davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27

CTATE LINE.-rO GLASGOW, BELFAST LIV.
= EHpooL, LoNDONDERRY. &c. sailing from Eagle
sfkTE OF PESNSiiVANIA. Thursday Jan. 81.
STATE OF VIRGINIA Thursday, Feb "a
PASSENGElsS FORWARDED DIRECT TO ALL
PARTS OF EUROPE AT LOWEST RATES.
Slecraga as low as by any other line. Drafts for 81
and upward. For freight or passage apply TO
AUSTIN BALDWIN Co, Agents. ~ Broadway.
Bteerage passage office. 40 81 OadwaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27

Mr.. Dunn went to the Post once and the nrst
person he met was T.. l.. Phelps, the mall agent
employed at the depot. lie told him Of MS noe
tutnal visitor, and asked him to 90 back to tho
house. Several policemen were notified, and
the party returned to Mr., Dunns house, bring
ing Or. Ely with them. by this time Mr.. Kent had
arrived, with number OF neighbors, who had
tnrned out on the alarm being given. The stolen
property was identified by Mr.. Kent and recov-
cred. The burglar was very Teticent and re-
fused to reply to most Of the questions put to
HIM. lie SAID his name WAS John Tasting Of
Owogo. His real name, as afterward ascer-
tanned, Is John HAYDEN. lie said he had nc
complete In the house, who had pistol, but re-
fused to tell his name. Had the accomplice
OF Hayden been as brave as his principal, the
AFFAIR might have resulted In more serious
tragedy.
The prisoner was taken 10 jail about ak
o'clock. lie was able TO walk out OF MIR. Dunn's
house with support, and appeared to suffer
very little from his wound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27
tinantIaL

vr,UE ANNUAL ELECTION for thirteen Direc
tors OF the sixth Avenue Railroad Comp ny Will he
held at the depot 18th av i3l 81 on Tuesday.
'e0' o. LOW AVN HENRY $ MOORE Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27

NlisttlIintous.
DRICK wanted Tor CASH 5000 best Ii.yerstraw
ID hard brick. 1000 best Philadelphia front brick
barrels llme 20 barrels cement Address by man L.
BLOOMEk, % Nassau
(NHKOMOS, 9EI, D. perl 10. .,,.
nIVORCES obtained without publicity Advice
~ free ThORNE Jaw Office. Murray 81. room 20.
INOJR nine-foot counter show for sale cheap.
II PHELPS & ENkRDELL. ij2 broadway.
Il FVSSEIL Il SONS. ICE CREAM
%. ~ BlHLE HOUSE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUrroWN ORDERS.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-rhe foreign mails
i Tor the w.ek enaing ssInrdly' Jan; ~ lS,o,
Europe. pcr stesmsr Oak ia, wa Queenstowp ON
Wednesday, at IL A. NJ. Tor europe. per steamer RUSSIA
wa Queenstown on Thursday At l30 NJ for hurope,
per steamer klopsOck via Plymouth. CherDyurg and
limburgh; on SATURDAY, at N for EHsiAnd
Wales. Ireland. ana franceper steamer Republic, via
Que"nstoSn and ati A. ~ for seoilAnd. per steamer
Boiyia via Glasgow and at 1880 A. NJ for Europe,
per steamer Americas, via Southampton and Bremen
Mails for Chinl. Japan. &C. will leave san Francisco
Feb. 1. 1870 Mails for Australia, New Zealand. viii
leave san Francisco Feb. 2, 1870 ~ .
TUNuETOI.I. GATK!-PrHe Picture sent free! An
Il ingenious gem! 81 objects 10 md Address, with
stamp. r. C. ABBEY, BuHHo, \. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27

Then began hand.to-haui nsit. The two
men rolled Ground On the no. =, IN a desperate
battle for life. MIR. Kent tried To use his pi-tol.
and 1rcd twn more shots. ou. uf winch struck
the stove, and the other strICN the robhcr ~ the
right arm. lust above the elbuw. and lodged IN
the ncshy par. of the lmb. In the struggle the
stoytpipe wa Knocked over, furniture broken,
aud ever ,thlns thrown into disorder and cOnfu-
sion. MIR. Kent cXertcd all his strength to throw
the man and dispatch him. ms own life DEF end
inc ON ms killing li. as,1Ilsut He called To
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
The -Anti-AGonopolist.

power, with a noted pugilist. The
parties came on the ground, but at
the first sight of him his opponent
turned a. ~ saying: Il came to fight
with large man, not with mountain.
Seconds. referees and all hands declared
the match fairly ''off" Finding nothing
could he made out Of him, his sharp at
tendants deserted m. From Michigan
to Liverpool the route had been one #
continued dissipation, and he contracted
the seeds Of disease. Deserted in +
strange land, he was uncared for, an OBJ
iect OF awe and curiosity. useless to any
body else and helpless to care for him
self, he soon died Of consumption and was
buried in pauper's grave.
Thus persisted perhaps the most M
niticent specimen Of physical manhood
that the United States ever produced.
lie never learned a letter, he never felt a
refining influence: he never had a real
friend His RAPID growth, great size and
Immense strength prevented all possible
parental moulding or influence Il WAS
fortunate for others that he was not
vicious. 1t was unfortunate for himself
that his irth was in place. and at a
time, where and when necessity, We may
say, forced him to run to waste.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

AS FAMILY PAPER il is pure and claste,
free from scandals and low wit; but full of the
choicest and brightest thoughts IF the soandest
and best writers of the Gay
As FARMER S PAPER. il is replete Wit. prae-
teal Information for working farmers.
ASA GRANGE paper, i freely and fully dis
cusseS ali question. Of interest to Patrons,
whether INSIDE Or outside the Order, and fear
lessiy proclains :ile sound political ana eco
homie principles on uh;c!. our reform is based
AS A NEwsPArtr, * ..ether relating 10 grange
matters or othetw,S-, Il Is full and complete,
carefully culiing out i.oln the great dailies all
those things which are ri importance and pre-
sentlng them iii fresh. Lri .ht, intelligent
torn.
AS A COMMERCIAL PAPER, Il gives special at
tention to that which. conet.rns the farmer, and
teaches him wherr when aad how to buy,
where, when and how to sell
AS AN ADVERTISING PAPER, it carefully ex-
Guides everything which is OF doubtful utility
and every advertiser who j, Of doubtful re-
possibility
1t aims to supply the Patron Farmer, week
ly, with valuable reading matter, full Of inter-
est and instruction al Ike - father, mother and
children.
l. IS not a political pape. and will take 10
part IN the discussion u pa, tizan issues, or the
availability of candidates for Office
It's rot religious paper, and while it wish
Is all the churches well, it will discriminate
against nom.
But everywhere and always, it VII proclaim
ard defend the rights o. men, Of all men, with
out fear or favor.
In brief, it i true patrons paper. and its
chief object is this: to aid in promoting the
usefulnes, of the nobl. Order q. Patrons ,f
Husbandry.
SUBSCRIPTION RATS.
Single cory one year, postage prepaid, s. 90.
Specimen copies, one month, FREE, on applic.-
| ton.
CSC Nrn. JONES,
| EIIToE AND PaoPRIEToR.
With a. able orps ., associate editors and
| contributors. e0-2t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

Br nkcr,' lives o,.fhe old Naples place,
Just outside OF Newark. This was the
home of her father, Professor James j.
M pes, and is the great summer visiting
place Of Some of our most distinguished
literary people. 1t is charming place
to visit and is one of those comfortable
country homes that were built before
! days when ground was so scarce that
AL houses and public buildings had to be
shot up into the air, instead Ofresting
firmly upon the earth. Mrs. Dodge is
widow and has two SON. One Of these
young gentlemen inherits all his grand
father S inventive genius, besides being a
practical worker and the r;ght-hand man
Of John Roach, the great ship builder.
The other, the younger, has just left
Rutgers College. where he had a brilliant
career. Mrs. Sophie Naples Tolles, who
has an cnyiable reputation rs an artist,
makes the old homestead her summer
quarters. Mrs 4. e Kinney, the
mother OF of Mr. E Z S;ed,nan, and her
self a well-known poet, has her home in
Newark. Mr.. Stedman lived in Newark
up to a couple of years, and might be
seen any day going to and fro on the car
discussing the rise and fall of stocks with
other brokers, or a Greek tragedy, if he
could get the right sort of an auditor.
DR.. Abraham Coles, author Of ''The
f.vangel," and the thirteen TRANSACTIONS
Of Dies irse,'' is a practising physician in
Newark. DR.. Coles is one Of the most
learned Latin scholars IN this country,
and as poet he ranks nearer such
men as Heoer, Jeremy Taylor, and that
class of minds, than anything more
modern, and, was going to say, super
fetal. His hymns and religious poetry are
Not only beautiful, but they possess a
quaint simplicity that is unfortunately OF
the past Amanda NJ Douglass. who is
well known as an author OF popular Sun
day school cooks and r.ltl no ell. lives = t
| WoodSde. SUBJ, OF Newark. Virginia
| F. Townsend, VINO a. on- time Eao Il Iep-
u.a:ion as wi;esp cad and somewhat SIM
liar to L. s. Arthur, rs al>o Newal t.cr.
or was. VI - receat datr. Edmund
Kirk = Giiihoic j. his real name--i> a
Ncwa1.ler. Iii, literary work is not
very high, II i his book Among the
Pines" Wa wildly read and favorably
received.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

The Only through Line Between
Chicago :i i's;; ;s. Paul and .I:ass..,ssss:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
ALSO WITH
Kansas City, St. Joseph &
Council Bluffs Rail-
road. for

NEBRASKA CITY, ST. JOSEPH. ATCHINS
son, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS CITY.
FORT SCOTT, GALVESTON,
And all points in the Southwest
Retaining, will leave Omahs at 4 D. m. and
Council Butts at $3.50 y. NJ, reaching Sioux
City at $3.50 p. m, Mankato ut 6:3O a. ~, and
st. Pant at 1890 milne, 10 hours; max
ing this
Ten Hours the Shortest and only Direct Rou
Between the points above named.
Passengers from Minneapolis will take tie
$50 p. IN train on the MINI. & St. Louis
Railway, which makes direct connections Of
Merriam junction with the "Omaha Express.
Tickets and further information can be pro
cured from CHARLES THOMPSON, Ticket
Agent, n. w. Corner Third and Jackson SITS.
ST. Paul, and at the Depot foot Of jackson st.,
and froin COL. JOHN W. HENION. Ticket
Agent, under the Nioollet House, Minneapolis
81. James Accom- m OF atiOn
Il ayes st. Paul at 2 q, m 4, and arrives at st.
James at p. III. Returning, leaves st. James
At s:45 a. IN /, and arrives at st. Paul at D. m.
Sundays excepted.
J. n. BISHOP, General Manager
JOHN F. LINCOLN, Superintendent
&c. BOYDEN: Geaernl Ticket Agent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
NEtIiRk lITERtTI.

A rorresaonden, Of the Boston GGc etts
wrlt,S; There are quite number OF
well Known literary people living IL New-
ark, n. j., although there never was =
CITY that showed less evidence OF culture
than that. Nothing ever ORA rs 8 crowd
but Il prayer meeting or circ S. The
best singers or the best actors may 60
th,,c. but seldom make enough to pay
Their hail rent OF literary people living
in TIT manufacturing town perhaps the
mo> widely known is Marion Harland.
Tt, popular author is Mrs. F. p. Ter
huny 20 Newarkcrs. ard she is wife OF an
cauelly popular clergyman Of the Dutcn
Returned Church. Mrs. Terhune Is a
sor of Lady Boun,iful. and is a; the
head Of almost every charitable under
tax ng in Newark. She makes no fuss
or brustle about what she does. but goes
quietly shout her work as though her
books dld not sell by the $4,000. From
her Common Sense in the Household
she has an income Of $500 per anu.n
Thar is common sens worth having. II
her novels do proporsionstcly we'll she is
in 'air way to become rich. Mrs. Ter
hume is plain, modest sor; Of woman
q devoted wife and and sincere friend
She has been very sick ali summer. but
is now better.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge. the editor d
st. Nicholas and IT, author Of ..Hanl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
ls5s;rssst Ysse

gered into the room looking very pale,
his fade In conyulsicn. and his hands tied
behind him with his handkerchief: At
this t me he was said to be under the
control Of an Indian and was trying to
talk like native, but in this, though he
seemed to try very hard, he most signally
failed, al least the reporter, who claims
to be familiar with Indian talk. never
heard any like that. Presently, however
the medium came out from ',ader his con
troll. and the scs1ce was endcd-haying
lasted ore and one-fourtll honrS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

Bnweu has syokcn NJ last, not as To his
know e but his CONVICTIONS IN regard
60 NJ. Z. echer's guilt, dte'arrug Il n hi,
opin ~ lint the distinguished pastor as
gail, Of the awful cranes OF adultery.
pe,iurv sno hypocrisy HIS reply 70
Mr. r. White will he found IN another
column. ard ii is as remarkable A. any
thin IN he literature oil the scandal. 1t
is, however. only another illustration OF
the folly Of agita,ing case that only
grow, more sorrowiul at every step.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

1t trave;s> a finer country, with grandrr
scepery, and passes through more business cen
tr+0and pleasure resorts than any other North
western line. And the only Railway line srav-
ersng the valley of
TIE UPPER E1ISE1SSIPFI RIVER,
And along the shores OF Lake Pepin Also via
Madison, Prairie nu Chi-n, Mcfirgor, Aust u
and OTatoEna.
THUS forming through lines between st Paul
and Chicago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
HAVE IOl 4 DOLLAR
FOR ONEDOlLAR
We will send postage paid
TIC WEEKLY WORLD
For One ear.

L. l. contains al! thu news Of the past seven
days. collected by the agents snd cprr-spon-
dents OF the New York Daily World, and in
fulneNs. accuracy and enterprise in this respec,
is une9ualled
o Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
contains the latest news 81 farm experiments at
HON. and abroad, contributions BY home and
foreign writer, full reports OF the Farmers
Club Of the American inssitute, and quotations.
Of valuable and interesting a,tci-s appearing
in til. agricultural wt--klies and magazines
9. It. GRANGE News. 70 which attention
- specially called, u lecture which cai he
found III ~ osl.ar paper. Al the resources at
tn & m1lanG 81 2 rfrat IN troi o.itan daily
newspaper arr employed IN IL collection. AMI
the r,@u!t Is page eacl4 Mex wi.er the Rem
bs.r, NAV trd coupi-..e record 81 the work
OF ;he oF,i,.r in every stst. il the Union for the
past >even d4.s. H. addition - this weekly
record, the " ord gives tie cream - a.. the
local grange yapes> in eTevy state. THIS l--
partintIs i ana viii roa.EIe under the charge
u one II the active members # the order
& For the FIREs!Dg DEPARTMENT, IN
addition n is other attractions, such Is poetry,
miscellany humorous extracts, stc during the
coming year, there VII. nu. - ICES than one
hundred shor: tales hy the b-si writers OF fc-
ton in England and America.
5. The MARKET REPORTS, brouyh. down
70 the hour Of publication, are ih- les. ms.
can be made. Zach market is reported by one
whose special kaowlsdxe and training make
him ih- lest authority upon that subject in til.
United States. For accuracy and completeness
the ket reports Of The World arr uarivaled.
s'The World il no. on, th- btst bu: the
cheapest newspaper eTer offered the farmer. |"
Ssmi-weekly (loz Nos ; 81 year. Daily
1918 No. $40 per year. Specimen copies ssrl;
upen application.
Address "THE WORLD
6o-e.- IS Park Row, New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
ChiC5r { Northwestern R, R,

Pas~en-e,, tor Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Clevel nd. Buifdo, Niagara Pals, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Sac am nto, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver Council Bluffs
Marquette, Escrnab;, M-nasha, Ala1ison { h.y-
enne, Omaha, lankton, Green Bav, Miiwau-
kee and all points West, South and E1s. should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and tn.
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Close connections arr made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
gm Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pitisburg.
Fort WAYNE and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan H ndia Routes, for all points East and
SOUTHEAST, ana with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South
Close connections are also made with thu
Union Pacific K. K. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections ar. made a. Junction points
/. %ra,,, ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
The--. celebrated cars ar. run on all night
trains on a.! the lines OF this road
his i the ONLY LINE running these cars b.
tween Chicago and ~. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
At Omaha orr sl--p.rs connect with the
Overland sl.-pers on Ii. Union Pacific Rail
road for ali points ives. Of the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements Offered by this
Route
to the trav Ing pubic arr all th~ modern inn
rrovernents Rock and Gravel Bal.a<tt.d Track
Ste-i Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges ,Parlor aud
Drawing Room Law Coaehes, Smoking and
LouncIng Cars, Westinghouse SAFETY Air
Bra Se-, hiler's Patent Ssiesy Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort
Burning Through Five Great States,
and operating over 1000 miles Of road. thi.
company presents TO the traveller facilities that
ere not and cannot be offered by any competi-
tor
Ali ticket agents con sell you tickets via this
route.
II you wish ti,. hest travelling sccor ruoda-
lions, you will buy your tick.is by this route,
and viii take no ot.ser
GARVIE HUGHTTT,
General Superintendent
W. II STENNETT,
0eneral Passenger Agent
Siy-wk
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
B.ECaER'S EgGa.
He { ss,,unt Ward Off His Fate Sig.
nit lat Comment OF Jay G0uio,s
Tribune.

tr1om n. Y. Sun, Feb bth
Mr.. HhNKY G. BOWEN s INDICTMENT OF MIR
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17


Mr.. HhNKT c. BOWEN INDICTMENT OF MIR.
BEECHER.
Nj Henry c. Bowen letter, herewith
publ, cd. defending himself against the
char If Mr.. S. V. White, marks one
Of t. most important steps in the
Bccc scandal. Mr.. Bowen has long
KEEP nce but no that he breaks it,
be sis, IS to good purpose.
He does not hesitate 20 express his CON
vict;op that Henry Ward Bevcher, WITH
out the shadow Of a doubt. ''i@
guilty u the awful crimes o. adultery,
PERU y and hypocrisy. He also PLAIN
w d ares that he Eas had communicate i
to han confi1cntially, flcts regarding
othe ~-anlts on the "Sarctity Of nome >
by 81 Eeecher than that he committed
with the household Of MIR. TiIton, and
ann ,&es ms entire willingness 10 testify
to. lore any proper t'loiaa.
1t impossible for Ply louth caurch
tor e 90 listen TO a statement Ike t. is
and vt maintain its position as Chris
tian Organization. One member, Mrs.
Moui I'd. has on her cath declared tie
past to be confessed sdultcr. All.
oth., member now reinforces her solemn
dec'ai ion by publishing the Tact that
yea .ciore ,he present scandal came to
the .n,, H. knew OF cases where Nj
Beec mad crattily betrayed tne Slnct
ity g other ho,nes than Mr. Tllton s
No c urea. not even t:,at arrange Oh,
who ,tii owns this aduterer and per
jur, U.s. pastor. can allow such charges q:
thcS tn remain uniuvestig ted.
Til bacNuess Of the character G
Hen. ara Bccchcr j. % deep that III,
pub ,rtc slow t. believe in he posi-
bil,, oi depravity so swirl but nov
tina, has been made apparent t.
then 1t is folly for either th'
criuaYai or his foolish par
tissn 10 ~ to Sappres, the testimony
acai hm. 1t is no time for advisory
cou ~ Tie case is beyond the trick ,
trea, eu. of Brother Sherman. PART
sam - canaot help this man, nor Is Their
any od!cina tor his disease except HI
own otal charge of char acter. 1t Wy
alw, madness I" suppose That he c"ul'
star ~, agaias' he truth, to which s.
man, A,t,ess.s were ready t. testify
Nov ha' he has pied upon his accumu
latc .fte;i-s. perjury, hlasphe fly
trca rr5. aua vile dander he VIII stan
as covering monument q human vi
laiuA ana human crcduhy He cauno
~ aaecr ward off his fac.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
Fralu Jay Ciculd's TlihunI J

+ lctttr Of Nj. Bowen adds largely
tot y.rpiexitic> whch surround the
case NM Beccher. Mr.. Bowen claims
to H. been The receptacl OF NUMEROUS
conf erc-s from members of Plymouth
Church, III tending to bcsml'ch the rep
utatior of Nj. Bcechcr, and among these
the cher affair was, so to speak, an
episode. The greater part o! the etter
is token up b. Mr.. Bowen with dot'nse
Of h. course IN respect to the po'lcy OF
silence This silence he now proposes t.
hrc;t, before a proper tribunal. he
mos, It r,ling part # the letter i
its . IN which Mr.. Bowen
declare ni, iul belief that Mr.. Beecher
is gulfy. These sentiments Will excite
sur,rl.e that Mr.. Bowen has so long re-
tain Il Il connection with Plymouth
Chu III The new addition to the scan
dial literature Of course compeis
furlher investigation, and the Church. II
is san viii ask the narrator for a bill oil
particulars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
L Ill
PATRONS HELPER,
A Weekly Pioe~, published at
Des MONIES, Iowa.
Devoted Exclusively 10 t.se Interests OF faa
Patrons Uf HnsbaE.i-y.

By Resolution II the loua State Graase tic
Medium Of Comma ntcutics IF TIE
State Grange OtiferS ,rith the
SaGordiaate Oranges
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09

There l. prevailing, Al the present time,
vesy generally throughout the country, a
strange disease, involving A. IL We're, the
welfare 81 the American people. The dis
ease makes IT. appearance with a bad taste
ma the mouth, pain IN the back. sides and
shoulders. dizzy sensation in the head, a
sort oI whirling when rising up suddenly, a
peculiar distressed feeling At the pit Of the
stomach, an all gone sensation. with dis
tressed feeling after eating. like a load on
the stomach, the countanance has a haggar,.
appearance. ewes sunken and iinged with
yellow. bowels are costiye al times. urine
scaniy and high colored, with sediment on
standing, hands and feet cold and clammy
al times, the skin after while has a dark !,
dirty appearance, with brownish eolored
spots; after death the liver, kidneys, pan
creas and absorbent vessels are f0snd 10 be
diseased. OF late a remedy has been found
that removes this complication Of diseases
from the system. We refer To the SHAKER
EXTRACT or Roofs mot patent medicine) /.
II !. sold BY A. J. White, 3l9 Pearl Street,
y. \. Agents wanted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-09

Dental race, sre propositions that are here
considered seif-eyident. IL maitered not
that Don Cameron had been deemed by Tom
scott too tricky and predatory in his pro-
pensities 10 be intrusted with an important
railroad. IL was Of no moment that the
populations Of Don Cameron, in 1861, when
his father Simon was Secretary Of War, were
30 Migrant and shameless that they caused
MIR. Lincoln 10 dismiss the father and re-
woke the contracts Of the son. Nav be
Conkling and his crowd, With that infaiua-
ton which seldom fails 10 oyertake those
brains In which the Presidential maggot
burrows, imagined that the country had
forgotten these things. ON no other hy-
pothesis can oonkling's iemerity in demand
Ing the appointment Of Don Cameron be ae-
counted for, for certainly the Republican
party, with lis interminable catalogue OF
pecnlators, bribe-takers and yote-sellers,
does not contain 4 more vulgar political
hummer nor a more arrant thief than Don
Cameron.