davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20
PILES. q. AeIueh Sa&Sssss,' o.
PlLON. .a1lS0 G

Ct .:,.: 81 s; ::: c.: !:
en- Il asss' s ; &C.: e y. s,:s" g;
lfhfiitusr, and sasspsatass leteds cqs1qyt gre
:a s .ss,.. e. Ell m .' 4 g.!
s III eES s.A fSsfty - aE{i-
jtsItcH ace sia an diskasigs mai
"PiiesJ by sSscrSs1Ss: sSX asSs 70
s ss4,s ,ss ssssssc6S ';S:A , :r;
prior to ~sisO tHis tkeatn.eMfJ ~ sni.
. &c. e :ssss :sssss III t IT,:
~ SoIv9y . sreeeStl.e es.sjSstasf.
tcitk delight, and - ispeSs11SNseUsvnE, o..
sf.s SSsss: : s.,s ' sssv ~ T. fcs
sure ossr0 toe PILES Il
~. fss H. fifty Ge"'' PER psskes'.s,r eta
w ~" - oil
THE AB0YH 1BMfDfkS xRx
eng III @@S;ss: tssiSs: Il ts safs
fsss. Ti fs ~ s",s a.'':;: ay ssatIs
iGs sssss &c sssiss s.ssHy sss,' q:
*!.s tSs s:,. &; II Ssii:.;: 'siH ssss ~:
. ssss: ss sss fssf ~; 81: e..
tients % desire,. DIR. CHlNDfER "a,
De pleased 70 Give au tafsrssstisn. assd
'','ia t,Ss!siGH ia s:Is. issS sias..
g. e - ssSfs slaa;sffs 80 q iXf;:s;
SsTi'sS'sT sT;S6Aif,f0s sTssys.'
Dr., CHANDLER. ~,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20
Club Prices for for the best Home
dmo, and Foreign Literature. .t

Possessed of THg LIVING AGE and one or
otherof >ur yiyacious American monthlies, q
subscriber III lind hiinselfin command Of the
whole situation. ',--Philadelphi Ev'g bulletin.
JEpr eiO. 81 THE LIVING AGE and either one OF
the American "a Monthlies or Harper Weekly
or Bazarl Will be sent for a year both postpaid
ST. Ntcloas' b ApplGt0n's Journal. Elnu Q
Address ana sla LITTLE J. GAY. Boston n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20

original coloys soith tile gloss and
.J'sshaeas 1tpyoxM gtrhin hair is
shickstiedSf falling laifIcheeked, and
sbddhessiUft 2thoaghonot always,
cur&6tssits useS Nothing can Yeg
shtre&lR hxirwherA the folkcles are
Idsssrtysd; oabtheu glands atrophied
ma dsGysdr Bat ssuclf as remain
gcihbe saNed'for usefulness by this
1spplicstozIa Instead Of foulmg the
hair with a pasty sediment, 1t will
keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use YIN PREVENT the hair
hon turning gray o. falling Of,
NaHd Consequently prevent badness.
Fee from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepare
tons Dangerous AMI Injurious to
the hair, theuKigsr can only benefit.
a Y 4 ' c. + y Y eas merely ss'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20

.KQIaEl.ulIs'TEATEn [
Notices of the Press.

N0fcss o. My FTesd. a D--.,
osntury 6kd n,srs ofexissencs a that point where
Is may be said oft. In the words Of DR.. Johnson,
s'It 10 vain TO blame and pseless 10 praise" The
lnstre Of it, long attained reputation has in
:,:;ssd :, sss ga ss1 u sms
since the golden hue Of prosperity settled around
it, later and best years. Brooklyn Eagle.
HaYpeTs Monthly 10 marked by the same char.
sstsnetica which geys 1t circnladon from the ms
VIII {hS better clnss OF readers. II combine
reading matter with illustrations In way to
make clezi and vivid tho facts presented. Pie.
tuyes merely designed to catch the eye OF the
ignorant are never inserted. Chicago journal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20
Railroad Printing.

For this of woh especially we'll pad an" as of are aoMg
large Of IL and haze employ Of long experience as rat
road printers (N all orders for aly description Of
Railroad Blanks or Blank Books Time Cards, AFraightatr
Passenger Tariffs Posters and Bulletin Cards., 1o1as4
4aii . . u
IN sh, anyhag IN his line, required ty Raio" Ofe@s o" me y
shortest no and nny house in the s nn no s'o
....' |' .' "a' = - - .Ih ID Shsd sgzo9D AZ
...g,,..l Ig,N u H' ia lH aAqehJ
.--.---O A
, 3. i.,rl 'l al.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20
HAIR. DRESSING,

nothing else can be found 50 ,desir-
'abIe. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cam
brio, and yet lasts long on the hair,
giving il Arich glossy lastre and =
grateful .psrfqme-adg wob
PREPARgD BY
DsiJsc. AVER L. CO., Lowell, Mass,
xrsetisal ard Aaalyiieal sCAssstsss., Q
SOLD ny ALL pRuuoiaTs EVERYWHERE.
unausstiouaDly sne besg lsustain cd
work of the kind In the World"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20

................. as,ylL..
@-------- -
The Most Eminent LIVING AUTHORS sneh l1s
Prot, NIX Muller Prof Tyndall, RI. Hon. w
ley, ID AZ Proctor Frances Power Cobbe Ihe
DUKE Of Argyle, JAs. ". Tf6ude, Mira. Muloeh,
Nlrs. Qllphiiit, Mrs. Alesander, Miss Thackeny,
jean InfeIow, George Macdonald. Vim, BLACK,
Anthony Troiiope, Matthew Arnold, Henry
3sr rsSsff cnnvson Brownine. And many others,
are reuresented in the pages 81 .-!J' : ~'5'4
!. Sa.r, ~s-s. ~ AL
AdTt64l q A1V1nE 64E &
s i isia Volume with the COZ. continual soinneaia
ton Of The best men ana journals Of the country
and with codstantly increasins success. -. -
auctions OF the foremost aulnors ap0ve h sl1
and many others embracing ii'e Sho'oe' S'i.,i
sns s ina an n'S amount ' 'NAS
Uuspproached BY any other Periodical d
a,an,lsr ,ea;,or Of ,ha Jsv rem The mans y, The
SInR aea S ct ies %
81 and Edi.on sa rspreesnns eSmy department
THE LYING AGE, lin which its only COIN
petitor, ..EytssYl lSA'rIlkDAY.'' has hem
merged), IL, q weekly magazine of sixy-iour
pages,' giving more than l'''''''' .''''''l7'
d THRIVE tAND A. OIL ARTEl THOUSAND
,.,,,,.. 80. 80. 49, ., r.od,r,,,n.,,s
a9aSM ~itnn Yo,a" pasv' W. xaMsi9, ' S"rm
yearly sesents n Al ~. W., j,,s r,sst M
,s .,,, % ma I'M,
" lssif no Stber
~ Ssst Easeua iIseviewsI CrItia,ism.. I ISles
Sro,cSes -, Travei ami ISsco,crv: poefry scisn
IA RIogranhicai Htstoricai enti PoiifisaI In
sor form, from the entire body of Foreign
perio3ical Iiterature,
! 4, "a tha,,,fnya mvamabjql N every American
reader a. The only fresh and thorough compila-
Hon OF ah ihtiispen sable current literature i'm
iisnensAbie becsilise ID EMBRACES the productions
81 - -,
". tvh a I,Inu< T.;1ino yUr;taro l
tno ncS0 Si,.,, ~ 49, md
' ~ o,aHe"es vi H'ei"''h'' '0''h'e' ~ anu
''''''''' OPINIONS oA.. '''
-l"sirnply indispensable to IN one whods
O keep abreast Of the thought Of the age in
DEPARTMENT of science or literature, ''---B0 ,
Journal. NM uuiluadl.,, ..t.,... 4.
GA pure anti perpsthal reservoir and fountain Of
entertainment and Instruction. "-Hon. Rober'
1 n. tntt J
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20

ApTYVTSR AID M0iphi,as h9bM 1bsbtas2y tAd
UluN "a! V ;a:s;; :l'::!
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20
Books and Pamphlets.

NEW TYPE, THE MOST INPROTED MACHINERY, COOP
WORKMEN AMI thrtul Ioof Readers ho yho aggSt As
class at work hanaoas and CORRECT BOoks Hh
Catalogues Shoot Catalogues, B Lar Ord"a"o Reports of Mdca
Scientific Rnian Scete d, o'r ote consistent ~'h
FIRST class work. o r' i.o "Hann " ,"' ',' -. 4 .
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20
5gHosnsi lie and Travail

Also, practical sugge strons az to town ana
Countrywide ,svfsiags dmpro yepistisj 'ots., "
wsl,kuaTnsps sis)ists ~ ol7ynl Cd, uloll
tss hTestHs iSe, 81 lit
pSoms Experiments inoC o-operstttmi!Q "a
SsSsiS;s ssd Ishe Hs
Dseemt}asl ,0lht9p apsn are, Grind HfifisA
Werkipgp4s& Home, z "A NATION n Sh9g
keepers "Hspenny aW eel for tbe Chfld,,'
etc, IL div 1SR1lSG q. 1dSnoId s1G DIV
"A ricblySuIfstrstsd SERVES y.lA - aigsR ~
ya Astl Mr fs'e ssd esES &Sare&
theme. Th8suha6ct OF gid bna nWon2
Household and HomaspbF attsR,sga
will have prominent pface, whilst the
prOductionso OF American hamosiStsfy ap:
shorter stories, biographical and otnu
'A The editoTisi departinsst Viii continue to
employ the Ablest pens both tihome ana
abroad There win be sories OF lsttSrs on
literary matters, from London, hy M, Wei
ford. '"''''''''- ',''' '' 500" Y il.'"o' on
The pages of the magazine will b. OPEN
o. heretofore, 80 fer ~ Hmite1 space WIN
permit, to the discussion OF AL themes AZ.
iecting the social and religious lie 81 the
world, and specially to the freshest thought
OF the Christian thinkers and scholars o.
this country. '''''" t.''llf "I'I'- 'i"
We mean to make tho mngazine sweetet
and purer, higher and pobler. more genial
and generous In all its utterances and intiu.
encss, and d more welcome visitor than
ever before In homes Of refinement and !elll'
lure ,,......-. ..,....
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20
Commercial Printing.

LETTER HEADS BILL HE4DS STATEMENTS, f"C CHRIS,
ENVELOPES ClRCJLBRS, RECEIPTS rRfcELhsTS
DC, &c, .....t DC, i. uosal
Executed IN tasteful sya goo paper o"A VERY CHEARA III Il aol
h't ' .'. .' ''" 10. :ls,t ,yoo "C175J VOL
.,. a. "a: Ia ID ,..a ay % rti Z 1'e-1 nylo
"u.a.. T77-r -To .-,.. . "a. ,tsuo.. ta,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1877.

!. The number for January begins the nine.
teenth volume OF tue Magazine and while
Its past record Will, II Is hoped. deemed
suacieht guarantee OF iltilre excellence
no effort Will he spared 10 Diversity Its at.
fractions and to provide an Increased sup
ply Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20
Posters and Hand bills

Our Gucs az THIS Inc unsurpassed laaha9 9me
rq, co1ovea Poster TO the smallest sandbu fH w sh r. EST
STYLE VERY PROMPTLY, anil at LOW RATES o. "a ,..
....s. ;..H Il
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20

D6-EXTRA OFFER FOR 1877
10 all new subscribers for, 1877, win be sen
gratis the six numbers Of 1870, containing, wit
new and powerful serial story, THE Marquis
Lossie, by GEORGE MACDONALD, now
appearing In The Living Age from advan
sheets. .9gIm!1cJ-J ain yE l1g P
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20
Lab 4pot 10 hAlom 1876 sTG,ob rs1;Zis o.
70, al Ia yer,Sv ,sq anal
8 al l9toIi nAsqoiu1 sd hliR Goijoon
::r1HNS,s,5si'RlqOrl,,
~ .ih9in 10 Yab srlInb &(ld liz u =
For restoring Gray Hair 10
sitsnatufa and Color.

,AIa dressing
, which is ! at
I once agree
able, healthy,
and Eefectnal
for presery7
ing the hair.
SFdded orgnay
Nhair is soon
restored TO its
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20

"ST. NICHOLAS ~ full OF the choicest
things. The publication is, In all respects,
the best OF its kind. We have never yet
seen number that was not surprisingly
unnd 1.-The EhnrahInan. Hartford Conn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-20

:, 7 x,T||. = 10 lIIINT II - y
PopHlar Readii,y H. As Bet and Most
'' -'' Emphatic Sense, , -,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-18

BULLDooGRp -"Strsnger. | want
to leave my dog III tins 'ete off g till
the boat starts. TN afraid somcb, dy Ii
steal HIM"
"You cant do it." said The ci, rk
take him out "
"W~il stranger. ths's cru Bu'
you're both kinder disposi,ioned alike,
aid h. = kinder company ,or you
Take him out - roar.d The clerk.
STRANGER, | don't 'huk your hon
est. and you WAIT watching. Here.
Dragon" be- said In tie dog, "-It here
aid watch that fellow sharp And
turning or his heel. he said: "a, him
out. stranger if he's troublesome -
The dog lay there till the boat start
ed. watching aud g'owling at every
movement If the cl-,k who gave him
the better half If his office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-18

Il matters little " bat Ealing may
bc chosen. success rarely ever cr,'~ a.
the Efforts ia life githna, = iong aud
persistent struggle. IL every country
and ~ almost every calling. We find
mep WHO have riseu from HI b,f,oin A.
il were 10 the very top It their csiliaz
or profession. M-n born in poverty
have risen to wealth AID influence; the
child Of ob-carIty has made bis say to
the from. "a Ks Bat these chang,
have been the work If time. .,-,.ted
by economy and close attention 10 bu,
iness. A few. 1t mu~t be. adviited
have, by sotne uiln.tuial Gauss. ar f. al.
OF fortune risen to emtncuc-, lmt ~ a
gensrai rule. positions Of ". al'h aud
influences ar a'qalr~d only by the la.
bors Of iif., time, or, Mt Isasi. tiia' l,t.
Rod embracing the most vigorous per
ton of manhood
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-18

DR. STEELE. vino has fag years been liz the
Proprietary Medicine business. and who kas
travelled III vsrioss parts Of the world tn s~Arch
OF Information h.s great confidence in the Er.s
scatter As tho " NJ Plus Ultra Of safe sur. and
reliable remedies for geasral use A. q Family
Doctor
Provide yourself With . hottie without delay
aDd you Wiil AsAys ksep 10 IN the family aud saw.
ut@ucy. Don't rs pat II. With solae of"er pr-psr-
alton Take Unls ~trris'~ Pain Ers ttcstar We
can produce thousands ~ testimonials 81 - the
cures made hut thai will prove a. ,he most
skerf!sA that Il IS truly a. Frsfics.8r q Pains
Aches sDt irtAf4Hasti@Gs. II has been, and 10
nos. constantly tlsesi by horseussn a. . Ltni-
ysirut. snd bAs saved more valuable frupeFty q
ta4' kind than any ether ~ pArstsoa. Tals
fsins u So tAAt Yea set tie genuine.
Pat ~ ia lsFKe Asillss snd for sac ~ drag.
gist< sn& deser~ II YEA hspp@n - bv 80 =
icss'ity where >VEKLE's PAN ERADiCATog
lanao: - obtained srnA T. tne nearest Nh se~sle
aTaF z.>f. ~ - tie Agents.
- \. HILgY Seattle
tfiaT AEfE. ia the S7au4 Fa~se
C8hNE 4 BRIGHAM
@h9t~@A = fsruzxl.ss
"a sat a. a.f Frsrut stree. san Francisco Cal
Friee 81 Hes IArEs i;.e S5I Ba;,se- for 8.
s}=~sAV 7ns
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-18
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Friday, May Is, 1877.

THE RIVER BETWEEN Not han
dred miles frUm the town Of D
lived a long, giant. big footed sp~cl
rnen Of humanity NAMED y. a
he MSS often fotnd with article .u bis
possession that belonged to ntaer p~o-
pie. lie vas 10; great fsvor'e IN be
neighborbood. saU.ro TIA, a
Jolly old farmer uho ised absui =
mile from y. and rlver rsh be.
tween THAR farms Oae day the 'wo
happened 10 meet az the house 81 q
friend. The squire, very easy going
man. was telling what BE- meant to do IL
the farming lire the i,iloairg year.
when y. Strengthening himself
up, said squire. don, iniak you j
hurt yourself; you won't So, the river
afre."
The old squire turned bim seif s.ow!y
around. and his eyes taiskled a, he
sa,d: Well, Y--.I don't want "a,
st the river atiie; want Ia keep that
betgeen sou aud NE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-18

TIE RIVER BETWEEN Not s han
bred miles fruua the town Of ID ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-10
2 nea.h,of Dr.. F.: Marx,

Dr. FREDERICK MARX died at hiseresi-
dence, in,this city, on the sth Of J5nuafy,
at midnight, in the seventy year 81 h 9s
aages II Is reported that his last words ;werel;
III am dead which were uttered with bis
closing breath, i,exhibiting the ruling pas.
sion--tfse diagnosis sin HIS last mSments.S
>iDrs NJ ARK stoba professionally n The ye r..
lions rank. BE was one of, the most capa'
bic, earnest, and ,nnswerHingly censcten'
tiousinen'that ever belonged to!the pfofes.
sion which heatorned. He WIS the son. Of
JosEpH MARX, Haho IL well remembered BY
the: elder members Of this community as a
merchant ,,of, ,lstainless- pEobity' and "an
Israelite inlwhom there was no guile. ~. He
displayed Il Remarkable devotion to, his
family, and 1ayished upon his Children. every
possible advantage. Dr. MARX MAS one'oi
the, hest-educated men ofihis profession,
graduatingih Philadelphia: and completing
ais studies in the most sta, famed sd, European
hospitals. t,t,,,;9: 80 .if 1.fos z.;i
As a cultivated gentleman, a man Of en-
celIent taste, of. fine social qualities, DR..
MkRx3 Was esteemed most warmly. His
skill and his conscientious devotion to, the
faithful prachce OF his profession won for
BIN the attachment OF his patients, and bis
death leaves many persons Under the i'm;
preston that they have, sustained d great
loss. His disposition was gentle and shari.
table, and he was the very soul. of, honor. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-10
c,a., 7This n sust what stock-bresders are
lpg ilssoya horses st, sheep, F sons;a r.

Ring e iiHg snois;sss eals1 Espussp >
"a. M R. .ss sommunicatfu \ was
hSssd mon assnarks made.an this patarsswe
ss,sgk nronask 10 add kieB words to. lie dis
c,,ssion continued as above by q 9 Farmer :
whose opinion Is always entitled to weight
and, which in thB caseis altogether correct
.so-wrrrtheTtswsof- 'a.s We CON
cur with 8,stb, sndswith a slight explana'
ton on our. part so do we all with one = a .
otlber. gentlemen. iS.sstsl:l -.
T,te Error II, ft,a IN hnsbandmen hns been
that, having neglected their own breeds,
thew delusfyejy hoped 70 mend their own
error BY procuring better breeds than theirs
Cannot we all remember cases where the
remedy has proved AN utter failure-the
error being i'd the htsbandmep, not n = the
Breeds. They introduced Improved, s atsaI
o 81 i, @ be degenerated into the forlornest
OF animals! Such, men oughtto cure them:
selves. not their hog. stsi'::,f@ 'e.tfeIt II,
Again, While: improved breeds DE de
sirabIe, Ii Ii M nhduestiSnable fact that
breeding in and III, and excessive fattening
for show, has superinduced ad decline in con-
stitutional aBlHty t'and i.virility?ei Such I'M
Df6,cd anffnafs arsinot the best for farmers s
stili the rIieealiy improved breeds, always
provided their adlaEpttasblility TO locality Is
kept in view, should be sought by men a'ho
,oiil, take care OF them phea they get them
Such menare very sure toibe observantand
energetic: learning. rapidly nom observa-
ton, and applying their kno Wledge prompt.
wand p,irpactieally.1 They all End il Won't
do to run a particular breed too long. lIhe
iudicious crosses and the iudicious hand
ling and feeding will always ensure the
husbandmaai ample reward for o. his vigilance
and care. ur;ftt,y. Yrt,Y,ie9 -..r13pT;5, ..EE
We are so earnest about neat andiW1se
and industrious. ahusbandry that we are
ready, tteosay ssttliere all the success lies
That Of itself will soon elevate grade and
comiaoolrI, stock to sadmiration fol. symmetry
genntIenhess, generous feeding, and ready tat
tenlng, We recommend improved breeds:
but it. is liurtful TOT agricultural iDdepen'
dencel and impairs agricultural pride wher
tie idea is put forth that some people have
a monopoly Fl knowledge and skill, whilt
the great body:of. farmers are no more thar
supernumeraryIactorsit professionals stars
II leads. men. to pay great deal OF money
Under the idea' that they cannot do !whu 1
the stars do. There's not afarmer but p may
cultivate stock steadily on towards iperfec
ton. We know too many Of them will moi
do any such thing, and it would be well fo'
them il they would buy. other peoples I'M
proved stock and treat them. we'll, so. TIA
they viii not ia ina year or two become q dis
grace to their families. .,gs..,:J 1aln.z;4
This, we think, will be concurred Indy
YOU ALL gentlemen. '.:i'' $500 = III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-10

THE OHIO DEMocRAcY:- Colun,Jils:s Ohio,
JANUARY 9.-The third resolution OF the
Democratic Convention read: I" That while
clear in the conviction that Samuel j. Til
den and Thomas A. Hendricks have re-
ceived not only large majority OF the pop.
ular vote, but n majority of the electoral
vote, and are therefore elected President
and Vice-President of the United states,
we vet declare that any decision made by
the Senate and House Of Representatives
will be cheerfully acquiesced in. by the
Whole people, and that any attempt to in;
augurate President simply upon procia-
nation of the president'of the Senate viii
be an act OF usurpation that will be resisted
by the people to the last extremity, even
should that extremity be an appeal to arms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-10

up tho measure 81 his future inartiac atioI.,
But what do we know about hinS rem AoW :
He Is malicious; but he sssenttal. There
is no telling what he nsa or my NOT 40.
Even now we believe thu 81 Geheral GkAST
was convinced that she- fol- which ne
has borne and usurpcd SO much the party
which he has absolutely kept aliye--were
ungratcfAl'fb what he has done, and nad
no respect 76f Hiin, he would do something
before he parts with power snat would re- e.
yenge HIM thoroughly ief the industrious
mannsr iii which lie has been reqlilt3ed.
And yet We shall no. be surprised y, any
thing be does, tor. does NOT H's eonaaes
cannot be, foretasted from amp srule OF me
that is Applicable 70 him. go 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-10
Death of. Lafayette Maynard.

We learn from San Francisco that La.
FAYETrE MAYNARD died in that city on the
10th of December, in the ffty-ninth yearlo1
his age. r. lie. was born in thislcity, and was
one OF five sons. JOHN C.ands GEORGE MAY
SARDwere his brothers, and they survive
him. At an early age FAYETTE MAYNARD,
as he was called, walked to Washington and
solicited an, appointment[as midshipman
from General JACKSON; who was then Presi.
dent. Struck with the generous and manly
air OF the youth, the General. gave him the
appointment, He rose to popularity, and
finally to distinction, for his character and
professional proficiency. ,,,,..; .,....
He was a young man 81 heroic DISPOSE
ton, rs illustrated upon an, occasion OF peril
at sea, which gave him great fame. He was
a passengerin the steamer Atlantic (Which
piled between New York and; .Bostsn), on
the Goth November, 1886, when she encoun.
tered Il severe gale in. Long Island Sound,
and was wrecked on the rocks off Fishers
Island. Before she struck, Lieutenant
MAYNARD, assisted by two naval officers,
lashed'a number, Of women and children to
floats. After the calamity the hero remained
in the, water for two long hours, in the
dreary, freezing storm, until every person
was safely deposited on shore. He. thus
saved some thirty lives at the risk OF his
own. Many honors were bestowed upon
him for this: The City Council Of Rich
mond voted him sword.
During the Mexican war he devised {
plan for the capture of the castle Of st
Juan dc Ulloa, the powerful fort at Vers
Cruz. His plan was adopted, and he wa:
appointed to carry it out, which he did will
entire; success. at the taking Of Tobusct
he had command Of the pioneers and scouts
and distinguished himself. ,..i.
In 1s49 he resigned his place in the navy
and took up his residence in San Francisco
where he entered into enterprises tha
turned out probably, and where he became
actively connected with the local affairs ant
took prominent position amongst thu
leading citizens. He married daughter
of the late DUFF GREEN, who survives him
together with seven children. San Fran
cisco, in the death of Dir. MAYNARD, lose:
an old and valued citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-10
DEATHS.

Died. suddenly, of apoplcxy on Tuesday 1norni 5
Mt quarter TO ~ oclock, ut her resldence NO; ~
BERRY, rclict of Henry Duesberry, deceased. -,
3 Her funeral will take place from Trinity Method
MORNING ut IL o'clock. Her friends and acqnaint-
anccs, and those of her sons r: H., J. ~, \. =, A.
j., and Z. S. Duesberry, are invited to attend.
Norfolk wal and Harrisburg (Pa.) papers please
copy. ......-...s.,f.,,. o,-s.., :, u u-Zt'.
Died, on Monday the 9th instant, at fifteen min;
utes past ~ o'clock, after lingering and painful
Spr:ding, and formerly Of Appomattox county.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
her mother, Mrs. Eliza II: Lee, No. Canal street,
ucar Foushee, at IL O'Clock OIL WEDNESDAY
MORNING the 10th instant. Friends Of the family
are Invited to attend without further notice. -; .
Lynchburg and Bristol papers please copy.
49, 80. :. 1T, u ia 0-2t*