davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
HOESE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Under the call Of States, bills and reSolu-
ton, were introduced and offered, including tie follow
ing
Ev Mr. CIiITTENDEN Gcp., ~ Y)--FOr paying the
le@a.tcndcr dent, 10 harmony with Justice and the
pledged faith o. thc Government. Cui' Is the same bill
which tried 70 Introduce lust before the holiday 81
- Nr. MlLLlK CDeu., hyD, 10y relg"st-IO extend
fOr lWo year, tht ( uihcii ChiiS COMMISSIONS
By MIR. Bright O,ln 1~nu.)-For the frce coinage Of
silver dollars ana niuhiuS tue same legal tender. I'M,
M was 10 rcd 10 a. committee on Mines aud M.hE
uotw Itl,t .uding tie effort, OF M O'Bien (Dcm nil
alr Ka-ou ucp, low ~ 20 haze it referred to the
~ Mr.. III NIER (t;rp, Ind.l-To authorize and equip
an expedition 70 tine Arcuc seas.
By Mr.. CLARKE (DeIn., MJ)-ArthOrizing the con-
strnctSn Of railroad bridge acrUsS the Missouri River
i;y lr. KLUR Dem, Mol-For the further redemption
az lcgalioudcr United Htato, notes.
By sir BJCHNEk iDem., Mo.)-To utilize the product
Of gold ant silver nncs hn 10 authorize paper ch-
cyaiiou convertible mo gold and silver, nis0 10 pro
ydo fDT counting the Presidential electoral votes.
pr. WILLIS Viep N ~ Ohprtd resolution instruct
lng tho Committee on the Privileges, Powers ana Duties
II tao House N c0uniS te Presidential vote to ascri-
tain whether vote. were owen al tile recent election
contrary the prohibition contained IN the hrt section
The second Article Of tho Constitution, fOrbidlng
United STATES officials 10 10 appointed rect"ls and what
Ulgn to be done With tn nv and whether any aud what
provision ough. 10 be made FOR securing faithful OBJ
servsnce IN ihe idiIro OF sueh sections also, 30 inquire
any facts al cling Tie fairness ar the legality OF any
electoral votes certified o have been east AT such eec
on. with power 10 send FOR persons an papers Adopted
Mr.. LEMOYNE Dem. Ill offered resolution for tho
appointment 81 select committee az five "a inquiry first,
whether any ncwbers Of the late present Board Of
Police Commissioners OF the District of Columbia have
been guly o improper conduct III lutit 0ilciil POSI-
pcain any investigation DolOie the board whether
any member II the board has us'd or attempted to
the superintendent OF Police any member OF the police
force Tor corrupt or Improper purposes connected ti
any Congressional investigation with view OF milrns
disgracing any member Of such committee, whether
any menDeI Of The 0uard ha- iitiloied with % al
tempted 10 interior" with the administration OF law In
the courts OF the District and whether the police organ
ization has been used for any improper OF corrupt
pose, with power 20 send for persons ana papers.
Mi. KAsSON iep., Iowa. offered resolution instruct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
III UNITED STATE pIsrmcr-ArronxEYsHIp.

Franklin \. Iduuoch, VINO WIS mentioned
N TIE T2IEyNL'5 Washington dispatches yesterday nc
the choice 0i number OF leading lawyers and business
men for The position Of United States DisrctA,tomey
of tLs district, place oi George Bliss sad IN
tou with TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that application
had been made by his friends. he believed, for his APP
pui,i ;iet. lie said t!at he WAS moi politician a. =
vr.ui!-r anJ had entered nio cUnts-t tor Le place
when gst .r.t-d iO ln HAT lr should brcuir
q caJaiA, h. hai positively FCiuftd, GA tlu ground thai
hr ,"aO sacrifice The interests oi ns clients by UHi J.
private business could nc arranged ,Lat neither BIS
ocn nor ht cieu, interests would suiicr, he had
srnted To hs be- used. Nj PtjdOcS s2ii that 90
would not be proper for !m 10 tIy what be
had received tnat hC r0Ed have tic APPOINTMENT, and
dat e was informed ~ 10 The chincs 81 other can
d!dates. lie thought tac President would Sind IN
for confirmation III d day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

a such executor and trustee without compensation INC
beoucst 10 his wife hcenhefore contained snail become
void and he bonds bequoatned to her shall revert 10 MY
residua'y estate
Tenth 1t H. my will that in any direction or pro
vision Of this my will should he held Illegal or VOID or
fan TO take effect for any reason, other part OF TINS
my will shall be thereby inyaldated impaired or az
fcctod but this my shall be construed and take eee
in the same manner as if the invalid direction or pcrs
sion had not been contained therein Ana should any VI
the Les acics herein lapse the same shall 81 TO my resd
airy legatee before named.
IGsy: hereby revoke all wills and codclls 10y me W
any time heretofore made.
In witness whereof have set my hand and seal 10
This my last WILL written "a PAGES OF paper, at The
CITY of NewYork 9Ih day Of January In the year
1878
The words Ave" on the first line OF hflh page, ana
three in the first line Of eighth page written over
erssurcs c. VANDERBILT. [Scal.l
signed sealed published, and declared by Cornolus
Vanderbilt the testator. and for his last will and
testament In the presence Of us, who, at his request
and IN his presence and IN the presence OF each Other
have hereunto subscribed our names Witnesses
FRANCIS T. FREEMAN,
No. 14O West Forty -third-st., n. Y
SIDNEY a. COREY,
No. 122 East Thirty -seven;h-st., N Y
JosEPn HARKEg,
Everett House, n V
CHARLES A. RAPALLo.
No Il West Thirty -irst-st., y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
ernIKr or rRrHroN PorTNRY woREl.Rs.

Trenton, y. j., Jan. S.-Ihis morning all
the cInpoyt, OF the Trenton poteres ic their work ia
consequence uf q general reduction OF ~ per crn u
f.irNacts. A. "a large meeting held at FI' sts iia
The morning q - received that thty would not submit
80 the LET OF p!ioe, into ec"t jan l, 1870 and
committee was appointed 70 wait upon she masters aHd
ay the proceeding, Of the meeting before e. m, aud If
pOsshIe induce them To return and adhcTc % The list
O., iiircs 81 I,89 under WICh thty have been TOrluH
up 90 Tie present month. 1A,Y also received thai II s
NEGOTIATION ffivd thu committee sh, ut CORRESPOND
win their friioW-Wu" ucu it - lnri-uitr, England,
and -o 30 enable ticul 30 ,td, cat and .ti tHc
llct, o. 1871 ~, khuurn dip-Is, and sayr'TmahCt,
held -Iusruu,rt meeting and resolved 60 stand hy ihr
DOT ieu iu thcir struggle against t' REDUCTION II Is
,an1lcd Thai tGtIe nearly 1000 persons III this
.tgIac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
PRESIDENCY OF LAKE SHORE.

Augustus SchClI, second Nlcc-Frcslucnt OF
the IA.e Shore and Michigan Southern Kaiiload Conn
pany. said 10 q TEBJ reporter last cFening thai
unth. had yet dcIe about Tic vacant presidency
81 fe roa!. Indeed the Commodore was only buried
Yesterday" Ee said "aud lave hardly had time e.
make new arrangements bat nectins OF the director
giI be LcId .con f5. william II. Vanderbilt. tile Vice
President OF The company, has been acting President
ever s.ure his !at h.r taken NJ You Say That oI-
, A. gisi,,i tat Lc ~ii be elected To- IN" position,
winch }, t.Ltr premature. IOi myself kuo" notllE-
gt,.lt il: neither a. .ra auy one cl-e iu-t now
Tsa irf .,rter tltn asker lir. S,Lci what the Lax
Shore Railroad Company intended 40 go rOEc-Ih5 ih'
A.E.uup dis ister. "D3 cog,. tie CUpa b do'hs al
rggF De T.Iii,d, "Gud strict Investigation ~ DchE
made We nave a competent engineer constantly en-
ia,.a IA attending ~ tAc cundcA Of the read. aic tho
iI.l.-a ere continually tested. The AaitdnHIa ptidS'
MA, orTt.ctfV sound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
FUNERAL OF THE coMMoDoRE's SISTER
SERVICES AT BRIGHTON Hi"h'S
~ cborin+ta Dptorpst Egbcrt the SiStc

Mrs Charlotte Deforest Egbert. the sister
ID, C,,oIote Vanderbilt was buried yesterday after
., ~ - ., o., fran Tie Reformed Dutch Church at
rr,cltnu Uc!,t. Among those present were her
brother Capt. Jacob II. vanderbilt; her sister, " -
pI Vanderbilt; her lighter Mrs. Charlotte Haskell;
Ier,iu Smon,on and family; her two son7, Cornelius
ana Charles Deiorc5t; her sranddaushtcis, Mrs A.
r. Rowland Mrs Daniel Hitchcock, and Mrs. ilenrj van
Ceef; Mrs VIM. H. Vanderbilt, and James McNamoe
and family In accordance with the wishes OF the de-
ceased woman, The services were extremely simple WIN
M osnt tio,is dis play. The Rev W. l. Enyard pastor
M tle BRIGHTON Hights Reformed Church, oti,dtcd,
with thc assistance % the Rev. Dr. Francis Mp oi IN
Church Of the IueuenOs, and he Rev. nj Nos'i 81
the ,I,r,yisn Church 1t NV Dotp The hymn asleep
in JESUS" was sung by the congregations ana WIS iol-
lowed 10y prayer Charles L. Gnnn leader OF the choir IN
The Rev Dr. Hcpworth's church, sang solo, " my WIZ
be Done" After the reading OF the 9Oth Psalm jesus
my al To- Heaven has gone" iaYOrhe hyhh oi h'7'
Echcit's, was sung Another - Jesus lover ol III!
.op was sung to her ~ lei dying hours ana appeared
10 comfort her more ihin hing said by clergy man OF
friends, ms was also sung 10y the congregation Tie
Rev Mr. Enyald said bat MS Eshcrt had desired no
Elaborate sermon and without violating The spit "i h'i
f.iff ne would recall seIipirl passages ina II
children and their children. Mr.. Quinn thch sun ~
rrrrli,,u " and tn. WAS followed By the hrnc!ictluh
III. r.r,oi,,, were carried the MOIavan Cemetery,
whore try were placed IN the receiving Ndu Iftschtt"
20 thr cemetery by Commodore Ndf, nit IN thI
.prng the, wiz Doe removed To the D.li.cht io an
fr-t husband The coffin Wa. made Of fps- WOOD covered
vita cloth ana with silver haudira IEe SILVER Pial,
Eg,,rt Died Jan .. age - years, > months anu
d,tsD cr-s Of white a. a PINK rom ilc family
nciis D.lD.est, "eTe P!d,ed on 'he conn. 50, ".H
. some crown e. NLtc flowers ioriht 'hc only dis
il il Ii,:.rc,cb JOIN d. N,od, Henry Mtuaei, ". Col
Ills, john H. Wood, aau II. - gu-At'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FORT OF NETWORK ..................'A"
CLEARED ,.,b.-
steamship knight rempiar lBEh kitty hs''S w.
BOyCSen .,-., f, y Ares
BARK ,iaudina Port Oporto, PORTUGAL, a. NJ loha C.
Bark Maria Adelasae tltsLh Noecah N'P'
Seager. . -, d, r uerchs1t
bark Akbar (iIr.l Bgmore Penarth Roads = l. NV
q Co. ,,.......h PcFtla21
Bark JolaneSki (AustA Duhrovaki hate'eh' w.
Hark noigeies tNorl. AndreaseB, Genoa Italy be'''
Boyesen. - 60. a pareesx
Bris stella tBrl, Kay Cork for orders sii"" u DN''
ARRIVED. - q .mss
Steamship olenearn Orb Aud Snsnshsa Ss" lbfll
lsIh With ess order vessel 10 Austin, GMh Nh
steamship Utopia OBI, craig London Dec 20 WIZ
and leass 60 Henderson Bros -, q ~, M 50 81
Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Havana jan D. VIZ"
pass. 20 ". p. Ciy,e * Co. ~,..,o, with ntS
and ptSs. o. JOS. W. Qnintsrd x Co ~, q, uttn uyA
steamship tapidan kempion, Sasanssh DoS :" Wv"
=" Ste mship Bsrss. Pvndleton. PhpsdslphA VAN
Reading kaiiCuad Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
AMY ORDEKS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Post Chaplain David Whit
relieved from duty n ne department OF tn Plate sod
viii ropot by tLs Commanding General
partnent Of Texas.
IN of,cou o. She Secretary 81 NaF Major ". T. sWCeizcr
cavalry, his own request feiftf iiOh dLiy
Der OF The Of Octs appointed 10 meet la his tIty
S.rie u;.,n and rF,lars slccilc s0us
lance lf army use Col Thomas L. Crstend,n led
III strad.
y dirvcton the Secretary Of War CAPT. r. X. Long
Will IN addition - is pres du-
s rcie, aalor Ben, tGaIaT} az NuDsisit Of
he charge oi the disbursement OF Ie iud ui tee Oi
he Montana Indian claims and vi lie iunG FOX pay
Inent OF the Dako,a war claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
OTHER EIRES.

MAELBoRo Mas, Jan. S.--The loss by the
burning OF SAITH {, Haks's saw-m and box-iactory,
ana tnc adjacent block Of siA buildings belonging 10
Samuel Boyd, on Saturday night. Is 73D,0O0 partially
insured.
HAr9IsEUrG, Penn, Jan. S.-Reports from
yaca, repre- oAt J"at tAe Lr'n.cn hre still -iA.nS ON
The m in The coal mine, and have strong hopes Oh sub
.ftltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
FIFE EECOED.
IN WILLIA1isEURGH, L. I.

Some phosphorus ignitcd III the drug store
Of T. w. ,,urdrIs. 80. 81 GIand-si., Ni!liamsburgh
yesterday morning and set fire 20 lie store The iames
were .xtngushcd Dy two police officers, and the Loss
W.S only SD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
PASSENGERS 4RRTVED.

FROM LONDON-In steamship Ctcptd. jan. > iaz l.
Mrs Jcmcs Pe;rie, Miss Annie Pcirie, AIA A,S Ks,
Ameleug Joseph ". BnrleigA Miss =. A. Tom ih'.s
Lizzie R.eS, Dr. Aug. Elliot. Mrs Walker, \. l@''s"T
Z. CLARK, ". II. Conc, &. Dounet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

"Is your master upg" asked an cary w, WI,
ior of a nohlapan's valet. Yes SIR. repsr t5+ vs., ss
Nitn groat iunoecnoe 1.-THE butoF AMI cari's JIM
-Lll.L I n'rInrA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

%. .GriswOli agt. nemarest
%. Han agt. Maokey.
Ss. Albright agt. VOORHEES,.
l07. Leopold agt, Heizig.
ls5. Brennan agt. The Ion
con aud liv. Globe
lns. 10.
1871. Goodwin. Jr.. agt. Hatch
22S. Matter OF the Bseknaa
Fire Ins. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
MINIATURE ALMANAc

MINIATURE ALMA>AC ga
san uses. 1874 sun +.5l Noon rises $3.50 y
HIGH wArFR MS pN-A = y.-r 5sl
Sandy Hook 3:l6 Goy's istit A. 2 zen u. FN"'''
MOI NAIkk nh DAl-E n y.,rv Gs3
sandy Hook. 3.i5 Cows isand. s.3i hcn u f'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
CALRNDARs-THIs DAY.
s,ppxnk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

237.. Thayer agt. Marsh.
2il. Balm agt. The lllumin-
ated Tile 90.
2i2. Ronse agt Cohen.
ga. .Iieilbrun agt Racey.
GAG. Tho Army and Navy
Club agt. Corliss.
2i7. Matter vi Corlelyou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
care these gratuitous n asked an old gen

tleman OF a druggists assistant. taxing plten' niedl
cine almanac pile the counter Z" No, theins
alanaes, CURLY answered the LatloIoisli assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

GENERAL .iEsSlUAs-PABT L-GiLpEhs -Eh't' 49,
Thomas perjury -
PAgr II-SrrIxgr AND. Jacob 4. Van NaiNeAO''S"
George Z. West conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

Ninth constitute and appoint my son. William H.
Vanderbilt and my grandson Cornelius, Of the said
william H. and also, when Ire shah become OF age, my
grandson william another son OF the said william H.,
and also nv before-named nephew, Samuel Barton ex
ecutor Of this my WILL and trustees Of the several trust
estates hereinbeforo created.
And should any of the said trustees refuse he unable
20 act as such resign their rusteeshp the said trusts
together with the estates aud powers hercinbefore
granted to the trustees shall vest in those Of sad tru
tees who shall act And should any OF the said trustees
die the said trust estates trusts ard powers shall vest
An the survivors and survivor Of them But 1t Ia
will that no commissions or compensation shall he
charged 10 my estate any Of the said trust estates
or 10 any persons for whose benefit the SAID trusts
are created by said trustees for their ser
vices as such executors trustees being my nten
toa that they shall such executors and trustees
without any compensation whatever and they are seve-
rally appointed on that condition And should either OF
them 70 qualify and act or to continue to serve as
such executor and trustee without compensation his a
pontment herein contained shall be void and OF no effect
And should my nephew, Samuel Barton. refuse 10 act
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-11-23

NINE YEARS WITHOUT SIrrP.-Mr.
Thomas Nc Elra,h. IN emigrant from the
North of ireland, settled IN Marlbo-
rough, Ulster County, New York, many
years ago. He is an upright. honest
and much respected citizen Of that
place. being q member Of Rev. B. c.
Niven's congregation. A rumor has
been in circulation for years to the
effect that this gentleman has worked
at his occupation Of q farmer. apparent-
ly happy, enjoying good health. yet haa
not at any tune IN ~niae yeafs teen
blessed with really refreshing sleep.
To make sure Of the facts before pub
fishing, we sent reporter to interview
Mr.. Nc Elrath, and make verbatim re-
port. The reporter informed this gen.
tleman what his mission was, when he
replied as follows:
| came 20 this country in the year
1882 from County Antrim, Ireland. I
was in excellent health. and continued
10 remain so till nine years ago. was
then attacked with dysentery, and was
confined to my bed for over a month.
DR.. VIM. Gedney, of Milton, attended
me then and since. After began to
get we'll | could no, sleep till about -
o'clock at night.
A week or ten DAYS later could not
sleep till I o'clock. and so on for six
months, till the PIE sent time have not
closed my eyes in sleep for nine years.
| hear every sound during the night.
while my family are in bed sound asleep.
| frequently rise and read for hours, but
my head feels dizzy all the time; my
back aches, my ewes are sore; although
people tell me look we'll for ore Of nv
years, am really very weak, and have
not worked very much in the last two
or three years on my farm. Oh, yes, I
lie down during the day, but sleep nary
wink. Yes, sir, am positive have
10; slept in nine years: my own family
and others have watched me for many
week>-ves, and for mon:hs-to see If
they could catch me asleep; but it's OF
no use. can: sleep. and that's the
end of it. I'll give any man $50 who
viii give me just one nights rest. No.
can't stay on my feet for over two or
three hours a: time. My memory is
! good. How much DO weigh Well
should judge somewhere about one
hundred and sixty pounds. I've tried
everything and nothing affords me re-
lief. wish was deai.-Kingston
| Courier.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-11-23

crowd pressing IN so that Barney could
have struck some Of them with bis whip.
The second mile. run in 1.54. was
terrible struggle, and Fashion only held
her lead BY q head. So excited was
the crowd that the silence was oppres-
sive, but IS Peytona got on even terms
with Fashion at the half the cheering
began, and continued to gain in volume
until Pey.ona showed in front IS they
came up the stretch at the end Of the
third mile, leading a trifle, the mile
havsng been run in 1.55. In the FIRST
qeaFeee @ The fourth mile Fashion again
showed in front, and at the quarter led
by a neck. At the halt they were even,
and continued to run 50 until we'll into
the homestretch, where both Laird and
Barney were doing all they knew how,
both with whip and spur. Reaching
the drawgate Peytona headed Fashion,
and, amid 'whirlwind OF excitement,
dashed under the string the winner Of
the heat and race in 7.45t, with scarce
" daylight between the pair, and thus
the South was once more the VIC
tor.
Fashion was the better Of the pair
the next day, and Mr.. Laird declared
that he was willing to run her against
Peytona on the following Friday. The
Peytona party declined the honor, their
mare being so engaged that they did not
dare take the risk. So good was Fash
ion. however. that on the 18th, four
days after her race with Peytona, she
beat Peytona's stable companion, Jean
netteau, a race OF four-mile heats, in
S.3S and S.4S. over heavy course.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-11-23
To Prevent Sickness,

The pronounced yp-3'.:. Il tie ahlCst
Therapcatl~is indicate that most diseases
are the direct result ": ' .ini,l Blood: and
- their successful tryHJmunt .: disease 10
founded on tho PRINCIPE" and practice Of
eliminating this blood poison " judicious
prrgaion. - this same principle, ty r,a-
sonahlc adaptation 10 any Gaze. Is tie
sur.si means 20 prevent disease.
Keller : Vegetable lie Drops are an alb
roluic preventive q: D.,,a.,, $ caused " i'm
purity VI the Blood, ri l.y,r diseases. oi
diseases oi The Stomach. lnI,>tin,s. etc l;s
corrective influence Ill rrrvcr; or short
en- attacks of Dyspepsia. .IUruGiCc. Merry
Gus Debility. | trTIUc disorders. Fever and
Aga and all that NUMEROUS class ri dis
eassr induced ~ rlalaylal poison. Toprts-
vent disease, then, purify the blood il
needed hy using reliable alternative and
purcativc. this CnuloIu,l v 81. the otscrv-
ance.nf hygiene Glg,,i.oo>. VIII establish
y condition uf holy II which health viii
Be the rule ant disease tho ,Xc,vtion. A
CAREFUL pcrUsal ui the "Nauusl Of Purcs-
tive and prpurai.Nc Medicine" Will fully
illustrate the subject of which the above
Is mere outline, AMI viii clearly indicate
tho method 81 using kcll,ls Vegetable
Life Drops. To ~ had At Drug 'StOr,s or
sent to any address on rrc.ipi OF $ cent
stamp. by /. ksLlSS. tasais, ss.aasss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-11-23
How TO Cure Sickness

Natures method OF publication and
consequent curciS founded on tn rational
principle of iuicious pur cation; and when
1t is considered that the hest Physicians
pursue the practice of attention 10 the
stomach and bowels ~ preliminary land
often Tic only) tr,atm 1T Of disease. it i.
not difficult = perceive that u remedy
possessing all the requisites OF purCaiivc
AMI alternative. in a.l,,;.un II other and
valuable Remedial influence. r".t obtain
for it's! murr than .n..Ug~l consideration
and favor. our remedy combines every
quality required i.r the treatment Of dis
ease on the alry"-namUd rational princi-
pie. IL l. ~ pleasant C1thartlc, active
or gentle, according to the dose; it is O
Blood purifier. tonirg and enriChinC this
huid by il n, rai.Nr Tropcrty; ia action
on the Liver IL suS:lI.uc and certain, pro-
noting the hillary s,CrCt!un'; il Is n safe
and reliable I.Ymc.a Cc'!C acting spcCiti-
cally upon tho uterine system: il affords
0s greatest at;aiuaI,c r,l.,i III Dyspepsia,
and cures whC.cytr used rs dg,ctcG;
AM i'll c0njga,tjan Win hyciclic means
IL tho h,st preventive u CONSTIPATION
that can lc suggested.
From tho al owe il wnur then ar9ear
that the s!vl '.>' i.C'.,i 10 C..rc sickness
Is tina! uDc A.Ch cora, mes jGd.c.ous lUr-
CATION with physical i. tcuAuc,. and tho
Observance Of hyEiln,r rtIeur,-: the
head sho"l 'c hrYi COL. tie !,,t warm,
and the lovy., Nl.@; an! W..u treating
diseases 81 T., principles .Ni .,!;y.. IN lie
manual r,i,rryI - below ,wA.,h every
one sEouli :,ut. tire ~,:,-.sl should 10
susta:.,! Oya'y.. ..t..- ,.p. stimulating
food Of the l..l a...n,...i q, ta, complaint
n. al
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-11-23
cur dollars to the grocer.
That night the grocer.
THE BATrLE-FIELDS ARouND PIC

THE BArrLE-FIELDs AROUND RICH
MoND-The battIe-feids around Rich
mond are quiet me adows now, reclaimed
by nature, with few signs of the days of
blood and IRON At Cold Har-
Dor, Fair Oaks, Seven Pines and Mall
vern Hill one sees little to remind
him of the terrible scenes enacted there
ten or twelve years ago. In the woods
and on the hlllsides and river bluffs in
the Peninsula, where no attempt has
been made to cultivate the land, sloping
earthworks are still to be seen, but else
where the entertainments have been
leveled. Below Petersburg there are
few traces even of such formidable for
tifcations as teadman, He'll and Dam
nation. The Crater and the fields
around it are owned by MI. Gritfi,hs,
who was born close by, and was in Pc
tersburg when the mine was fired. He
has built house near the Crater, and
now has his fathers farm under excel
lent cultivation. The Crater itself has
been left almost untouched, and thick
underbrush OF peach trees and sprouts
has sprang up from the pits thrown
away by the soldiers during the siege.
The ra,ine, where the dead lay in grea.
heaps on tina, terrible morning, has been
brought under the pillow year after year,
until only slight depression in the
fields can be pointed out. The visitor
has TO pay % cents for glimpse of the
Crater and the interior OF q shed stocked
with battle relics.