davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
DEsTRUCTIvE FIRE.
TIE DRY HOUSE OF PUsEY BROS, COTTON
MILL DESTROYED.

TIE DRY HOUSE OF PUsEY BROS, COTTON
MILL DESTROYED.
Shortly before four o'clock, yester.
day afternoon fire broke out in the
dry house of Pusey Bros. cotton mills
at Fourteenth and Walnut streets. The
alarm was quickly given, but on ac'
count of the oily waste and the quau
tity of cotton in the building the fire
gained great headway before the fire
department could get into active SER
vice. The flames also quickly spread
TO the wadding house, adjoining, in
which were stored about three hundred
bales of cotton wadding. The fire then
of course burned fiercely, and all the
firemen could do was to prevent the
spread of the flames to the mills and
other adjoining property. This they
successfully did, though the roofs Of
several dwellings near by caught fire
several times.
The two buildings in which the fire
was confined were burned to the WALL
and their contents entirely destroyed
The loss is about $1,000, on which
there is no insurance.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

RUNAWAY This morning horse at
tachcd to a wagon, belonging to Joseph
Callahan, of Christiana Hundred, iwhils
on French street near Third, became
frightened at small paper box which
blew ont of the wagon against his heels,
and ran away. At Fourth street ne
turned the corner and ran INTO John
Fehrenbach's trotting buggy, breaking
t, :. left fore axle and the shaft. At King
street, he turned down and collided with
IA farmers wagon, freeing himself FROM
the vehicle to which he was attached, but
causing no serious damage. He ran on
to Third street, where he was stopped
and returned to his owner.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
Death of Elisha Huxley

Elisha Huxley, late Registrar of
Deaths and Burials, died about one
o'clock, yesterday afternoon, at 6O4
King street, after short illness caus-
ed by infiamatien of the bowels. He
was in the S2d year of his age. MIR.
Huxley resided in Wilmington all his
life, and has been closely identified
with the growth and progress of the
city. He was master builder, and
during his active business life erected
a great number of houses in various
parts of the city. In 1927 he was elee
ted member of the borough Council
and was in the City Council in 1881
and 1S44-5-6. during which time ht
served on the Water ana other impor
tant committees. He was also mem
ber of the first Board of Education,
and. for a long time previous to hi
death was Registrar of Death ant
Burials.
Mr.. huxley's wife died on Wednes
day at noon and was to have beer
buried this afternoon. The burial
however will be deferred, and I
double interment will take place
either Sunday or Monday.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

AN OLD PApEk.-We are indebted
to 81. q. Banning. Esq, President of
the Bank of Delaware, at Wilmington,
for copy of the "Republican Star
and Eastern Shore Political Lumi-
nary" of August 1e, 1901. 1t was pub
lished at Easton, Md, by Thomas
Perrin Smith. 1t contains NO local
news whatever, but IS devoted mostly
to foreign news and politics. The po-
litical articles are hostile to Federal
lists, and an article from the Baltimore
American" replying to political as
sertion of Samuel Chase, also person
al squib against Luther Martin. The
advertisements of the "Star" are most
ly sales, legal notices, and runaways.
This copy is directed to Caesar Rod
ney, who was probably a subscriber.
l-EaSton Nd, Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

REAL ESTATE CHANGEs.-J. +. Man
cha, real estate agent has sold farm
near Dover Bridge in Caroline county,
Md, for VIM. H. Blades, containing
1O1 acres, to John T. Croasdale, of Pa,
for $25o0.
Also a farm in Queen AIMS, be-
longing to H. s. & j. +, Mancha, con-
tanning 100 acres to Henry Rowe for
$1400.
Mr.. VIM. L. Wrightson has sold a
small farm in Bayside, Talbot county,
Md, to j. b. Porter, of Wisconsin,
The farms contains 81 acres, and sold
for $2337 so.
Mr.. Porter also bought an adjoin-
ing farm belonging to the heirs OF
W. w. Lowe, containing 60 acres, for
$lS37 SO.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

meeting of Penn Loan Association, last
evening, the sales were as follows: 5000
at Il per cent $3.50 at SO; 5000 at l J ;
$4,000 at 1-8; $3.50 at /.
Two amendments to the Bylaws were
adopted as follows: Authorizing men,
bers to. borrow on their stock to an
amount Is per cent. less than the value
of their shares as shown by the last an
nual report together with the sums since
paid thereon. Authorizing the Board OF
Directors to accept stock of other Loan
Associations as collateral security fol-
loans effected by stockholders in the
| Penn.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
THIRD EDITION.
WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Gen. Grants Ignorance of the
Constitutions The Document
Returned.

Constitution The Document
Returned.
Special Dispat Ito the Bait. Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Yesterday
when the veto message of the Presi-
dent on the salary question was read
in the Senate, one of the official repor-
ters of the Senate noticed the gross and
inexcusable errors the President had
fallen into when he said; when the
salary of the President of the United
States was fired by the Constitution at
S25, 900 per annum" and again, near
the close, repitition of the error
whore he said: sit is not now one
fifth in value what it was when fixed
by the Constitution in supplying wants
and demands" But few of the sena>
tors heard the document read, but the
attention of the Groton grocer. Senator
Boutwell,, was called to thePresident's
ignorance of the Constitution, and
this veto message was quietly returned
to the President for revision. To day
it appeared in the Record, duly correc-
ted, the first error being remedied as
follows: ''When the salary of the
President of the United States, pursn-
ant to tile Constitution, was fixed at
S25, ,0OO:" and the second error remov-
ed by an entire change of the sentence:
"It is not now one fifth in value what
| it was at the time of the adoption OF
the Constitution will not astonish
those who are familiar with his utter
disregard of law. The original message
was sent to the Senate on Tuesday, but
was not read until yesterday. The
official reporter had taken copy of 1t
as it came from the Senate, and anoth-
er copy was made for the Associated
Press, and telegraphed immediately
after it was read. The criticism which
the original message is open to is ex-
ceedingly notifying to thePresldent's
friends, and they all deeply regret the
publication of the first message. Some
are charitable enough to attribute
his dullness to a recent attack to neu-
ralgia, a disease with which he has OF
late been much addicted to.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

OFFICIAL Test OF A New CAR.-This
morning, Superintendent Kenney, of the
Z. w. 81 B. Il. r., accompanied by Thos
M. Coleman, of the Philadelphia Ledger
Mr. Tartar and VIM. Smith, OF Philadel.
phia' went down the Delaware Railroad
in one of Hargreave's patent ventilating
car. The trip was made for the purpose
of testing the car, and as the wind was
high and the road bed unusually dusty
there is no doubt the test will be attend.
ed with practical results.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
Less cash in bank .............., ...... 1903 IS

Actual floating debt, April. ls76.... s9l SIS Is
Mr. McMenamin said the statement he
presented, was taken from the books OF
the Treasurer and Auditor.
Mr. McIntire stated that the money
paid to Mr. P Chandler, for repairing the
City Hall, as ordered by the previous
council, amounting to S9,565.44, was not
mentioned in either report. This would
increase the reduction of expenses by the
present Council to $l6,924 ".
Without further discussion Council
proceeded to the consideration OF other
business.
Later in the evening, Mr. Farrell gave
the following items OF current expenses
for work which had been ordered and
commenced by the previous Council.
Finishing the macadanizing of French
street, S2l, 600; do, of Fourth street,
west of Market, $4,000; paving Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, $1,000; repairing City
Hall, about $4,000; interest on bonds,
80 965. 40, due reservoir fund, 1885 So
total, $72, $50 90. This would make a
considerable reduction in the estimate o.
actual expenses. Mr. Farrell further said
that the statement presented by Mr. Nc
Menamin had been obtained from the
books of the Treasurer and Auditor; but
that Mr.. Febiger's statement was taken
| from the Commercial, bitter partizan
paper.
Mr. Febiger responded, making charges
of extravaganza during the past year,
particularly IN the Street Department.
Mr. McMenamin defended his Depart
ment, and said that none but necessar,
work had been done.
Mr.. Febiger also charged the LamI
Committee with extravaganza, and aftel
some further discussion, of light import
Council adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
sPECIAL MOTTO Il.
IISunkeI's Bitter Win , of Iron

.rer been known to fail l. the cure of
i,e.s, attended with symptoms; indispo-
10 exeItion; less Of memory; difficulty
,sthing; general weakness; horror of
mel; weak, nervous, trembling; dreadful
IN Of death; night sweats; cold feet;
kGuess dimness OF vision; languor; uni
III lassitude Of the muscular system; enor-
i appetite with dyspeptic symptoms;
lands; flushing of the body; dryness Of
skin; r:lld countenance and eruptions
ae face; purifying the blood; pain in the
Ii; neaviness of the eyelids; frequent
k spots flying before the eyes with tenn
niy sufiusion and loss OF sight, want of
|HiiOn, etc. These symptoms all arise
|za weakness, and to remedy that Use ,E.
EyyKEL's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t never
u thousands arc now enjoying health
lave used it. Take only L. +. kUNKRL's.
tVare OF counterfeits and base limitations.
kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is SO we'll
~ all over the country, druggists them
Il; make an imitation and try to palm it
"a their customers, when they call for
-Iel. Bitter Wine Of Iron.
Ikel's Bittrr Wine Of Iron is put up only
q bottles. and has yellow wrapper nice
lgi on the outside with the proprietor s
lmsfaph on each bottle. Always look for
Photograph on the outside. and you will
nys be sure to get the genuine. 81 per
1sor six ior s.. Sold by druggists and
aai everywhere.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Had and all complete in two hours. Nc
'Ihtad passes. Feat Pin and Stomach
W; removed by DR.. KUNKEL, 259 North
Philadelphia. Pa. Send for circular. Fol
naIEg all ordinary worms. call on youl
EEa and get a bottle of KUsKEL's W0Rs
.,P. Price, Il. mrlO-d&w-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
SECOND EDITION,
Public Installation.
EDEN DIVISION NO. 6, REvIvED-oI FL
GERS lNsTALLED-sPEECH &C.

EDEN DIVISION NO. 6, REvIvED-oI FL
GERS INsTALLED-sPEECH &C.
Last evening, Eden Division No. 6,
s. OF T., held their first installation of
officers, since their Reorganization, at
their room, I'd story of No. 10, West
Tenth street; they have been defunct
for about 6 months. Officers were in
stalled by G. W. p, Hodgson, and G..
c., Maxwell. as follows:
W. P-Robt. McCaulley, Sr.
w. A-Chris. r. Evans.
II. S-Geo. l.. Stradley.
A. IL. S-Emma j. Thompson.
Treas-John ID. Thompson.
Chap-Anna McCaulley.
Con-West Lamborn.
A. C-Hanson McCaulley.
|. S-Robt. McCaulley, jr.
Two of the officers were absent and
were not installed. Kobt. McCaulley,
Worthy Patriarch elect, made an ex.
cellent address; in his remarks be
stated that they had rented that room
for one year, they intended to open q
reading room fer young men, which
will be open day and evening. They
have adopted the non-beneficial plan
the first non-beneficial order of Sons
of Temperance ever organized in thil
State.
Other interesting addresses were de
livered by Grand Worthy Patriarch
Hodgson; Grand Conductor, Maxwell
and Rev. A. d. Davis.
Singing was rendered by the Divis
ion during the evening.
Wilmington Division adjourned theii
meeting early and proceeded in body
to Eden Division.
The Division adjourned about 1O:lI
O'Clock, p. m.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
BUREAU NOTICE.

All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered. are
respectfully requested to present to this Of
flce a correct description Of their property.
A copy of the Registry Law and plank
forms for the description OF property will be
furnished on application AZ this Office.
All deeds. conveyances, or transfers OF Real
Estate made after July llth, 1874. must be
entered in this office before they arc sent to
New Castle to be recorded,
NJ. c. CONWELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar2stf Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
Save your Eyesight.

One does not appreciate the priceless bless.
ing of clear eyesIght, until it fails: For the
preservation OF the eyes from impaired sight.
OF the grateful assistance 10 sight already
imDaired, there is no article equal to the
Diamond Spectacles," every genuine pair
bearing the diamond trade mark.
For sale in Wilmington by B. S. Clark, No
4O7 Market s rect. aprlSeod&w.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
Drowned nm the Delaware.

This morning Mayor Whiteley re-
ceived postal card, containing the
following
PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1876.
A young man was drowned on Sun
dav. April 10th, in the Delaware river,
answering the following description;
Height, 5 feet inches; weight, from
1876 to las pounds; dark complexisn,
dark eyes, dark hair, no clothing on
Should his body be washed ashore,
nlease notify GEO. CRoMs,
5S5 Carpenter, St., Phila.
The Mayor forwarded the card to the
New Caste authorities.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

1uenty.fpe cents to see Il all. On
Monday. April gath, O'Brien's Great
Wonder World Exposition will exhib-
II here afternoon and evening. This
is the great show whose reduced price
Of admission from fifty to taoeitty tlre
cents. is attracting the entire populace
wherever it appears,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
BASE BALL.
THE OPENING GAME OF THE QUIcKsTKP
AMATEURs-TREIR VICTORY

THE OPENING GAME OF THE QUICKsTEP
AMATEURs-TREIR VICTORY.
The Quickstep Amateurs formally
opened their new grounds yesterday af-
ternoon, by game with the Philadel-
phia keystones, in the presence of about
si1 hundred spectators. The play ,g
mines were as follows:
~. .Quicksteps-Talley, c., Evans, |. f.,
I1mmons, 2b., Lafferty, p, Kelley, C. f.,
Burchen, 3D., Riffert, s. g., Geary, 1b.,
Stock. r.f.
Keystone-Bowers, 2b., Foshener, 3d.,
McElroy, p, Lentz, r. f., E. Foshener, 1b,
BARTLETT, IT,, Straw, 8. g., Wheatley, c. f.,
Ritterson, c.
The game started at O clock, with the
Quicksteps at the bat. The home club
played in excellent style, making few in
excusable errors. Ta'ley played well
behind the bat, and was we'll supported.
The conduct of the whole line was much
admired. Lafferty pitched effectively
for live innings, and Evans with equal
effect the last two. The visitors played
poor game. Below is the score by in
nings
Quickstep. l 4 4 2 9-24
Base hits-Quicksteps, s; Keystone, 2
Errors-Q., l6; H., 30. Passed balls
Talley. 2, Ritterson, II. Flies caught
g, A, X, 10. Umpire, Mr.. Morris, of thu
| Keystone.
This afternoon the Quickstep profes
| sionals play the Philadelphia club, ant
the return game will be played in Phila
delphia Monday afternoon.
| In this city tomorrow afternoon, tn
| Quickstep amateurs will play the Bran
| dywine club of West Chester.
| Tomorrow AFTERNOON the Quickstel
| professionals will play, in this city, will
the Centennial club OF Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

LOOKING AT THE WATER WITCH
STEAMER.-To-day committee from the
Goodwill Fire Company, of Pottstown,
Pa, are in town, for the purpose of in
specting the Water Witch steamer. with
view to purchasing one of the same
make for their company. This afternoon
the steamer will be taken ouJ and eiven
a trial, for the benefit of the visiting
committee.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

STREET FoUNTAINs.-The Ferris Bring
hurst Memorial fountain and the foun-
tain on French street, near Water, will
be supplied with water to-day. The
othel street fountains will pe started
about the first of May.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

u 2ll West Front street. on Saturday.
April ed, at the shop of the late Myers
Hayes. deceased, at S O'Clock, P. NJ. one
boat. sail. oars and anchor all in good order:
100 fsthoms LONG: one herring net l65 yards
long, all new. and Will be sold without re-
serve to settle up the estate of deceased,
PHEBE NJ. HAYES, Executrix.
Thos. M. Ogle, Auct'r aprl5-2ts&s
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

preliminary search, and no fee required
until patent is allowed. Explanatory man
ual free. CONNOLLY BROS, Solicitors, 424
Walnut street. Philadelphia. and sos Ninth
street, Washington, ID. q. mar24d&w3m
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

NO1ICE.-A meeting Of the Trustees OF
~ the Poor for New Castle County, will be
held at the Aims House. on Wednesday. the
26th Of April, 1876, at 10 O'Clock, a. m. Those
having bills against the institution will
please hand them to the Commissioner for
their Hundred, or the Treasurer.
JOHN w. EVANS,
aprl0tm Clerk.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
Saturday, April goth,

at II o'clock, \. NJ, sharp.
81 shares Casho Machine Co. Stock, for
whom it may concern.
80 shares Wilmington anil Kennett Turnpike
stock.
$500 Wilmington City Loan. due 1891.
superior lots ON West street between 1lth
and 18th. 2612 y 100. to be sold in coGplets
with privilege, and on easy terms
Other items can be added and advertised
up to Friday noon, 2sth inst.
j. T. HEALD.
ap19 q, ,2G,2S. Real Estate Mortgage Exchange
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

THE ODORLESS EXCAVATlNG COM
i pany remove contents of Privy Wells
Without OHense or Destruction OF pro-
perty at lowest rates.
Orders by postal card or otherwise prompt
ly attended 10
ONCE No. O West Tenth Street.
mar22- -3m
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE
i VIII be sold at public sale. on Satur-
day, the 29th day of April. 1876. at 10 O'CLOCK
a. M, at the Auction Room OF Lewis "
Stidham Il Son, the following personal pro
perty. viz:
One black horse. bay mare. To be sold
for board of said horses, being the property
of Michael Lally.
WILLIAM HICKMAN.
April 90, 1s7G.-2t Constable.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
NV BE CAREFUL,
About how you buy your
"h + K | G Err A OR.

any until you examine the
h, RELIABLE.
aess; ID. n %nsa ier II, is. frs its perfect
p with less %ore cold air and better circnis.
aed win vib'S Sde ice than any other in nse. n
TSaSte 'fa wood. and no llnc lining TO
|rs aa see it in operation
as %'0R' THIRD Il sH1p1EY STREET
r. MORRISON.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

NIUTICE-REMUvAL DR.. Quinby has
N moved to No. S04 MARKET STREET.
oct2Qtf
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

NOT1CE.-AIechanics' Loan Stock.-Five
~ hundred shares of the Sixth Series Just
issued and for sale, first paym ent to be made
en- the I'd Tuesday in May. Apply to
W. j. MORROW,
apr13.eod All French Street.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
WANTS

NXyA NTED.- A reliable middle aged
w woman to take entire charge OF q little
boy over two years old. Must come well
recommended. Apply to
JuS. BRINGHURST,
april At Cor. OF Third and West streets
vi, ANNTED-A girl to cook and do house,
w work. Apply at l105 Market street.
april Gt
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

y u iapS,,.S,A MO- ,.S,AShMEREs.-Direct from the
ts%S15, siEs 4 siipll "a line Of Black Cash.
Esa than va susesirable iabrics are at lowcTr
"snend.,S nave offered for years, and NJ ~ q
m Tor color and durability. w
''a Isi NIX s:rses
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
NOTICES..

NOTICE.-The Council having, by an Or
~ dinance, passed April 14th. 1876, limit
ed the use Of the sidewalks as tootways, by
storekeepers and others for the purpose Of
exhibiting goods for sale TO FOUR FEET
desires to give notice that the p acing, for any
purpose. OF boxes. barrels, hogsheads. upon
sidewalks anywhere else than within sucn
four feet, will subject the offender to fine.
aprl5-tf WIN. G. WHITELEY, Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

ID DEMOVAL.
Market street. mar2l-2w.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
JOHN q. HIRZEL,
MACHINIS
No. 2O6 East Second Street, and
No. 5I3 Orange Street, (up-stsirs,l

Keepson hand and makes to order his Pat
cnt B 1T and Rivet Cutters, Drilling Ma
chimes, Meat Choppers, Improved Pine
Wrench, Punching and Cutting MachinesaD
of which are very superior for the purpose.
intended. He also renairs Guns, Pistdl. :
Locks. and does light Machine Work eeu.
orally, All kinds of edged tools Groupc IL
the best style.
A person with some knowledge of macL III,
ork will be taken as a partner. as the sub
riber has more than hS can attend to.
Public patronage respectfully so licjted.
ebi- st JOHN G. HlRZEL.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
PEMoVAL
DIR. SIADINGER,

Has removed his Off &c from Front and West
streets to Sa213 Market street, next door to
DcNormandie's. apr5tf
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
Ills BRADFuku.

u iubv,oa. nni.e lead, redlead white zinc, iron
E.dI IS.v,s',ng Ses,s oils, linseed oil, sperm oil,
s.ysrHisSs rHats loot oil, coal Oil, Tiiden 4 Nep-
9a,ns snes, na, English varnishes, alcohol,
ls' ms,aprsat paaht mills, paints ready mixed,
Enuania rlals, wax flower materials, de.
asuc ~li pictures, all kinds Of foreign and
hEN; eosCs' s' stained, ornamental and en-
Aders ~ PAINTERS material, stencil col
gold leSt qhinerent lengths, ready glazed
Y platter. oronzes, vermlllions, looking
AND . EAST THIRD STREET,
p n oH-MINGDON, DEL.
SHIP ppNSular g attention paid to HoUs
PAINTING. SIGN WRlTNG
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

III EALD'S
Secenfh Regular sale of
Stocks, Bonds. Loans, and Real Estate
AT the Clayton House Building, WiIaing
ton, Del,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

io' WIG poiO .'f'''.''''''''' fBou" 40
In presenting this report Mr.. McMena-
min referred to the charges that the
Democrats had been wildly extravagant
during their control of Council, and said
this report would refute the charges.
Next week, he said, the finance Com
mittee would present a detailed report.
Mr.. Febiger read the following state
ments, which he said was taken from the
Treasurer's books:
Bills payable (notes outstanding) ...$36 24s IS
Less cash "a bank 5,146 81
Actual flc. ing debt, 1874 .5OS 27
In April, 1875, the floating debt was:
Bills payable (notes outstanding. s44.500 90
Due reservoi" fund .................".. 19,955 b.
$64,455 So
Less cash in bank .................... 10, SOB 90
Actual floating debt. ri. 1915 ..... S4s,e52 "a
10 April. ls7G, the flC.,ing debt Is:
Pills payable notes outstanding)... Ss9,694 81
Due reservoir fund...""......"....... 1885 %
$lG9,650 40
Less cash in bank .........".., ...... 1903 55
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

Try it. 1t will cure you. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

EoR RENT-The property Alb King street.
Z apply at this office. dee29lf
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

LOR RENT.-Front room, second story, OF
i 416 Market street. Would make good
business room. tt
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

Showing the amount for current
expenses less previous Council
for the same me e......,.............
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
FOR SALE AND RENI:

NOR RENT Furnished lodging rooms
It and office to rent, S. W. Corner Eighth and
French streets, Wilmington. Del. feba3tf
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-27

The line packet st. Mary passed the
city, on her way to the Stock Landing,
with fine trip Of cotton and cattle.
The Independent packet Seminole
arrived at the wharf at 10 q. m. with
fine trip. One item on the manifest
attracted our attention It was 10 hhds.
OF bladders, consigned to j. II. Lyons.
agent N. q. b. Manufacturing 90.
Under it's present administration this
new enterprise promises to flourish.
The Louisville Courier Journal OF the
24th has the following:
Will s. Hays that's us) has accepted
the position Of passenger agent for the
Louisville and Cincinnati United States
Mail Line Company's steamers. This
will In nowise interfere with his duties
as river editor OF the Courier .)Onrnnl,
or his connection with the Courier Jour
nal job-rooms and bindery. We will. as
usual, take In oil orders for job printing
and blank books, make fun Of the girls,
never slight any mans mother-in-la law,
speak we'll of Old Tubular, and tell
people how pleasant it Ia to travel
through this vale OF tears the way they
should go, and what to do when they
get there. Our health is good, our
energy as fresh as a young mules; we
would rather be right than be President,
and we don't care who kno Ms 1t. Speak
kindly OF us, brethren, for we love you.