
Point Marrow l1uage r"ailyoa!; also bill IN re-
lation to obstructin2 justice by threats. &c.
Adjourned till Monday.
La the House a resolution requesting Vir-
giuia Congressluco to ala III getting the cotton
tax refunded w3s Il, ttrred TO the Committee
on Federal Relations.
An adverse repart was returned on the bill
prescribing the route up1n which mileage Shall
be computed for The Ju !se Of the counties OF
Wise and Buchanan.
Amopg the bill, read Il first time was one
amending the Code in ~retereoce 70 Pepltcn.
tiary %convlcts.
The bill establishing a bureau Of statistics
was reported adversely.
\ resolution was adopted expeIllog the edl-
,ors OF the Evening Journal from the House.
There was IA molten TO reconsider, and pend
lug the discussion ii the same, the House I'D
~i0urned.
The House agreed to a resolution that 20
~fclonios shall uc punished by confinement ID
tue Penitentiary for less than three years.
The bill creating a special Court OF Appeals
was made the order of the day fur the Bird OF
February, at ! o'clock.
\. petition was presented from the merchants
of Frederick shurg, asking for the Lodlhcauon
# the present junk law Wi!h reference to junk
dealers, and III repeal of the law regarding
uon residents buying from Virginia merchants
to take out a specific license. Referred.
a bill lnstructing the Finance Committee to
inquire into the expedicncy of abollshlng the
. per cent. tax pn the am )uut IT sales OF ar
dcut spirits, vines, &c., made by ordlnary
keepers aud retail liquor dealers, and imposing
on the samc simply Il specific tax and u tax on
rcuts. was referred.
4 bill! to Increase the efficiency OF public free
schools by allowing a collegiate department,
was referred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29
Judge Sicoi's Case.
Manassas Gaz :ttc says /:

The Manassas Gaz :ttc says:
"li was DOT known by either j Judge Nicol or
auy one else 10 this county save The parties TO
he stiemD', aud those to whom they coniIed
the mat er, tina; proceedings were Instituted 10
the LEGISLATURE to lmpeach him until Monday
last, Oh the receptions of the Richmond papers
giving a report Of the prcseOtatloo IN the House
OF Delegates on Saturday, by Mr.. j. Il. Pur
cell, Delegate from his county, ottle lmpeach-
mcn, p8ptrS. 1t, OF course, created q profound
scn>atlou with "a! except those who were cog
uizlnt o. what was neiug done. Judge N,col
has hceu twice elected 10 the position OF Judge;
the first .iu,r over popular youug lawyer back
ed iy influential r~clatiyr- aud friends, and The
last time, wc believe, without opposition. For
ability, ~fairnrss and purity OF character } Judge
Nicol, UP To the present time, has stood the
equal Of any gentleman WearIug The Judicial
crminc in the Commonwealth OF Virginia., and
no one Of his lrlauiS or the pu7llc where he Is
known, have ever dreatnpt that a breath Of
susplciou rested upon his character as a gentle
man, or as a JudEe.
Judge Nlcol assures his friends that be is
~innoceot Of the charges against hun. and as
sertS that 1t is an attempt 0t his enemies to
drag him down. The cas-: goes beture the Com
mittce on the judiciary of the House next
w eO0eSuay, auQ utIil GIat CI.huual SHALL nave
proved the truth or ta~lslty Of the serious
charges, let public opiuion withhold Its Yer.
dict"
The Richmond Enquirer says:
Judge Nlcol. OF the County Court of Prince
William, against whom grave charges have
been brought by a lawyer OF that county, was in
the House Of Delegates yesterday, and was con-
fdeDt Of his ability to meet successfully every
charge affecting bis "juiiciai Integrity. H. is
quiet looking and has cot hy any means the
appearance of a State officer who would be
guilty Of corrupt practices His case wall De 10
CURED into without unnec,s AIRY delay"
The Richmond correspondent OF the Peters
burg News says
Judge Nicoi, of Prince William County
Court, i, here. lla dcuurris the most search
ing investigation into his othciai record. Every
body hopes aud many believe he will establish
his innoccLc,, which will be more TO Ms credit
than the prosecution falling to make out his
case.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29
Congress.

The following proceeding of Congress yes
terday are additional to those published 10
the Gazette of that date:
In the Senate Mr.. Morton, from the Com
mittce on Privileges and Elcttlous, submitted
a resolution that p. B. S. Pluchback was duly
elected Senator from Louisiana January, 1878,
and recommending that the papers relating TO
the claim of J. B. Eastis b. laid on the table.
Messrs. salisbury, Merrimon and Cooper, as
members of the committee, expressed their
dissent with the report. MIR. Morton gave no.
t;ce thar he would move to take up the case
an Thursday ucxt. The bill TO: the payment
of the interest on the 3 IS District bonds Was
further discussed. without action, by Messrs.
| Sherman, Thu III 10 aud others. Mr.. Stark
weather. death VAS then announced and the
! Senate adjourned until Monday.
In til House rhe CopsuEar, Diplomatic and
| Consular bill was reported. making the reduc.
lions Which have been before reported. The
debate Oh the Military Academy Appropria'
ton bill was 1csum i. Various amendments
were made increasing the pay OF Cadets. MIR.
Hale advocated his amendment fixing the pay
at $500. Mr.. Randall, OF Pennsylvania, de-
Tended the reduction. Mr.. Durham, on the
d mocratic side, opposed the reduction. The
question was taken on MIR. Hale's amendment,
and it was ~rejsc'ed by u vote OF IS 10 96 Alter
an animated debate, which at one time became
personal, between MIR. Hale aud Mr.. Cox, al
amendment Of Mr.. Hamilton, fixing the pay OF
Cadets at $54O, was agreed to. All the other
ameuGm2nts with regard to Cadets or Prcfes'
sors were voted down. Without dlsposlug OF
the bill the committee rose. MIR. Barnum, OF
Connecticut, anuounced the death Of Mir. Stark
weather, and a committee Of seven was ap
poiuted to attend the remains TO Norwich,
Connecticut, under charge OF the Sergeaut.at-
Arms. The committee consists OF Messrs
Baruum, Garfield, Wheeler, Phelps, Hoar,
Lander and Ashe. The House then adjourned
The session to day will be for general debatt
only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29
a~7EX GAZElTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

Mr.. Cox said be would withdraw he remark,
and was about to proceed, when Mr.. Garieiu
insisted upon his point of order.
MIR. Hale said be did DOT call the gentleman
to order. He would put ''shoo fly" against the
remark that the gentleman had made.
The Chair raped to order, and amid the
confusion Mr. Hale was trying to be heard.
After order bad been restored, Mr.. Cox
again offered Il to withdraw the off, nsive language
and Mr.. Garfield did DOT further Insist upon his
point of order.
Mr.. Cox said he c,uid not comprehend why
the gentleman from Maine should accus him
OF s%ervility. He acknowledged 20 masters here
or elsewhere. He had uever acknowledged the
the Democrats of the South as bis masters. He
was a Douglas Democrat before the war and
STOOD BY HIS COUNTRY a
all through the war. Hc never voted for claims
against the Government. He had not even
voted for the Centennial appropriation. Did
not the gentleman from Maine vote for that
Mr.. Hale, | did, and | do not regret it.
Mr.. Cox. Yes, and at the last session of Con
grees you voted against it.
Mr. Hale. | did, aud | had good and sufh,
cient reasons for both votes.
Mr.. Cox. Now sit down, will you, and let me
talk. Laughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

Havana advices received via KY West say
that q report is current that the Cuban lnsur-
gents entered the city of Cientugas on Tues.
day, helped themselves to whatever they
wanted. aud set fire to a coast stea mcr lying at
the wharf. They also report a revolution as
having broken out 10 liayti. and that the in
surgepts have possession of Jacmcl. The Pres
idcnt had ordered the Foreign Club at Port au
Pr.oce to be closed, but Mr. BaSsctt, tn: u. 5.
Minister, who is the President of the Club, re-
fused to comply.
NJ. Gambctta has compromised with the
French Radicals, aud accepts Fictr Hugo,
Lewis Rl.nc, FIoquet aud Peyrot as candidates
Tor the Senate, the Radicals, on their part, &C
ccpting NJ. Freyclnet.
The Pope has nominated twenty-five Bishops
to the Conslstory, iucludIog rwigg, as Bishop
of Plttsourg.
Present military operations in Spain are ex-
pected 10 end the war II 1t is TO end az all.
Dcak, thc HungarigO statesman, is dead.
An exciting fire and explosion occurred at
the Triumph Safety Powder Works, 10 Bali
more, yesterday afternoon. The fire occurred
IN the busemeut Of the house, which Was SUB.
sequently blown t. shirerS by a series OF ex-
~piosionS, lasting halt an hour, and Supposed TO
came FROM about u hundred tin packages OF 4
compound manufactured on the premises tor
blasting purposes, which was regarded by the
manufacturers to possess qualities OF absolute
safety against accidents. The explosions we're
like heavy vol!les Of musketry. Debris from
the building was scattered around pFomiscu-
ously, and several families 90 George street,
becoming alarmed, removed thei! effects from
the pelghborhood, amidst considerable excite
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29

rosed aud as oft responded to. The enthu-
siasm among the calored delegates was intense,
Peter K. Jones and Aaron Comadore frequent
~ shouling, Hallelujsh-Bress oe Llrd-lcs
chile-while Petcr j. Garter hid his tace in a
red calico packet hordkerchief, and 10 broken
accents sobbcd aloud, "Oh! ero, thine am de
victory"
The House then adjourned, leaving Peter
X and 7. Spicer tossing coppers for drinks.
. &c thing is certain, il MIR. Curett tackles
the writer Of that article, he Will tackle a fera,
less and agile newspaper reporter, who Will
know how 10 take care of himself.
STRONGBOW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29

In a notice of the Lersner Boiling case, in
the Gazette, a few days ago, unintentlonal in-
Justice was done Hon. J.. Randolph Tucker,
whose name was entirely omitted in the notice,
but who originated the suit, for Lersner, argued
the oese before the Court of Appeals, and with
Mr.. Brooke, submitted a written argument to
the Supreme Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29
EHCEAL.

MARKET. Jan. - -lHe iAaFNc'
to day is q quiet, with good receipts and prizes
about rs yesterday, but hrmeI; on',,Hs, .a:
morning Of 96G bushels OF red Mnc.,' WIN 49,
at rs, 49,. l33, l35, 49,. rs and !4o ,or ."L "
good. and 23US bushes -! Corn ~ o. !VS "'.
and SO ;or mix and yellow =insi; ~ -.
I'VE brought 50, and 81 bushels OF Nit't'rl
l4U per cWt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29

PILOT LAW.-rhe Legislature has passed
a bill to repeal the twenty.third section, chap
t:r 81 of the Code of 1878, 10 relation to
pilots. The section repealed reads as follows j:
"lf any pilot offers his services within the
Cspes to q vessel from sea and such services are
received, he shall have only half the ~pilotage
prescribed for conducting vessel from ses to
Hampton Roads,
This does away with the half pilotage system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29
Sharp Shooting in Congress.

10 the House OF Representatives, yesterday,
after there bad been a coloquy between Mr..
Hale, of Maine, (Rep., } aud Mr. Cox, Of New
York, (Dem., J 10 which Mr.. Hale, went Oh to
say that there was not a mule lost in the South
for which pay WIS not demanded, while the
claims for cotton amounted to seventy or eighty
millions of dollars. The demaud for their pay
ment came from the other side of the House,
and when the bills come into the House for con-
sideratiou the gentlemln (Mr. Ccx) won't dare
to vote against them. When they c)me up
and the word of conmand is giveo to the geo.
tleman by his masters on the other side be
won't dare to dtsoDey them. Sensation.
MIR. Cox obtained the floor ADD said he would
not have sought the floor again but for the fact
that the gentleman from Maine had secu tit to
say that he was there to obey
COMMANDS OF HIS MASTERS.
What does the gentleman mean by that re-
mark? Upon what meat has he been feeding
that he has grown so great!
Mr.. Hale said he would tell what he meant.
H. meant that the dominating iofueoce ln the
party of which the gentleman from New York
was so honored member led the party, anu
when that influence commanded the gcn,lemao
would obey.
MIR. Cox MD that remained to be seen. That
VS. 10 the lulure. But, as to the present, You
(speaking to MIR. Hale,) we're knowu all last
Congrcs; as "B.aiDe's LITTLE bub.'
This remark caused a good deal ofexcitement
among the Republicans, anil which Mr.. Gar
field called the gentleman TO order, and de-
manded that the words just spoken be taken
down.
Mr.. Hale rose TO his feet, and NJ. Garfield
called him to order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-29

Last night freight train on the Pennsyl.
vsnia railroad vas robbed of s., 900 worth Of
goods which were thrown off in bales and boxes
near Wayerly station.