davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct, 23.-The Bien Public
states that Marshal MacMahon will
ask vote of confidence on the bill
for indemnity from the Senate, and
if it is refused the Ministry and Mar
shal will resign. If, however, it is
accepted, the Assembly will be asked
to vote the budget and in event of
their refusal, the Marshal will ask
the Senate to agree to a dissolution.
Jules Grevy will represent the Ninth
ACCOMPLISHMENT of Paris, instead Of
his former constituency, the arron-
dissement of Dolls, from both of which
he was returned, because the Repub-
licans attach greater significance to
his election in place of the late NJ j.
Theirs. Although NJ. Grevy favors
a moderate policy, believing it to be
better for the country that President
MacMahon should serve his term,
still, if the Marshal does not prompt
ly accept the opportunity now open
to him, and sincerely cooperate with
the moderate Liberals in guarantee
ing the country against any anti-Re-
publicansurprise,M M Grevy is prepared
to place himself at the head of the
solid Left, and maintain its claims
and fulfill the duties imposed by the
country in the late elections.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24

General Sherman was behind the
scenes at the California theatre and
kissed Alice Harrison. She was not
"the old woman" of the company by
any means.
The French Academy has formally
declared that Theirs seat is vacant.
This is equivalent to notification
that candidates for the chair NAV
offer themselves.
The Right Rev. Bishop Penick
sails on the steamship Nova Scotian
this morning for Liverpool. From
there he will proceed to Liberia, to
take charge of his mission.
Messrs. Belmont and Lorrillard.
of New York, occupied one of the
private boxes at Ford's Opera House
last evening, and greatly enjoyed the
performance of "Pink Dominos. -
Governor Carroll was also present.
A secret drawer in an old bureau
IN New Orleans was found to contain
an explosive machine, intended to de-
molish anybody, but the owner who at
tempted an opening. Age had des-
troyed the effectiveness Of the device.
however, so that when the drawer was
pulled out there waa no explosion.
The contents consisted of old papers
of no value or interest, and it is sup
posed that the arrangement was re-
suit Of somebody's insanity.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24
ROA DS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
IIrJE NTH 1877

l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
JUNE 10th, 1877.
for F."
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
40, 30, 10, 800, 10 90 a. m, 2 30, 80, 20,
40, p. m.
Phila. and New York, %, 947, a. m. 70 81,
IL ~, 46, p. m.
Balti.aore and intermediate Stations,
8 80 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l O6, 8 80, am.
l2.54, Il, 50, 5,19, 9.55 p, m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 500, $40. $50, a. m. 1.30, 6 80,
p. m.
Harringtonand Intermediate Stations 800,
$50, a. m. $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 500,
$50, q. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations.
10, a. m. 300 $50, p. IN.
philadelphia and New York, 222, am.
baltimore and Washington, 1 O6 a. m.
FOR tuther information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. HE, KENNEY
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated.
Imparting Life, Strength, and Health 10
the Odairlg organism.
Successfully treating Disease witItou Medicine.
DIR. .BRYAN'S ELECTRO VOLTAIC AND
MAGN ETIC APPLIANCES
Recently introduced after years of study
and research. They arefof quadruple pow
er. Imbuing the system with constant
current of PttdhzinO Electric and Magnetic
force
ELECTRICITY is NATURES POWER.
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia-Ner
yous Debility-Diseases OF the Lungs
Rheumatism Paralysis Epllepsy-Sci
ca Spinal derangements--Imp
Disorders of the Kidneys-and Functional
iitficulties generally.
The Appliancesar strongly charged with
Electric, Gelvanic and Magnetic influence
OF different degrees of trteastty, suitable 10
all cases, and conditions, and effect. Cures
Ohere medicines haze failed.
Reference TO numerous Physicians and
Patients.
Illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
principles of their action, Cost, etc. free on
application, Address
DIR. BRYAN
lat East Fifteenth Street,
New YOrR.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24
L UG opn.-

mn ~ -----
ne Des' quality of MEDIo1j
rHr Mosr AT WILLIAM
MEDICINES, NOfRlEi
Choice PERFUMERY tl coI@sSMharI ana MAJ
a. tine assortment of HAN 1nLlAAS
NAIL BRUSHES ssooTH
A Glass of ICE COLD AR%T,tAl %,ru Aar
..-, WATER, 'ilOSOl
Choice eFLAVoRING ExTp ,clA I,n, \
and Pure. 0iS,S
a Good KEY WEST or Dowpl' a
CIGAR, @hsi|
- AT WILLIAu|
fine AMERICAN & IMPORTER y
.o AT Ninth and Nal
sect the best" wILLIAMs,S1,nn,aail n,ail
CEouS DENTIFRIC,Her C,Hero1
. AT WILLIAM
Choice Goods, Accmdcv in DO N
Reasonable Pyiees 'p'''''s1
WILLIAMS PREsCRIpTrov =.
Corner Ninth and Nh Wi|
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24
TIE COLLIERY DISASTER.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Mining experts
express the opinion that all the men
remaining in the pits have perished,
but even if any are alive no rescue
party can reach them in less than
eight or ten days. The work of
bringing up the dead was resumed
this morning. The bodies found are
fearfully burned and mangled, show
ing that the explosion was of terrific
violence. -Four miners were taken
out alive, but in so exhausted a con-
dition that one of them died before
morning, and the case of another is
thought to be hopeless.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24
{ fashionable F furniture l
J. & J. N. HARTMAN,
No 40 king street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

ssxgsaE We respectfully inform the citi
1-E zens of Wilmington, and the sur
na rounding country that we continue
M1E1 to manufacture and keep on hand
vt our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety anu
style, consisting OF Mahogany Rosewooi
and walnut Furniture suitable for parlor
and cham ber uses
Our assortment OF Furniture is largera an
more varied than can be found In Delaware
and all articles sold al our establishment
ire warranted AS represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the mosl tashionab hi.
,esigns made TO order and kept constantly '
IN hand. We also manufacture and con,
SANITY keep large assortment OF Sprinp
lair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
j. d j. N. HARMAN
410 King street. Wilmiuptnn.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24
DID THE WORLD STAND Still


DID THE WORLD STAND STILL?
Professor Tyndall, we presume, does
not believe that the sun stood still at
Joshua's command that is to say, that
the earth ceased its revolutions to accom-
modate that ancient and valiant warrior.
The Professor says: "The shock which
would be created were the motion of the
earth to cease would be sufficient not on
ly to set the whole earth on fire and melt
it, but also to convert it into whole
mass of vaper. The heat would be equal
to that derived from the combustion of
fourteen globes of coal, each equal to the
earth in magnitude. And if, after the
stoppage of It's motion, the earth should
fall into toe sun, as il assuredly would,
the amount of heat generated by the
blow of contact with the sun would be
equal to that developed by the com bus
ton of 8 300 worlds of solid carbon" here
is nothing in history sacred, or profane,
to prove that anything like this happen
ed in Joshua's time, and Professor Tyn-
dali, of course, knows what would have
happened had the motion of the earth
ceased. Don't he give the figures? Fig
ures never lie, and the Professors figures
show that the earth could not have stop
ped moving, TO postpone sunset, with
safety to JoShuas army.-PhIG. Record
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24

nj OTICE.-I, Mary Mccain, do hereby
IN give noLice tnat l shall apply TO the
Judges OF the Court of General Sessions of
The Peace and JAN Delivery of the State OF
Delaware, in and for the county OF New
Castle, on Monday, the 18th day of No
vember, next, A. ID. 1877, being the first day
of the November term of said Court, for a
license TO keep an inn or tavern at No. 42s
Front street, being, in the First
Ward of the city of Wilmington, 10 sell In
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises ,and
the following respectable citizens recon-
mend this said application, to witt
=, ames A Plunkett, Geo Steinicken,
Maurice Pagan, Henry Graham,
Luther W Palmer, John Plunkett,
Francis e Kelly, August Aschenback,
James w King, w Kyne,
James McKenna, Jacob Kienle,
Fred'k Hubers, Thomas Crotty,
John Green, Edward Mcdonnell,
Joseph Hopes, Michael q Clinch,
John III Hubert, Joseph Murphy,
Eugene Sayers, Hugh Collins,
James Corregin, John hilley,
Michael Riley,
oct23* MARY MCCANN.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24
ACCIDENT TO AN ENGINE.

Monday morning engine No. 70,
of the Chester branch Of the p. e. K.
X. T., broke the fange of one OF
the driving wheels. A despatch
was sent to the company's shop at
Richmond and an hour later a gang
from the above named shops was at
work on the broken engine. In two
hours "79" was running again hav-
ing missed only one trip. The dam
age will not cost the company many
dollars.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24
Id. HI. (OYLE & CO,
General rAuctioneers

NO. 4E. FOURTH STREET, :
Are now prepared to call sales Of real eS-
city city p or county. New and sp second Il hand snS
furniture bought and sold, Furniture and
household goods at private sale. SRtisfac.
ton guaranteed. Your patronge solicited
Saa1s exers na aue1s an Sna ss,Tdsy
RorntnEss seDls-d2n.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-24


NTOTICE.-Z. James Belt. Apothecary ,
N hereby announces his intention OF
making application at the November a ,s11 Term IN
and for New Castle County, for license
dispensing spirituous liquors for medical
purposes at the Northwest corner OF Sixtn
and Market streets, (known as NO; ooI mar,
ket street,) in the Fifth WARD IN tne cley Vi
Wilmington. which application Is recon-
mended by the following gentlemen:
NJ Bringhurst, Jr, Geo G Maris,
ID James. Geo Allmon,
William Tatnall, Alex Chandler,
Henry Baird, James France,
Geo Armstrong, X ii Jones,
Z Il Smith, Benz Nields,
ii G Robinson, Jos l. Carpenter, Jr'
Ge 1rge Grub, Philip Garrett,
Edw w Hoopes, G. Worrell,
II Morrison, w ii Corse,
Allen Speakman, ID w Maull,
] Maris, George s Hagany.
Joel Frist,
oct23-3t ". JAMES BELL.
National Republican., 1877-07-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Louisiana Democrats should indict
Eliza rink>ton too.
What has become of the silver movement
Did the Iowa platform discourage III
II may comfort Governor Chamberlain to
know that all tho Democratic newspapers are print
ing his speech.
Mulctt says If "Old Grant were President
now everything would be lovely. Of course 1t
would-for MullctL
The third-tcrm party are bracing up q little
under the hope Of coalition with the opposition
party. II win be large enough to hold Caucug If
the Pennsylvania oficc.holders are bounced"
The President is said to have unshaken
faith in the ultimate triumph Of his Southern
policy and to be confident OF the party carrying
several southern states besides North Carolina at
the next election. lie believes there are Old Line
WhigS concealed all over the South with Rcpubli-
can labels under their coats.
Gov. Chamberlain does not receive much
Republican sympathy for his Woodstock jcrcmind.
even the lupibriOus Patterson turns n cold shOul
der lie finds one friend in this State. however. in
the pcrsistently unhappy editor Of the Rochester
Democrat who says Of the speech: at Is an arsenal
full of weapons for the Republican. II is the most
scathing review Of the Southern policy that has
yet been made. Let Republicans who have ihltcrrd
and wavcrcd between two opinions study. We be-
licvc true Republicans cannot rise from Its pcrusHl
without becoming strengthened in their allegiance
to the cause OF human rights and to the yindcatiOn
Of law" Perhaps the editor will he calm enough
IN few days to tell what law the President has
failed In yindicnting.
National Republican., 1877-07-10
THE GAMBLERS AT THE BAR OF
TIrSTICE

We have no desire to PREJUDICE the case
against the gamblers who are now on trial
at the bar of our Criminal Court. They are
entitled to fair and impartial trial, and
we are the last to deny them that right.
But we hope, however, that the prosecution
will leave nothing undone to make out a
case against these men. q
The community is interested in the sup
preston of gambling. II has been for some
years the curse of this community. The
proprietors of gambling-houses have carried
on their ncfarious business openly in de-
fiance of law, and seemingly with the
knowledge and consent of former police
authorities. Although all these dcns
Of vice are broken up, this satistac-
tory result was not accomplished cx-
cept after the greatest effort and
despite the most vigorous opposition. Gam
blers have heretofore been considered n
privileged class They have boosted of their
influence with courts and iuries, and it is a
sad commentary upon the administration
of justice in this District that but few con-
victions have been procured. Laws are use
less unless rigidly enforced Ii the officers
of justice had been diligent and honest i'll
the past, gambling would have ceased to
exist in this city.
The District Attorney has now an oppor-
tunity of displaying his ability as prose-
cutting officer, and we hope to be able to
record ut the conclusion of the case now
on trial that he is entitled to praise and
commendation for his conduct Of the case.
Above all things, we desire to caution
him against packed jury. There are
rumors afloat-for the accuracy Of which
We do not vouch-that improper influences
are being brought to bear upon the present
jury. He has it in his power, if such is the
case, to make an example of those who are
seeking to impede the course of justice by
corrupt means. We have had enough oi
packed iuries
National Republican., 1877-07-10
DIED.


BRUCE-on the morning OF July g. at 1880 O'Clock.
amer painful illness of inflammation of the brain,
Abide with me; fist falls the evenlide;
When other helpers hil and comforts flee,
Help OF the helpless, D abide with me. =
The funeral will take place from the Fifteenth -strecS
Presbyterian church to-day July 10. nj p. m. Rcn-
tives and friends of the family invited to attend
DAw.-On Sunday, July 8, Is77. CHARLrz T.. son Of
twcnty -seven days.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents, No. 81
Dunbarton street, to-day. at loa M.
FoRSYTH-on July Q, is17, Miss MARY FoRsYrH
aged sixteen years and three mouths
The funeral services will be had ut the residence Of
her parents III Fourth street northwest to-day, at
O'Clock y. m.
GoULD:-In this oty; on JSly ) 1877, Macy Will
aged seven months and eight days.
wII.SON-On the morning Of July g. 1871 Cha RIya
WILSON. In the 18th year OF his nge.
His funeral Will take place from his late residence,
day
wALI.-Mrs MARY ANN WALL, Of consumption,
aged sixtv-seyen years.
The funeral win take place from her late residence,
NJ her son-in.laws, VIM. T. Burdette, No. Market
street Georgetown. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
JOHNSON suddenly, at Jetersonton, Va, on the
morning OF July T. 1877, JAMES OSCAR JOHNSON, aged
His funeral viii take place on Tuesday afternoon.
July the tenth, at hur O'clock from the residence 81
his brother No. ilB l. street northwest Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend es
National Republican., 1877-07-10
PERSONAL.

Hon. S. L. IIogc, of South Carolina, is at the
Ebhitt,
These fine evenings lovers sit on stoops to
conquer,
Hon. Burt Van Horn, of Lockport, n Y, is at
the Ebbitt.
The Canadians get their lager for three
Gen. J, q. Tucker, Rio Grande is registered
at the Ehhitt.
Giroac-Girona Empress of India aud
Queen Victoria,
Payma>tcr stephen Rand, jr. L. S. ", is a
guest Of the Ebitt.
John Chinan,ans eyes are cut bias; but
they'll do for pCkN.
Gov Thos. C. Fletcher, of st. Louis, Mo- has
apartments ut the Ehlhtt.
Hon. George W. Smith, of West Virginia Il
stopping at the Metropolitan.
Hon. A. Maverick and wife. of San Antonio,
Texas are qunrtcrrd at tho Ebbitt
A wcll-brcd burglar who dctcsts familiarity
always addresses hi best friend us james.
George Francis Train now calls himself
'The stormy Petrol Of the SkepIical Ocean"
The "regulnr-madc" undcrshirt may fairly
say, with Hamlet "Scams know not seams
Miss Parn Stevens, II is reported, is about
tn marry the heir Of Ni>COunt IIawarden, who +
bath peer and au Irish baronct,
Col. G.. II. Lester u. s. A.; Chief Engineer
IT. Baker, L. :. ~; Robert Whiting, I. :. A., aud
Major ", +. HuXl"rd. Is. A., are located at tho
Ephi,;
The leader in the Cincinnati C0mmerrid tn,
other dny was on The Beauties Of liadnes,.
In~tead evidently still apprchcnds an attack from
| tail Hamilton.
Sinful SOldcnc suits San Francisco. All
that the hardened critics find to say ubnut "Chil
pcric" /, that the troupe displayed good deal Z
| freedom In action
| The only original oil painting of Danic
Webster Is on exhibition In Boston. II was paintr,
hy the celebrated artist. Joseph AmC-, and Is sal,
/ to be an excellent Likeness.
MIR. LOngrcllow, the poet, II is said, cannot
| bc R,iuud into making an aiterdinucr speech
! Thl, remark /, attributed ~ him; i wpuidu'
| touch u toast list with pair of tuug>"
Dr. Mary Walker swcnrs by yondrr pal,
moOn that she will never marry and risk thu
humiliation Of having husband come In niId rc
quest the loan Of her black pants 50 that lie may
| bin in u frcmuuH parade.
When Thnma, Crap0 sailed out of the har
| bOr OF Sew Bedford few week, ngD in II tiny boa
| buunh for Europe, he had the proud consciousness
| or being the greatest NJ IN the world. II is uusH
ir forecast the possibilities Of human folly m
| "iIpn /. 10 QUIT rupDv,l Another Liputiun Graf
l- Oh the stock, m hc same huTbuT It (, 10 he bull
vi. yt.l " with al oak frame, amt II To have cen
| u,-buHri aud three masts; nnd Il il tn round Capt
| Horn aid possibly ciTcumnUylgae the world,
Mrs. Black "tho Princess Of Thule" wife o
| Mr william Black, the Eugli,h novelist Is de-
scrtbed by tho London correspondent OF the Balti
National Republican., 1877-07-10
BEN WADE AND THE 1DMINLSTRA-
TTDv

We have it upon reliable authority that
even old BEN WADE has become reconciled
to the Presidents policy, since he has OH
served that the Southern people are disposed
to treat the colored citizens fairly and give
them educational advantages. We hail
with delight every word and expression in
any quarter which tends to show that the
people OF the North and the South are be-
ginning to understand each other better.
Mr. WADE was always n plain, out
spoken man. When he disapproved of the
Presidents policy he did not hesitate to say
so in emphatic terms. We never doubted
his honesty, and hence we rejoice to learn
that he now concurs in the Presidents
policy, now that he sees that it is likely to
produce the fruits of peace, goodwill and
Justice.
National Republican., 1877-07-10

moro American s "bonuie,' in the Scotch as well
as English sense Of the word, and fresh as an
English rose. She Is Of medium height with an
abundance Of light brown hair, and think. blue
eyes, but l never can be sure Of the color Of her
eyes MI, Black has charming house, which he
FssSn wers ssS S
take his walks.
Senator Spencer, Of Alabama, was taken for
highwayman while he was iourncylng TO the
len Deadwood in the bismarck stage had been
cautioned to take no risks, and II any suspicious
persons should appear on the road to get the drop
on them" The messenger, the driver, and another
man employed by the company, all had rides close
at hand, when four horsemen were espied gallop-
Ing ma ts d , NV was
pcarance Of the strangers. As the four horsemen
drove up and lcaped from their saddles, they were
honest men p shouted the strangers Throw up
your hands then cried the messenger: and @ INC nc
the national treasure that they were not public
pundersrs, nlght.ridcrs, murderers, but only Sen.
ator Spencer and friends. ..---
Minister Washburne Is being made the re-
cipicnt of numerous farewell dinners In Paris Just
now, OF one Of these late Paris letter says The
extreme beauty ofthe table service excited unusual
comment and admiration. Apart from a rich dis
play Of massive silver, the most noticeable objects
were the plates, which were genuine Sevres the
pattern border of gold nrabesques on black
ground work with an exterior wreath OF minute
leaves In gold most exquisitely finished The des-
sert service, plates. hnger-bowls, and dccanter-
stands were In silver, with open.worked borders
richly gilt the pattern passion flowers aud leaves
and on each plate and bowl was the monogram of
the owner In gilt letters The handles of the des-
sert knives forks and spoons were OF gold with
the owners monogram stamped In open work at
the end. a marvellous piece of delicate goldsmith's
work, The sugar for the ntlerdnner coffee was
handed round In chased silver casset Of the reign
Of Louis XIV"
Hotel Arrivals.
Al The EbbN.-A. W. Terrill, Austin, Texas;
,. {. Terrl Fort North, Texas; J: l., Partz; Char
lote, N g: John Nichols, Raleigh, n. O.; j. W. An.
dcrson, Jr., Chicago; Col J. NJ. Rand Now Orleans;
H. z. Gostn. Tenn John Parsons Albany, n. V; =
A. WILLIS city; q. T. Howell, Ark. +. l.. Dobbns and
I. D. Van Syckle, Newark, N. j.; J. ,. Robinson,
Philadelphia.
A the MeiIopolitdn.-H. b. Curran, n. Y; Z.
u, Balheld n. e.; J. Parker and wifc, baltimore; W.
Comfort and Mis- J. y. Comfort y. G.; q. i. Holmes
Stuttgart, germany; l. znyIer and vile, Va.
National Republican., 1877-07-10
Commerce.

Commerce.
BALTIMORE, July o.-Cotton quiet and firm; mid
ding. i2lac
Flour quiet. and soc of for Baltimore grades How.
g. oS ~ Do S,n,Iiy s sSaA a T,S SffYs NJ snnne,
fine, $t,oes DO. extra SOS DO Rio brands, ~ DO.
family, $40. Wheat lower, and demand good South
ern red, prime, sl.6i6pl.6s do. amber, slIe do.
white, N.D9lII No. 2Wesiern winter red, August
delivery, fLtidl.R Corn-Southern quiet and Arm;
Western firm and higher for spot and July. but eser
ihr August and september Southern white 6tgeSc.i
August as ee6ikc: september e2Sc. bid; steamer ssc
crn white ti6Bsc.; do mixed, tSIsisc; Pennsyi-
ysnla dSf I &C. isc Rye steady prime, 7SsIIei Hay d1g
and steady Pork, si.5o9i5 Bulk meats = loose
shouders S-J.kc: clear rib Sides 7'idIsc; packed,
Gd &c. Observation-Disclosures, 6sc. clear rib sides, ~
mStc, HaIns-sugnr cured, 1.6ii3c. Lard-refned,
100 lOIc. Bltter-choice Western scarce aud wanted
NJ lNdl7c. other kinds dull and nominal Petroleum
nonnaily firm; crude, exc refined, l2S@is'sc. Cof
,es hrn; Rlo cnrgoes. F@Sic.; jobbing, E9zac-
Recelpts-F1ouf 80 barrels wheat, Il, 800 bushels;
corn, 1000 bushels oats, so bushels Shlpments--
Corn, 90 bushels.
National Republican., 1877-07-10
TIE establishment of national nniyersi

THE establishment of a national university
at Washington, the creation of art galleries,
the adornment of the parks, squares and public
buildings with great masterpieces of art, would
be advisable upon the ground of sound political
economy. The National Capital would then
have attractions which would render it I'M
necessary for Americans to go to Europe for
the advantages of refined society In paint
ing. sculpture music, the drama and literature
Washington should be inferior to no other
capital in the work. If il should progress to
that extent during the next twenty years the
change would not be more marvellous than
that which was effected at Athens during the
asccndancy Of PERICLEs.
National Republican., 1877-07-10
GEN. HAMPTON.

Gov. HAMPTON has returned to South
Carolina, after having effected loan of
Slo0000 to defray the expenses of his gov
crnment until the taxes can be collected.
The course of Gen. HAMPTON while in the
North is worthy of all commentator. for
he said nothing which was not calculated
to promote friendly feeling between the
North and the South. Would that all our
public men were as wise and patriotic.
National Republican., 1877-07-10

unoccupied buildings which could be con-
verted into printing houses, and hundreds
of unemployed printers who would be glad
to do the work. A little pluck and enter
prise only are needed to start business
here which would soon develop into an in
dustry of great importance.
National Republican., 1877-07-10

Col. Ron. ISGERsOLL is now lccturing
against the Bible and defending infdcls II
the good people will now let Bon alone he will
soon cease TO attract attention. Only impru-
dent abuse will give him the power of doing
any harm