davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
oCClnENrAI. HOTEL.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
rhos Avery. J. F. Morrill,, T. r.
Dollarhide. Lee smith. NJ schlasscl
city, Samuel q Allen San Francisco:
oiis Freeman. Seattle. T. Bergerin.
Port Blakely, Thomas Malioy. Renton;
X Elliott, \ Il Ford. kit,i,as; l. futile
and wife. ii Mckinley. Lake Washing
ton, + ID Jorup, Thomas Cranney. LISA
lady. +. Meeker. Puyallup. John "
Campbell. Samisl. M F. q Ingalls,
and family. Tacoma VIM + Crosby.
\ Brown. olympIa. T. & H,rman.
Snohomish Capt Waite. Victoria. ] Y
Reach. james Miles. Newcastle; Con
Sweeney. l. Cummins Talbot. VI Il
Kelly. White River. \ VI Bereham.
Portland, & Cornelius. \ " solomon.
FoFcs, Grove
AMERICAN HOUSE
bradford " DAVIS. city. Ira Lewis.
White River; ID q Dpeges,. SEATTLE; l.
T Ireland. SnoAomi.h City. + : Hau-
ser. Mathew Gartey. Whatopm, A
Plate. Charles Morgan. Clayton Pack
ard. Suohomi>h. Juo. Fay. San Fran.
cisco. II \ Bigelow >yfnons. Du.
vanish Riyer. : T. Brackius. >smish
City. T. r Cooper. seattle aud Walls
Wall Railroad: Nm Blair, Lake
Washington Peter Thomas. city, Jno
Nal White River I Mciellen. White
River. CbAs Ba5bs,t Cassisy John
Thompson. Fitzgerald. Squas.
NEw ENGLAND.
Haas \ Christian. Il Christian. u
kuh.msn. 4 Il King. u Peterson
Tae5mA. L Babe. Olympia, X tisd-
-. Yakima. / Il Hs>:ing.. Port
ToAnseud. II smith. Port Discovery
Il \ Honda. CITY. Capt Wilson. Port
Madison: cap; Nagen;. Port Blakely:
Andrew Lund. whi'e River; II RAW
lirs Yakima
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

DECIDED, The case of Jswett rs.
Beatty. for unlawf ul detainer, was
tried before Justice Smith yesterday
A jury trial was had aud the case o.
oupied n good part of the day Messrs
McConaha X Hanfnrd appeared 70,
the plaintiff aud C. ID, Emery for III,
defendant The case WAS finally De
eided 10y verdict for the lain,itf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

Coon Work The new Jail il now
nearly done The concrete floor ia all
laid in the lower apartment. The hang
ing If the doors ia the first aud upper
stories ~ the most that remains - b.
done The prisoners apartments will
be comfortable, healthy and we'll Sc
cured. Ii will be we'll ventilated. and
all necessary sanitary precautions have
b,an taken This Is a. should H.
Their. ar. other things - la considered
in the construction Of "A prison besides
security The health AID comfort If A.
occupants should not be the last consid-
Grafton Society docs tot confinc her
criminals as matter IF revenge. The
object Is not 90 punish them merely, bat
tn reform them # possible. The latter
should bo the chief consideration, aud
the former not the predominating Obj
j.ct Ut their Incarceration The intlu-
cnce Of good literature. and humanita
Ran treatment should bo brought To
bear CA them "a much as possible.
They should be taught practically that
society does not hate them. but is rath.
or iaboring for their reclamation. One
OF the most important matters about an
establishment of this kind is proper
sewerage This We are glad Ia see isre-
ceiving duo attention under the efficient
management II Mcssrs Coulter X Hen
bricks. plumbers aud gas-ttters Large
ston. pipcs have been laid from the
building 10 the creek a short distance
of. for drainage Water pipes lead
through the building. connecting with
sinks and water-closcts. all SO we'll ar
ranged tha, the building may Ia kept
as neat and az free from all TN healthy
influences a. can b. desired These gen.
tiemcn are also doing excellent work in
pattiug the gas pipes in the building.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

NEw STocK Among Others who re-
co,yed new goods on the Dakota was
Mr.. NJ. \ Kelly, the druggist. Among
tho new stock we noticed a large assert
men, Of drugs and chemicals. fine lot
of perfumery, toilet soap, cosmetics and
a full assortment Of excellent truSses,
from C. H. White 4 Co, Boston.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

Coon WoRk Mr. Bradley. the track
layer on the :. X " W Il K. with =
crew Of seveu men. yesterday laid down
l.sOo feet OF iron ~ud ties. on the
,res,le along the bay The ,triusers
arc now down 10 within three four,hs
Of = mile Of the head Of the hsFhos
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

~ \ lamp post was put up at the
corner Of Cherry and Front streets
yesterday. aud the post ut the corner
of Columbia aud Front streets. was
moved cut several feet toward. the
center If the street. so A. tn b. out ot
tho way of the new side walk The
work was done by Waddell X Miles
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

JvsrICE CoURT. Two cases came up
before Justice Scott Yesterday. One
assault aud battery. in which the de
fendan; was find - 90 and costs The
other WAS = morose Siwash charged
with bring drunk and disorderly The
latter WAS fined sa.0sl AMI cost, which
was paid
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10
DIED.

tACEsoN-in tAis city. 0etotvr sSA. .; p. NJ. G;
aIpAshsr1z David l.. Infant soa os rhouAs
All Eliza JScksoG. Aged year sn4 : ssoaths
victora anS OLYMPIA rsFsS yasase copy.
FunerxI a, II o'cloes a. X. today. from tie
residence % Ar Jseksos. IN the cocper Of Third
al Pike STREETS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

~" The steamer Fsvorite called in
here yesterday from Port Gamble hesv-
iiy loaded With hay. feed and supplies,
Tor the logging camps at North Bay,
whittier she is going
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

HoMEsfsk Our townsman Hill Uar
mou now visiting his old homo, East
Mschias. Maine. writes that that must
he " the last place God made He i,
terribly homesick after Puget Sound
and will try aud get away from Main,
as soon ~ possible. Flour in Maine i,
from $40 to 81 per barrel. while a
mans wages per mouth averages only
si5.- Express
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10
tE The Duwamish is full of In

tF The Duwamish is full of logs
At present We are informed that
there never were so many logs being
driven down tia, river ut one time he-
fore. The larger portion of them be-
long 10 Burns X Hicks II is estimated
that there ale over 900. 600 feet in he
stream altogether ON the way down.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

to Tuesday evening. of this week
the Congregational mite society will be
hell at the residence Of -. Kellogys
Everybody cordially invited
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10
". q. JAMESON.
Matchmaker and Jewelrr

.sf~ The members of the Lancer's
Club will meet this evening at Reinigs
Hall. at o'clock sharp. 4 full attend
ance is desired. Nv order of the Pres
ident. III C. LORD. Sec'y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

No PLACE LIKE HoxE,-We learn
thu. oar to~nsInan James Ross an! fam
liz, row in CaIifurnis, contemplate ~
turning home. In Sseilscoom. il, short
.ime. They will hs welcomed by cur
ci.izs ns-.SssLats-gns Erprsss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10
gRRcrIp DAILY BIZ CRAWFORD x HARRINGTON
bDr~nSnmNA

Hides-Green. sared. &s4,s eulis. = less
Dried. i2S cults. ;. less.
SAm Francisco Market
SaS fRsScIsco. Oct. g.
F.our-s5 2szD5 s7h.
WheAt-si 5aesl SIS.
BArley-Teed at 9ai
OAts-N 20.
Hay-$s9l3 80.
Potatoes-6ucsq.&l O5.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

60 SufvE " = p4
"""~
shon ~ hot'ss7A ~ t4aE since ~
having ARMED n @aoqualnie prairie
.:.b hand II 40 sheen from Ef,,t,..
TIA m "a. v.sterfiav he -. ~,
~. u GedArs ~ that yalfsv oyer
,ook him il the Pa.. ~Ith = afoy. II
in0 hoo. tyr tin. market. and ,bex
-. ,o,s .omswha-e on the Sneoua(.
=, ,,,si,se TIL. gen,letn.u he -.
l.y,e drove Il ht.,. u the XII
-. lily H. ~. a1.o vort.ken
- ...s.a -, ", Y Shan ~ IA.
80. ,l,rs ,ho +. bringing "a pant..r
- bo,.e. The .,. he lary..t and
-, TO-. h. az. tn, ever ea,na
- f,l,. -, tin Yr F,rd !.
-, -. ), ,..~h e,,e,,ri.. .,3
S.t- g ~ VI c,.v II c,soe
- - ,.o,. .,r a,1 .f,.-
-, r., ,hs Ts,r,,r,,v co,.r{,,te.l
a. -. = r.,,;,. - -. 81 is.
-, - n -.
y sc. '....---.a-,.,t..s
- . 90 -. =, a.. -
a. -,
60. g.. - g.. e,.a,;eb NJ
;nn hneIs eor &, nice From
80. h., Ia 90, d.. t,,.t If > ooo n,c.l.
I.nt sheer in "a. valley be.id.. the 800
,,.,he,. h.. l,rouyb, oyer here Tbes.
latter ts aold 10 Mes.r. FoS. 4
gor., We mention these facts 10 show
What may IL, accumulated IN ,li. Ter
,,,nrv bv energe,;c youug man ., N.
~;,Lt s,.,. Frt;. III - ,,,,,, l..
Ter which we saw recently in tb. New
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

Still CoNrINuES The Great Re
duction nj Jsmleson's still continues. |
AN SELLING WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
JEwELRY CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD
BEFoRE N ANY RETAIL STORE on
THE PACIFIC COAST. Ny stock must
be reduced prior In laying in the largest
stock ever opened North of San Fran
clsco. Come one and all, aud get bar
gains
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

coExKcrTp Rally BIT q. HoKruS so.
sxaryLK. Oct. .. 1859.
Gold IL New York s. - >. Asl-fcas.
Currency. here. buying. - selling. 81.
TrA.e dollars, - half dollars. -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10
BORN.

EAsVwoop-in ,Ais city. sssSrssy q ,oo<r ID
- IL v4fs @. M T. l. Eastwood. dAa.as~r.
BsIDwTS-In tAls c8fy koaAHv. oxfob~- sd
e. TIE wtEs Of Nnz. Bsldvts. daughter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

Tue Celebrated Humboldt Brewery,
san Francisco, " Lager Beer fresh and
cool nj the City Beer Hall.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

APPROACHING THE FINS The grad
ias Of Front street will soon he coin
f'ei*d- The gap between Marion aad
Madison streets will ~ hllei up by
70 morrow night The grade t'et~ccn
Columbia aud Marion streets is being
'assed about two feet with GOVERN:
" Ssei gravel Work on the upper
e'aaes the street Is going ahead we'll and
everything promises speedy compile
aoa- 4 '~elve-foot sidewalk will prob
10Y D. laid all the Way from Cherry 10
Tie stree, This will make hSau;i
'as psomcnaie-ovsr a sne wide side.
YAK. alony an easy grade
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

e The Tcsser LEI, hsge lat even.
'as ior Lathe SkooAam II tow a boom
= piles over from ,hs; pisce 10 Tacoma.
- TIE D.cs Atkins. now employed in
tAnng there for the mill end railroai
cfapanie..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

tr S,eisn M Il Post have let the con
tract for the construction of their new
building 70 Hansoy 4 S;arblra. II j.
proposed n Commence work on the
frame GA Friday neat The building
will then b. pashei ahcsd rapidly, aud
ready 70 oocapy before long
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10
Ordinance No. l27.
t. establish . grade 81 seventh Sr-~s II the "a
tsr~ecsi0a e frout street, asi Psrsial
gras. CO seasca street.

Tie Csfy % SEATTLE 4o@s ortsaE - follows
sxsvE3S /. That The grk4s far s~D@cs street -
tbs crossing e fruCt -s-sss shall - stxfeen f.ss
below ias srsas II fTuat street
sac. , TsAt pa-tlAl srs.s es E.s1e "a .~Eecs
stree: trarn -encaa Fret. assi ur~ier frog' 10
~arSss sss .sr~es twxnsy feet - Width. and vita
.&e paper sloE~s - rAay Dc csfern.iEea ~ fGe
cts szrysyv
Thss o<4GEAnee - take Zee, aat De - fsrcs
fra all Alter Eve 4ays After !ts p2b.aGataoE.
FA~s-<5 September I'D. A y. iss6
PGhslsAe9 September ssiA. 1915.
O. WEED. NAY.
wG A sx.As City Clerk. ssA.s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-10

INSANE White. the msn Who pub
.iSh,d IN the Erift3 C.dasst three or
four column. %; incongruous and Al
sard matter rejecting upon pr5mi-
men, re>iient OF this city. has finally
been lodged in the Asylum At stella
COON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-01
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July LA very remark
able condition Of affairs exists at the
Treasury Department to-day. There is
no Secretary of the Treasury nor AS
sistant Treasurer and the cash-reom has
been closed, no drafts having been paid
since noon. Mr.. Camerson, it is found
cannot legally assume the duties of Sec
Rotary. The ten days in which en- act
ing secretary may be in charge having
expired, for the reason that Mr.. Co.
nant, since the resignation of Mr..
Bristow ten days ago, has been filing all
the duties of the office, and the law pro.
vides no further for an acting appoint
ment. Wyman has his bonds in every
respect regular and complete, except
that they require the approval Of the
Secretary of the Treasury. As there is
no such officer he cannot qualify.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-01

A young man who has recently taken
a wife says he did not find il half so hard
to get married as he did to get the furni-
ture.
Mississippi physicians are becoming
alarmed at the prevalence of snuff chew
ing among woman in that locality. They
say it is having a serious effect not only
on the health Of women, but is destroy
ing their offspring.
The honor of the best Centennial joke
is accorded to the Emperor Of Brazil.
On learning the number Of revolutions
Of the great CoTlies engine at the Phila-
delphia exhibition per minute he said;
" That beats our South American repub-
lies"
General NJ. Escobedo, in command Of
the Mexican army that Diaz has been
hunting for so much Of late, is not the
General Escobedo who shot the Emperor
Macmillan, and who is commsnder-in.
chief Of the Mexican forces, hut is an
other Escobedo, and is in command Of
the third division, San antonio Her
aid.
my wife tells the truth three times a
day" remarked a j%ocose old fellow, at
the same time casting a miscbievous
glance at his better half" Before
rising 10 the morning she says, % dear,
l must get up, but l don't want to-
After breakfast she says, We'll, | sup
pose l must go to work; but l don't
want to- And she goes to bed saying,
'Therel | have been on the move all day,
and haven't done anything
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-01
Fatally stabbed.

New YoRK, July l.-During a fight
yesterday on Washington street between
Michael Dolan, aged eighteen, and a
youth known as Rccks, Dolan was fatally
stabbed. Rocks is not yet arrested.
LONDON, July Vaughan accepts
the challenge of O'Leary for a twenty
seven hours walking match, but declines
the sixty days match, never having
had an opportunity Of testing his capa-
bilities to that extent. BE hopes to walk
in England.
BERLIN, July 1.-The Prince of Mon.
tenegro has solemnly engaged to remain
neutral.
Count Won Arnim has arrived at Car
lisbad, closely watched by Prussian de-
tectives.
PARIS, July 1.-The budget commits
mission has suppressed the pensions Of
invalided f~upctionaries Of the Empire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-01

Nashville on the 9th of August.
We beg leave to suggest that the
State Convention viii have impor-
tant work to do, and Shelby county
should send her most sagacious,
able and well-posted men. Let
the various wards and districts
see to it that thinking men are put
fOrward-men who understand
something about the grave ques-
tons that will demand considera-
ton at Nashville and who could
draft an Ineligible resolution or
serve creditably on any committee.
Governor Porter's nomination with
out opposition or dissent we regard
as a foregone conclusion the APP
pointment of electors will be ac-
complished without any trouble,
as few applicants will seek
these Improbable and nom
inal positions. The newspapers
do the work; the Elector is an
ornamental fgure-head except when
it comes to casting his vote at the
State capital. But when it comes
to graphing with the question Of
State debt and taxation then we
will need discretion, Information
and clear heads. We hope hat
personalities and partisan views
may be held in allegiance, but Shelby
county should not look on as a pas
sive spectator. Her vote should be
cast as a unit to be effective. If we
have differences Of opinion among
ourselves let them be settled in pri-
vate and not paraded as usual in
to make Shelby county the
stock of the rest of the
State. At the last convention we
lost a delegate from the State at
large to st. Louis on account of our
indecision and internal divisions.
If the people send good men and
they act together as a unit Shelby
county will be felt and respected;
otherwise, not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-01

UP in East Tennessee the Repub-
licans are making effective capital
out of a rumor that Hon. VIM. Nc
Farland voted in Congress for a
bill to pension rebel soldiers. This
.cOnserves almost as good a purpose
in some localities as if it were true.
An old lady up there has proclaim
ed that she is out against Wheeler
because he and his partner, Wilson,
sold her a most villainous sewing
machine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-01

A correspondent of Harper's
Magazine says: In conversation
with one of our venerable citizens
the other day, whose title to being
a pioneer none in this region will
dispute, he related this incident in
the life of the late @. l.. Vallandig-
ham: "Val" was, when quite a
young man, a member of the Ohio
Legislature, and ambitious to show
off his accomplishments. One day
he concluded one of his speeches
with quite a lengthy Latin quota
ton. After he had taken his seat,
a portly member from Miami Sc
dately arose, arrested the attention
of the Speaker, and proceeded to
proclaim a Wyandot Indian speech
in the original tongue. At itd con-
clusion he solemnly took his seat.
All eyes were turned upon the
member in wonder and amazement
until he finished, then, catching a
glimpse of Val" frowning and
showing his teeth, a roar of laugh
ter fairly shook the house. 1t is
safe to say after that oval" wasted
no more Latin quotations on that
House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-01
The Method OF Voting in the Con.
veut10n.

Veut10u.
St. Louis Republican,
There is one popularity about
Democratic conventions which is
not easily comprehended. Nomi-
nally the conventions have twice as
many delegates as they count votes.
Each State is entitled to one vote
for each Senator and Representa-
tive in Congress, but at the same
time to send two delegates for each
vote. In the business of the con-
ventions the formality of counting
votes according to the ratio named
is always observed, but at the same
time the right of each individual
delegate to vote Independently is
conceded, so that the formal mode
of voting is by half votes. Thus
there viii be in the convention to-
day 73S delegates, but only $50
votes will be cast. If the two
thirds rule is not abrogated, it will
require GAG whole votes or 492 dele
gates to secure the nomination. AS
the votes will be cast by States, the
chairman of each delegation an
nouncing the votes, the announce
ments are made in whole votes, ex-
cepting when there are fractions
over. Thus, a State with twenty
delegates, in which there are sew
enteen for Tilden and three for
Hendricks, instead of announcing
its vote in that way, will return its
vote as 81 for Tilden and II for
Hendricks. As a matter of fact,
of course the convention will ac-
tually cast 79s votes, and it is not
easy to understand why it does not
do that in form as well as in fact.
If there was any reason at all for
calling each delegates vote a half
vote, there would be no possible
objection to continuing the practice.
AS it is, the custom is cumbersome
and inconvenient, and has abso-
lutely nothing to support it but the
sanction of traditional usage. 1t
might just as well be put an end
to, and this convention may very
properly inaugurate the new Gus
tom of recognizing each delegate
as a full voter in form as he is al
ready in fact.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-01
River

CINCINNATI, July River falling; no
stage; cloudy.
CAIRO, July l. = Arrived Rhoades,
Pittsburg, 8 pm; Maude, St. Louis, 8;
Illinois, Mound City, 9; Bigley, St. Louis,
8 am; Atlantic, New Orleans, noon;
General Wiles, Ohio river, noon. De-
parted-Maude Vicksburg, IL pm; H.
%linois, Memphis, IL; Rhoades, St. Louis,
midnight; F%ontenelle, St. Louis, 6 am;
Future City No. 8 and General Wiles,
Arkansas river, noon. Cloudy and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-01

AS MENTIONED a day or two
since, the Republicans of the First
Judicial district have nominated
Roderick RandomlButle for Judge.
To the credit of the Knoxville
Chronicle, be it said, that paper
comes out Squarely against Rod
erick and disposes of his case in
this style:
Our sense of duty to ourselves, to the
Republican party, and to the country,
compels'us to dissent from the action of
the Republican convention of the First
Judicial circuit, in placing Judge Butler
in nomination for Circuit Judge. II is
not our purpose to impugn the motives
of a majority of the gentlemen who eff
fected this result, but the result itself is,
in our estimation, q blunder if nothing
worse. 1t is we'll known that Judge But.
Ter now stands charged with grave
crimes, and, whether innocent or guilty,
be ought not to be selected for so imper.
tant an office until he has fully establish
ed his innocence. The purity of
the Judiciary should be preserved
as far as possible without o
stain, and no man should be elected to
any office, and especially a judicial
Office, whose public and private record
is not such as to silence even criticism.
1t affords us no pleasure to differ with
our Republican friends on any point,
but when we have such decided convic.
tons on any subject as we have on this,
we feel it our duty to speak and to
speak plainly. Success with such a
leader is far worse ia the end than de-
feat. We all remember how the First
Congressional District was lost two
years ago with Judge Butler as a leader.
Republicans stayed away from the polls.
Since that time, in addition to his
former unfortunate record, he has been
indicted in Washington for conspiring to
defraud the government, which indict-
ment we understand is still pending.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-01
The var Against nirnnne.

The war waged against disease by Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters goes bravely on. Dis.
patches are constantly received from the
cured indicating the decisive nature of the
advantages obtained by the great botanic
cordial over It's formidable adversary. Mala-
rial fevers, constipation. tOrpidity of the liver
and kidneys, general debility. nervousness
and rheumatic ailments invariably yield 10
this c%onqueror and preventive of disease.
For tho i~nhrmities incident to the decline of
life 1t is also an excellent specific. 1t hastens
convalescenSe and repairs the ravases Of i'll
health by facilitating the conversion Of food
into blood Of. a rich and nourishing quality.
The appetite is improved by it, and In cases
Of nervous disease II t%ranquilizes that great
ssnsorium, the brain, far more ehectually
than any mineral sedative.