davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28
HENRY N. STANLEY.
An KlIustrIOus MissourIan = The
Greatest Explorer the World hat
Ever Produced.

An hllu8tFiOuS MlsN0urlhu Inc
Greatest Explorer the World has
Ever Produced.
Correspondence St. Louis Times.l
Henry NJ. Stanley, whose exploits
as traveller in Africa have proved
him to be the greatest explorer the
world has ever known, is a native
of the State of Missouri. He is still
a young man, not having reached
the prime of life, and gives promise
of a long career of successful ad-
venture in a vast wilderness for the
most part unknown to civilization.
Missouri has reason to be proud of
her heroic son, for he is a hero,
greater than many who have won
that title in the front Of battle.
The excitement of strife, and the
moral and physical support Of
armed companions, render it much
easier to brave danger and risk life
than does the constant and unre-
mitted contention with suffocating
heat, drenching rains, violent ma
larial fevers, venemous reptiles,
lions and tigers starved into becom-
ing keen and fearless hunters Of
men, and cruelty treacherous saw
ages practiced to systematic am
bush ; all which constantly sur
rounded Stanley, as, with calm
determination and only his own
stout heart to rely on, for month
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28
Origin OF tho HUman Race.

From Colonel lngersolls New Lecture'l
| have read in the Rig Veda an
other account of the same transac-
ton. The Supreme Brahma made
man and woman and placed them
on the Island of Ceylon. There
was a little strip ol land uniting
the island to the main land, and
they were told they could go where
they pleased bHt must not leave the
islaiid. Then the Supreme Brahma
said it is very desirable that they
should have a courtShip, and what
a courtship that was. No prospec-
tive father-in-law or mother-in-law,
no neighbors. They fell in love
with each other, for, said the
Brahma, it is my desire that they
should love before marriage. When
] read this, l said if any one of
these stories turns out to be true,
| will believe this one But the
man became restless. He recol-
lected the words Of Horace Greeley
about going West, and went to the
west Of the island, where he saw a
most beautisul vision on the main
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28
MEMPHIS 3 LITTLE ROCK R.R.


Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily y......,...5.SO pm ll'SO pm
Freight Srain daily lex, 80
Sundayl........... 90 am. $40 m.
PassengerS going on this road will take
,,sins at the depot of the Louisville, Nash
vsiIa and Great Southera railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenla for
POINTS on tho title Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Pullman FslScS Sleeping Cars on all night
Fer tickets and information spply at Ticket
eeFces ~ and 2S7 Main street, and at depot
Seot of Washington street, or At Louisville,
Nsthville and Great Southern railroad depot
or to the undersigned,
IA WILLIAMS, Pass. Ag't, Memphis.
MS JAY q, P. ssd 7. Ag't, Little Rock
W. Il. SMITH, Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
l29-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD
6CHEDUIM.

SCH ED u A-Gf
nN and after Wednesday, November a.,
1877 t-ains will run as follews:
i'''' '" Leave. Arrive
Main Train eSily........... 500 r.m. l;05 pm
Sardis Accomhr odation
daily lex. sundays ).-~ll5O am. 9'lo am
Freight Train daily Tex oo
al M. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28

We are always pleased to recon- mend
good article. pr. Bulls Cough Syrup
never fails to cure q cough or cold in
short time. The price is 25c,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28
Weekly Public Ledger.

Published every Tuesday at So per annum I'm
a1vance). Postage free.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest TO tho public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
pAnps nr AnvrpTIsING IN DAILY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28
PUBLIC LEDGER.

NNHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
/ every afternoon Except Sunday at No.
Is Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDoHR is served 70 city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin adVance) One year, IS; six
months, 81; three months, 81; one month. 70
cents Postage free. =
Newsdealers supplied at 2h cents per copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28
Five Thousand Copies

Are read by at least
Twenty Thousand People
cid and young. every week. 1t is just to say
that the patrons of the WESTERN
METHODIST belong to the best class Of
community.
We desire our business men to make note
Of the above facts before completing their
advertising arrangements for the coming
season.
We use our best efforts to keep our columns
free of all irregular and irresponsible adyer-
tising; for many good people seeing an ad-
vertisemsnt in a paper, especially their
church paper, take it as guarantee of re-
spOnsibility. Such confidence should not be-
abused when it can be helped. We want,
therefore,
The Advertising Patronage
Of such business men and firms as we can
recommend to our friends and the public
without compromising the character Of the
paper.
Oar Terms Shall be IN HarmOn
with the Business OUTLOOK.
send In Your Favors.
R. W. BLEW & co.
Publishers.
927 second St.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28

square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to to sPAoE occupied. at above
rates-there beng twelve lines Of solid type to
the inch
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
cucemeats, both as to rates of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices in local column inserted fort wenty
cents per line for each insertion.
SPECIAL notices inserted for ten cents per
line for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are eES sAen con-
traeted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must be addressed to
n. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28
Capital Stock, 5000, 900
RAILKOAD TIME TABLE.

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-28

MEMPHIS A w taARL sT0N R.R.
AtriYNs Leavea.
, 1877-06-26

ing, the Presidents Southern policy in sovero
terms. What 1t wants is ia produce a split
in the party mud bo mado the organ Of tho
mnioontent faction. It is now nearly four
months since tho President announced in his
inaugural the peace-po1icy ho intended 10
try in the South, and 500 il he could not
reconcile tho Two races aud establish har.
mony and concord betweon them. From
tho day TINT policy was autographed
over tho South, the persecution Of tho
blacks ceased. In nit the intervening H1no
not one has been killed, or MANNED, or
beaten, Of which The public has heard.
Thono ara no more whippings, or
church or school-house bnrnings; ali pcrse-
cutions Of the blacks for political causes ap-
pear to havo completely ceased south Of
Mason j. DtxoAs line. since tho RESPONSE
bility Of preventing maltrcatmont Of tho
freedmen no longer devolvcs on tho carpet
baggers, but now resta on the Southern white
leaders, the maltreattnont hae ended, tho law
less classes havo been curbed, aud tho blacks
have fair treatment, and quiet prevails
throughout the South. In common fairness
and decency, ID not tho President entitled to
credit even at The hands Of tho imp1acab1cs
for the good ho has dons and tho protection
he has secured for tho freedmen?
, 1877-06-26

WAsu,saroS. y: c., :1une .4.--The 1asess ssl7es
talk In se1 Official c!sclos IL to tho effect that the
reconciliation Of tho silver lotlat will b agreed
upon with $40 maximum ?egal'tenaaF quality,
and that recommendations will 10 mauo that Xofd
llecca be coinpd Of the denomination Of -. t0 or
SJ. IS, SO, md $50.
This Is worry remarkable statement. Ara
there auy "acul!-o1lrial !" people In Washington
who arc 30 Ignorant Of public sentiment ~ To
suppose that tho people OF thu great Wcat will
accept any such atale crust ~ that, whcn tley
arc abundautly able to put forth their l,anls
aud take tho whole loaf Nothing short Ut tho
silver dollar as full and cou,pIeto legal-tcnder
for oil debts public aud pEIyato wll satisfy their
demand. Tie s!!yor dollar must DO restored to
all tho rights md priyilegoa It possessed during
eighty years previous to 1879, Tho question OF
ita present abnormal depreciation must not pre-
yent its restoration to tho old place. The de-
probation las been caused by demonettzIug 1t,
aud eau 10 removed BY abolth!ng the cause
thereof.
, 1877-06-26

For Bomo weeks past the war interest Inns
contored about tho oporations Of tho Asiatio
wing Of tho. Russian army. Now tho1o il
1ull in Armenia, and tho world Is watching
with tho samo koon interest tho movements
of tho Russians on the north bank Of tho
Danube. Tho causcs Of tho long delay In
Europe now begin to DO apparent ; 10
opornte with success In Turkey, 1t is naces-
sary to croas with an overwhelming force,
but in order to do this, dolay was necessary
to accumulate provisions and ammunition,
inasmuch as very littlo Il any provisions can
bo hadtn tho country itself, and thoy can
not bo transported by sea or rivor. In or
der, therefore,, 10 socuro the movements Of
the arny from my danger Of interruption, 1t
was necessary 10 accumulate q sufficient
stock Of material Tor the campaign, which OF
itself was slow and tedious process, rs
there Is but ono railroad In Rournania, a
writer in tho Russian Magaaae Of l'olstina!
Economy states TINT equal difficulty wns also
found in establishing tho strategical condt-
tons. Ho sayas
Thrcc conditions aro Of essential Importance
ss tho safely OF tho lno OF operations tor attack,
retreat, and communications; second, tho safety
OF tho base; and third, favorable potitlon and
direction Of tho baso fur tho limo Of operations In
vlow OF those dangers, It would not be safo for
Rusaia 10 send more than $50. 900 mon to tho
1}alksn; anoibor army Of 100. 600 aen would bo
required to occupy tho llno Of tho Danube to mask
tho fo:trcascs. and to keep open tho com1nunica.
uona: third, also Of 1O0 600 men, to protect tho
northern coast Of tho Black Sea; and . fourth, Of
o0. 600 men, to protect tho right wing Of tho basc
nnd the line Of operations against Austria
Tho actual position OF tho Russians at
present confirms the statements Of this
writer, except as to numbers. II the dis
patches may be credited, thero aro now about
4oO, COO troops north Of the Danubo, instcnd
Of geo, 600, which tho writer Ind flxod as tho
number necessary to secure tho ar5ny opern-
TOM. This immense army seems to bo
located about as followas Tho left wing, bo-
tween Galatz and Giurgovo, 10000; the
ccntro, botween Giurgoyo aud Nikopolis,
17.,ooo; tho right from Nikopolia to Wild,
din, 1000; tho second line, from Karakal
to Bucharest, $4,000; and tho. third lino Of
roserrey in the vicinity Of Ploiesti, 10000.
Adding to these 100000 troops in Europe
tho forcoa operating in Armenia, the Russian
army nlrcady In tho fold foota up 570,0oO
, 1877-06-26

i, Yeatorday's storm got considerably ahead
pf ''Old Probabilities" though Ill. T1cx,
Tho st. Louis meteorologist, appears to have
Kept up to it, Yesterdays weather prelic.
lions from Washington toretold for this ro-
s'on OF country stationary or higher Pros
!: sure Of temperature, southesly winds, and
cleaf Or partly cloudy weather." Now the
'fact is that tho weather was decidedly not
! clear, and rather wholly than partly cloudy.
!; !, About = o'clock tho storm camo rsging along
!: q rate which had brought 1t from Kansas
+ City since morning; end, possibly il It Lal
1not been for tho inte1posision OF tho lake
4 flor storm, though wholly illogical and il.
EEssegulaf itselt. Eesents irregular condidons).
Sh might havo done "a much damage
Has 1t did In other parts Of tho State aud iu
4 Iowa and Kansaa. As it was, there was quito
|! anough Of 1t to drive everybody Of the streets
tof an hour u 80, particularly 81 il wns e.
, 1877-06-26
THE PRESIDENTS U1ncuLAR,

It will In n diffaeutt ,yntter h, crif;iaa tbo
pr.a,,o,,t,a c,rcuj,r o-1o- n tho an,,,,ovo,, 80
t,,o civ;f aarytca ~ ~, 11n,to;, G,a,oa ~
uot,o, fro1r ,vh,t ,,o;nt ~ v,ov :. 49, ~
.a..a,,.,.t.,t :. ....4
ora t1,ot II Ia l., Mo In ,orost ~ .,,,t,,,o ,s
n]a s,nco II -omovea ma ~ ,ha ,,na,"s. II.
,nonta ouoaoad IN mon,nn,.t,r, ~ nri,,,rias @
rnnn,no carousea and neolino eon van,;oas
II cannot ho chorrod t,,at h !. co,.r,o."a -
in,nra tho ,ntaroats ~ ~. nann,,a.,, 49,. :.
for Il IL aImnly IN kasn,na with .sa .,,ai,,. ts,
of tlo nortv nfotforu, Ic1ativo ~ tha s 1atoTs,,
If tho c,vi' soryico Tbo ,hoo,,s.s sn., 49, 49,
thus,aa.. in Civil .sorv,c. nAforn, ranno. ~ aox;,
ot u hsca,,so ,,s or,oS ~ r. ~ a,saa..'.a sI,.'
md n,,,,,io. ~ Ill rar.o,s ha,a,." 1mas
n,I,.- H. aonsro1 aavax,,r,as. % a.'s a1s .ta,s
snhor,,;r.,os ~ ,oas f,-.,'.~ 49, '"... 49,.
1,roai,.nt ,,as ,,no st"oo ~ 1.oraa,',, - ~ =.
onarr.,1", =. ~ a,,.,,ss % ~.s.. o 80. ~ ~.
s,,er, ,;.oa pxes,.,eat 1r'sn'sas. .s,.s ~, NV
~ >.n.,.st.x;.,' - :" ns-. 49,. -. ~, W. uu'
.,oaa ~. aa: 49, :a,a,,aa ~: A.s ssea 4a'o.''
iao,,an ~ !. Ht,,a, III, sssa,.' ~ Fey
+.o,, H. naon,o 49, !. =, a~a,. s,S
fron, ,,srt, H. a~t-o"r.1,ns.,, ;,n.'aas 4s w..
noror - ~ -, ,sa noxa.nman. % .,t.a."a" s1 - aHa ~.
tsr,ara ,x;th .hn ;inh. ~ o ~ nson,o ~ ~. ~
, 1877-06-26

alIulsca coinage OF silver uol!AtB, which ehall
bo lcgal-tendors In payment Of every form ot
public and private debts and dues. There ia
no escape from that measure. No rcason-
ablo man can object to tho payment Of debts
in money which was a icgal.tenier when the
debt was contracted, and tho creditor who
objects to that forgots thns before hs can
charge dishonesty to othoa he must frat
prove that his own demand is just Particu.
larly Ia this demand for an exclusive gold
currency unjust when It Is conceded that ita
enhanced value ia produced BY the demono-
uzation Of silver. We yestortlay published d
letter from correspondent citing tho action
In England during tho aobasement Of the
silver coin in tho time Of WILLIAM III. 4
large portion Of the coinage had been IT.
tluced in value by varfons means, tho result
Of which was the expectation Of all the
heavy coins, and tho great advance in tho
rolntivo value of gold. Tho Government
called JouH LOCKE and Sir IslAo NEWTON
into the public councils, and NEWTON de-
clnred-
That where 6Iver has boon tenhoncttxed and
driven from tin circulation Of country, Il nsees.
sarty scnda tho price Of gold up higher, and that
fall In gold viii inevitably follow, and bY 40
human ingenuity can bo hAde u pteceds = ~.
coinage Of stlses.
OF tho condition of affairs ut Tint time
MAcAut.AY wrote:
It mny well b. donbted whether all ,ho misery
inflicted on tho English nation in q quAftsf Of q
century by bad Kings. bad par!tamcnts, and bal
Ministers, was equal in a stnglo year 10 that In
1lcted by the !nsnrrortnblo curse OF this dsbase.
ncnt Of tho silver coin, which had been tho stand
nra Of values TOR The realm, Those events which
furnish tho best themes for ratrtotc or indignant
cloqucnco are not always those which most sGecs
tho happiness Of tho people; when tho groat in-
sssument OF excharRo became deranged, ali trade,
a1llndustty. was sa.1ttca Is with palsy.
NEWTON WAS mn1e Warden Of tho National
Mint and, rs our correspondent Btates-
EEwroa and LocKn declared ~ tho essutt OF
their tnxestlgaton that ut was not tho high prtce
Of gold which affected tho State 80 disastsuusty,
but that such high pricu was only symptom Ut
tho ertl. and fail in gold, a. MAcAuLAr says,
"woald inevitably follow, Int by no human agcn-
cy could bo made to psccclo the restoration Of
StlveF." Parliament passed a rccofnngc act, anl
NEWTON set ten furnaces nj the Mint going night
aud dny 10 restore the alveF coin Of England 10 It's
old standard Of weight and dneness. After tho
new coins began to 60 into circulation gold began
to crop down. and soon came to tts natural e0uilib-
rum with silver and became interchangeable
Herewith. Tic panic ceased, and confidence bo~
camo agn!n restored.
Our Government has by tho law Of 1878
domonetized silver, ond did what was posai-
bio to debaso tho metal as compared with
gold. Lot It now be remonotfzed lat the
silver dollar bo restored a. iogat.teudor at
its old weight, aud lot tho coinage DO FREQ,
nr%53 ga
, 1877-06-26

CHICAGO MARKET 8UMMART

Tho Chcasu produce markets wcse generally nct-
.se ycstcsday. and mast "f them wcro hrn,cr.
.icss pork etofed 17!ic per brl higher. at $1 07s
b13. 10 for July and SIT. 2oG113 .2a1i for August
at closed bc per 100 Tbs higher, At s8 ss8. D
or July aud 80 o!tld o5 for August. Mcnts wcro
rmcr. al a:ic fur loote shoulders and B9{c for do
hort tibs. Lukc frcights wcro trm, at &c for corn
y Dunafo. itlghwinus wcrc steady, At 3l-O8 per
.al1on. Flour wns quiet. Wheat closed un-
hungrA. ut 81. ~ Tor July knd 81. e7h for August.
;orn closed steady, at Ac cas anl 4G3s for July
ata closed csslcr, at Uc cash aud J51sc for July.
lys wan hshrr. ut Oi10:c. barley wal quoted ae
,,oc bid for new, scl1or September. Hogs wcrc
5ctfvo mud trn At 81. GoGi. 10. Cattle were fairly
ctiye and unchanged, with sales nt S.. O0Gt 7. 55.
3hacp vera quoted nj 8. ..7114.73. Ono hundred
Collars iii gold would buy s1o5.379s in grccnbacks
Il the cIodt,
, 1877-06-26

1 Tie decision rendered yesterday by Judge
HcALLlzTEn i'll the cnsc Of the City Va. DA-
tID A. GAaE md his boulsmen is a point
ga'ne4 BY the taxpayers ia Tho long nnd
. tedious litigation which has resulted from
tho attempt to recover from the sureties tho
toaa sustained by tho city through tic GAox
asfaleation. It will afford some comfort to
such a. aro able to follow The drift OF the
! aeeaslon upon the various pleas, demurrcrs,
and ropltcationa to know that the City Treas-
'nry appears to hayo tbs best Of It, and TINT
fho bonaaEncn who undertook to accuro the
j. ssty against loss on account Of GAoE.s hand
! ling tho peoples money ara In q fair way to
10 compelled ty the courts to perform their
pontract.
, 1877-06-26

The PHILADELPHIA T1xs qpd. Dem, thus
speaks Of the downfall OF onv' Of the shIulug
lights Of tho Democracy In the Keystone
State:
AF. FRANK uEAxIau steps down from hu po.
sttton ~ Lu4erne's fA,orta sou, and siustnY this
no1t four yeass c Will seEts the Slate In pflaun.
tlai uamoerasle leader Ia Democratic LnEsrns,
Sergeant. .nt'A.ms Ut tho lIouss Ut Harrisburg,
8shool Treasurer, and candidats fosa gooa many
oalces which he dfdn't get. VIZ. convicted On IN
Indictment for forging fax.duplIcatss whtIs acting
Z. TAx-ltcse!ser for the Fourth School Dia1:tct;
Eos seye!a! mouths After blu conviction hs lodged
Tho oaicl clals aud did iRt receive his sentences.
Giving himself up = few Weeks ago, hs was Aeld In
1#!t whlls the Judge manafealsa uo hasto to pass
l!ose uxAxlsM of Tho crT!na BY sou.s parties who
bud been euiploye1 1y lln, they having confessed
ihe psrpst3attoa OF tho deed with which hn wa&
charged. This docs not Recu1 70 have held wafer,
However, and 30 Ar HkAA1sa goes 10 jail for tho
atfm Of four years..
, 1877-06-26

If thcro Is any gratitude in tho people Of
chicago. wo will hear no more about the
,,Icnsiye amolls at Dridgepor.,-anyhow for
day or two. When tho tornado reachod
hn southwestern outskirts Of tho town yes.
.:erday, 1t was staggered, put its thumb and
tnger to its noso, broke in distnay, and lied
n MI directions
, 1877-06-26
Mr. Louis ]. JENNINGS thus dtscouytes of tho
lady who has taken all London BY storm;

Such lustFous, dazzling aesh shiolu2 and spotless
~ ivory. and white a. tho dEiyee snow On moup-
tAtn 'sida-dsas ny, ny aged heart warns syen
dream vt sons happies world. her form like that
OF Gseei4a goddcss, her syes-hat tho moment
knocked. like that famous work Vi famous
pstschvt higher Than kite. and theEo IL nothing
aty nd - hss tana T. Ss Ss
ie shs! Wsll, really nobody knows much u,ors
shaut haE Than tlls-that 4lls Il ludy tlvm Jslasy,
, 1877-06-26

!: Tho Ncz Perces Indians, finding n6 oppo-
iition to their doprcdations, have given up
"a disgust, aud tho settlers arc returning to
heir homes.
, 1877-06-26
CHICAGO As 4 SUMMER REsohT.

In our last Issue We printed 0rnphic dn.
scription Of tho London soa.on on;, tho ,non.
nor in vh,c1, thu ann,mcr months or., -,oss.1
avay in TINT great capital. T1,oro ia n rna.
icat ditreronco batvaon tho Eno1;a,, md
American fashionable sonsona Inn cl;,nato
Of Euplaud tlictatog tia faa1,}ono1,1o farm IN
London. whorein society 1nnv ,J;snort ,taalf
and hayo its pala div. Tho winter vpothor
Of London IL sloppy. chilly. windy. fngov
SNOWY. and dotnnition moist and nm 11y, nis"..
mt" and. altogether. iii tho etomon,r ~.
strictly untashiounblo. Tim anr;n1s md
summers, On tho other hand, aro dcljc1afnl
Tho weather. IL not TIM hot Thern 70 1n.t
rnin enough. Tho sky is as clear as q aky
can be, soon through tho soft-coal smoke Of
tho great city. Tho nights aro cooled with
Tho breozcs that sweep up tho Valley Of The
Thames from tho Ohapnel The na1ks are
gay with blossoms and green with tho
vo1tluro Of vino and grass. An English land.
scapc, provorbIally beautiful, is never 80
beautiful as in this season. II is On this
account TINT It hos been selected
for tho Parliamentary session. All lilo
fashion Of London airs itsolf In this period,
and all tho granslaoa of England pour into
tho metropolis. Tor four months fashiona-
bio lifo Ia at the maximum with rout, reycl,
balls, dinnorH, soirees, auti tho OPEN, Then
tho gay crowd 'betakrs itself 10 tho Aiel,-
lands md lowlaul4, tho moora and u,e
woods, for o briof shooting scasou ; then OF
to tho thine and tho Ars, lotus.eatiue on
tho ono md toiiing up tic Other, until tho
rofnu t1oaoord ,rt1 ~, Ana1, ... ,
, 1877-06-26

ono Of tho ChhnneI IsAnds, that rho f. msttled 70
q gentleman named LANornxE, and that ehe has
been plainly aud quietly brought up, in manner
becoming gcnttcwonan. '
Perhaps Mr.. JHNHlNos' idea OF fcmnle beauty
may he taxen With curc. II was hc who found
equally fnt1cscrlbatle attractions In tho dana
With hugo wart under her caF.
, 1877-06-26

Canada Is already disguised with s.7rso
Bull, nud has htntel that she will cxtrallto
him II the United states demand him. It
would be great. fun to sec a couple of Canuck
constables prowling around tho old savage with
q warrant.
, 1877-06-26

The chieago machine orga1, edited by the
Chicago Appraiser, IL exceedingly anxious to
have the Iowa Republican Convention pass
resolution announcing, or at least condemn.
, 1877-06-26

4 Western, as well as Intelligent, compodtos
describes tho situation tcrsely. The "copy"
probably read "help,' but tho paper had II
Hell for st. John.n
, 1877-06-26


/ c.n,n,,on, -.n,1 ,I,,a 1o corla rot An with.
mi .mn1ov,no n That NV I'M ti,no for
| wh,ch Nm Gnyorn,ont nors and ,7a;no tha
natronaao ord rova- ttat i .,,och IN h,a of.
ira Anv v;otatinn ~ ,hia or,1or ~ INV ;l;..
| noo,,,on :, avsan u 49, a.. +,a.+ ~ = rov-
ernnent ofr,o,oi. viii a;mniy he ev,1onca lint
ar,nh ofr,,o1 hon .s.s,,.ar1 n.x....,o,t a,,,
p1oymont oot ZOE LILO purpose OF rendering
a toryico enriyn1ont to bfs t,av and dennnded
~ IT,, -, - -. =. 80 - ....s
OF hln py ia"t out 70 use ma position ana
influence to control local fol(tics In f0vor Of
.,r,o .,a-,;c,,o- ,,;o.,o - .o,,o r~:s.,s -.
, 1877-06-26

Recent patcnts In London have brought tho
umbrella almost to perfection. Ono compre.
bends tent, tishing.rol, pipcatcn,, sword
stick, driving whip, shotgun, and the Inventor
Is working OIL another attachment intccdcd to
furnish boatd, lodging, and washing.