davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
gSieoer etn Yoitfttid1cmr TIT Oct,
SLaG SStIlS.

6Ot= Greet, 89oming, &c. S1lni. -
Die BON Seabpoob tonmenbe Yotfuti6e
wurbe in Der pergan9euen Nu9t nabe benz
@beDenne Sluiie bon Spei StraBenrGubern
an9ebalten, tuelde Die 4afagiere nm $1,000
beraubten. Die @elbtiIte ruiberItanb jeDo6
ullea Seriuden Der &duber, bieielbe III 0fis
nen, uuO iie lleBeu Die Suti6e ipeiter Sieben,
na6Oen iie ii9 cine Smnbe perseblidb angez
itrengt batten, Die &ilte aufSubre6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
Gtne dattse SsatnfIie ertr,,,,frt,

5annt b al, Wto., 28. SUM. = @eo. 8.
Srosbp, ietne 6rau unb i6re beioen Sinber er=
tranfen gefern, tudbreno iie auf eiuem
Ste9e itber etnen hudangeidmolenen 8a6
me93Ildretten ueriufteH. SGnlntli6e Set
den ituo aufaefuubeu mnrScu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
Die Gol9ett OeS 1tnDpriid1tt9ett 0c=
bra1tdDS bon Sd)M6tpaffett. Gin
&nabe bon etttent Sd1nlfatnerau
Nefn prSA1nSScrt

VancQIter, Ya., 28. Snnt. = Sn BrOf.
8a9ner'8 Prtoati9ule fir &naben nabe 6ieier
Staot eret9nete ii6 beute Rahmittag Elm trauz
ri9er llntaa. @iner Der Snaben hattie geftern
etnen fletnen 3epOluer in bic Qnftalt ge6ra6t,
unO er 3cigte beuielben beute einem 8aneraz
BEN. Ser 9ettere Sielte auf eiueu 14=idbriqen
Snaben, 9tamenS gSm. Mc@uQouq6, beiieu
@lteru III YittSburg wObnen. Die gBafie entz
luO itd] pl6tlit), uno Der iunge Mc@uQouQb
murOe bon Der 8ugel in OaS 2tuge 9etroffen
uno 1tarb III lueniQeu QuQenbliden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
Sltttt9er &autpf 3tpti6en eiaeut
lSeifictt tttt0 efttettt NeQet.

z II 9n ia, @a., %. Suni. = @ine Spt=
Slaloepel4e ans 8apnesbOrO' meIOet: Sin
gt,e9er, gtamenS SObu Garter, griff bette
gtor9en IN Ntunnerlgn, 8urfe<&ountg, ben
gSeiBeH Stmon Sea nit einem 0teier au.
Der 1ebtere Sog ein Yiitol uno t6otete ben
9te9er burd) eineu SbuB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
Grploftpn ant S6ro eiteS Sd)lepps
oampfers. -3tuei Yerfoneti scE

oitun, &C. Suni. - Ser 9ampffeiIel
beS S6leppOampferS nISerbert" erploOirte
beute Oiorgen in Der gtdbe bon Saunton.
Ser Mai9tniit gSm. Sarrca unb Der 9ed=
arbeiter gSm. Baul purben 9ctDbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
Scr brittle YoftflttId1enraMb lit Se1
s,Sla6sGtls" ittnetbaIb citter

Sotz @reef, @bOnling, %. Suni.-Sn
Der pergangeueu gta9t fano abermal8 Elm
Yoitfutidenraub itatt. Die aus 0eaomoob
tommenOe Suti9e tpurbe in Der gtGbe Oe8
9bepenne=Sluiie8 an9ebalten uuO 3pei @elO=
ttlten bon ben StraBenrdu6ern BON Oanueu
gel9leppt. Die Bafagiere tuur6en ntd)t be-
ldltt9t. Die &duber 6eauftragten BEN Subr=
mann Der Suti9e, cr iollte ben Serlualter Ser
BoItroute eriuf)en, ibneu cine @olbmaaqe III
ld)tden, tnoem e8 ibnen 81 biel Mi6e made,
ben 9eranbten @olOitaub tmmer init QDheln
81 oertbetleu.
Gin aus 20 8aballerifen inter benz 9ieutez
nant 8egnOlo8 beitebenOeS 0eta9ement brad
bente 0tOr9en bon Sort Garamie auf I'M Die
9fGuber auf3uiuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
6attinutOrS.

Cincinnati, 28. Suni.-SafOb @Grtner
t6otete beute 9l6enO ieine Srau Our6 eineu
S9uB. Die ltriad)e mar GifGiudt. 0er
OtOrOer lit perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
SSretQeSDrDd1ett. .

Nem Y0rt, %. Snnt. - Tran, Gdar<
Ilagel, Der 8ranertnedt, Welher in 6uoion=
eountp, RS, uuf Die 9tnflaqe bin pro,eiIirt
uuroe, Soiepb Stabl ermorOet Su baben, in
Dem er Oeiien &leiOer NIT Sel iiberguB unO
oarauf an3itabete, ipurOe beute freigeiprodlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29

ct. Sobn, R.=S., 28. Suui.-@iu Boot
tenterte heute in Der fdbe BON 9tetpz@aitle,
ltHo oret Skinner, NamenS NcSen3ie, StOOs
oarS un0 SanOeitine, ertranfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
Sref M6ntte1, cf.fr1tttfett.

rt4t Die @ntideiOuna Oes Ri6ters Bingham
unltoBen pirO. Die 9lffaire srregt ullgemeiz
mes 4ufieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29

Wie Oiejenigc, mel6e er na6 benz lle6eri6rets
ten oeS Yrutb an Die 8umGnier ri6tete. Gr
tgetlt ben Sulgaren nit, O0B bic Rniien IN
tbr Vano eingcriidt ituo, Inn iie BON oem 500
DE Der Siirteu gu befreieu, ,uno iOroert ite aut'
oen anOrOuuugeu Der ruiii6eu SebDroeH
@ebOriam III idenfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
S1re6lid)e SampffefIeI GrploItOn
aut 9oro etncS GrfttrftonSs
SautpferS. - Sed)S YerIonett
f0OtItd1 DerIbriibf.

Blgm outbt DtaIi., %. Stunt. - Die
Sefel OeS 0aupfers y2abp Of the 2afe" erz
plobirten beute gtahnitta9 auf Dem Siluerz
Gee. SedJ8 Beriouen nur0en beOenflid, -
mabrifeinli6 tDotlif - uuo Sw1lf meniqer
9efdbrlid) Oerbriibt.
Der Maidiuiit Wapburp aus Blpmoutb,
ipelfer ielbit bebenfli9e 8ritbmun6en anl
&opfe unb ben 8einen erlitt, beriftet, 6aF
Der Dampforuf 80 Bfun0 betrltq uno oaF
| ge1iigenO 9Saher in Dem SeIiel mar. Gs be-
fanOen iid) etna 80 Berionen am Soro. Die
Sonntagsi4ulen Der neutrality-suspicious. ans
OOrfeitT unb gtepouiet bielten CUR 3eit ein
| Yicuic in benz gSGlb6en an benz Gee ab.
Die GrploitOn ereigHete itd am oberen Gnoe
OeS Gees. Die llria6e Der @rploiiou iit nibt
| ermittelt. Die meiIteu Serpunoeten iiu0 be-
reits mad Sauie gebra6t norSen unb Die iibriz
gen weroen auf etnem @rtraSuge mad ibren
g9ohnungen befGroert tueroen.
Otehrere Qer5te itn0 aus PlDmoutb unb
Stnglfon 3u 9ttlfe gerufen porben.
Gin fon0erbarer GrimittalfaI. -
Cine S1tttt Sooe nerurtbeiIte ttttS
5lt IcbenSlGn9lt6er 3nG)tbams1
itrafc bcGna0t9te W6roerit Oers
lan8t, btn9ertbtet 51t tperoen.
9olTm ms, o, %. Suni. - @iner Der
iOuOerbariten SGlle in ben Annalen Oa Sri
minalgerifte ipurOe beute bonn Gi6ter 8tuaz
ham i'm @rtminalgerifte entid)ie6en. &0r
etlifen Sabren mur6e 6rau Sarab 30. Sittor
in 9ugabo9a=@ountp oes 0toroes i'm eriteu
GruOe iGuloig befunben uno gum @alaen
uerurtbeilt. Sie mar iiberfibrt, ibreu 8ruz
Der pergiftet 3u baben. 9aS llrtbeil murbe
bonn @ouOerneur in lebenSlGnglide 3udtz
bausitrafe umgepanoelt, uno Srau Sittor bat
| itd iettber in StaatS5udtbauie bon Ohio
beflnbeu. Die @efaugeue puroe Sulebt le.
benSrliioe uno perbradte ben gr0Bten Sbeil
ibrer 3eit einiam uHO in Sbrduen in i6rer
3eqe.
SIM Sanuar 1876 rei6te fie cine Qpplifaz
tton I'M biefgeu @eri6te elm, mel6e nm 8oaz
itredung oeS uripriingli1en llrtbeil8 eriudte,
neil ie (5rau Sittor) nidt in be llmwanoz
lung OeS llrtbeils ein9emiQigt babe. &i6ter
Stugbam entIdieb bellte, nahoem Die Qnaez
legenbeit 18 Utonate lang i'm @erihte idblUe=
benb mar, OaB Srau StttOr inter ben lint
itdnOeu als etne entiprlrn9ene @eiaueene III
betra6ten lei. Gr bat bem S1eriff auf0etras
gen, bieielbe an bic Seb0rOe BON Gupabogus
@ountb aus3uliefern, nm Die @nti6eiouna
Der oortigen @erifte 3u erparteu. Srau 8ifz
tor miro ud9tens mad Gleuelau6 sebra6t
iperoen.
(Spdter.) - &uf IpplifatiOn Res @eneral.
Anmalts bat oas Sbergeridt eiuen 4uii6ub
oes pom &i6ter Sin9bam geItenten 8efebls
aueeorouet, bis Die Augele9enbeit reuibirt per.
ben fanu. Dem3ufOlge mirO Srau @ittOr Dor
lGufig i'm 3udtbuuie bleiben, unO bic meiIter
! SurifeH iinO Der anii4t, baB Oas Sbsrse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29
Neue Stiirnte.

0arri bnrg, 80, 26. SnnI.-@in befz
tiger 0tegenit1rm piitbete 5wii6en uno 5
llbr bcute gta9nlittag III Der gtdbe bieier
StaOt. Die Bride iiber ben Susquebauua,
nelfe bon Der Staot na6 Qongneder'S SuIel
fiibrt, murOe imSetrage Don $25O0 bei9dbigt,
unO mebrere @ebGuoe ipurben entbaft. Der
S5turn nnuerte ptnn 45 9Rinlrtpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-29

@rpIofion am Soro eines SeeanoanpferS.
on II, p. SUM. Die p9atlg4
gtcpS" neloet, OaB am 8oro bes 0ampfers
y8aleitine," mel9er geftern abeno pen Boz
lton III GioerpoOl anlangte, cine @rploitoH
itattiauO. Sin !oeiSer puroe get0otet uno
,mhi n1there heNnrflirn nerletst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
Tise Maine Fsepublica MS.

The Maine republican State convention yes
terday nominated Seden Conner for Governor.
When the resolutions were reported a scene
Of confusion followed and tho previous ques
ton was TO, seconded. General j. S. Cham.
bcrain moved an amendment as follows:
Rc,07cnI, That we rcatIirm mistaken con.
Fl ienco in the Integrity, patriotism and states
manship CT Rutherford B. Hayes, and we
cordially approve his efforts to carry out in
good faith the pruci pies avowed by the Gin
cinnati convention.
Mr.. Chambcrlaia spoke in favor of his amend
mcnt, aud his remarks were received with
great applause.
&. A. Boutelc, Of Bangor, moved the fol-
lowing amendment and addressed the conven.
ton n its favor:
Resolued. That this convention declares it's
belief that Governor Packard, OF Louisiana,
and Governor Chamberlain, Of South Carolina,
were entitled to their respective Offices by the
President OF the United States. ADD that both
by the National Government, and by the failure
to recognize them placed the National Govern.
ment in q humlliating attitude Of surrenderiog
to rebels threatening. with arms 10 their banda,
to resist its legitimate authority.
Mr.. Blaine took the floor and said he was
opposed to both resolutions aud 10 favor Of
peace. lie moved both resolutions to be tabled.
and that the convention vote separately on
them.
A. e. Lebroko took the floor and made
violent speech against the administration, which
was greeted with cheers and Kisses.
Hon. osiah Crosby, Of Dexter, favored Gen.
Chamberlain s resolution.
d. i. Davis, of Corinth, spoke 10 opposition
20 both
Hon. Arson T. Morrill, wanted peace, but
there was no peace in opposition TO the national
administration. and he desired TO say this to
his friends who had preceded him. He pro-
caeded TO address the convention amid a scene
Of great confusion, being greeted with cheers
and Kisses.
A motion 10 lay both resolutions on the table
was declared carried.
The resolutions as reported from the commit.
tee were declared adopted.
Among item we're the following
We view with solictude aud alarm the com.
plctc consolidation Of all political power in the
sixteen Southern States 10 the hands of those
who precipitated the rebellion; while white
Ua!on men arc prosecuted into silence or ban.
lshment, tho entire co!ored race practically dis.
iranchlsed by force and fear; that in Congress
sonaI districts where they have more than two
thirds OF the voters they arc unable to elect
one Of their own race or o white man IN SYM
patty with their interests. Thirty FIVE repre-.
sentatives 10 Congress and thirty five electoral
Votes apportioned to the Southern States BY
reason OF their colored population are thus in
vested to the sole aegrsndsement of the Con-
iederate power in the National Government,
and the late rebel soldiers in Georgia, South
Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana are thus
enabled to exert in the administration of the
government more than double the political
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10

Mr.. John NJ Bullock son Of Rev. Dr..
Bullock, Of this city, was one Of the democratic
Candidates for the Kentucky Legislature from
Louisville, but the convention having failed to
make nomination, and there being no time for
another convention, acting on his best judgment
Tor the success Of his party, he declined to run,
hoping that his action would enable the party
to concentrate lis strength and save the district
from political heresea. The Courier Journal
10 alludiog to this commendable action Of Mr..
Bullock, says: LET all good democrats re-
member that Bullock is booked for the here
after as gentleman Of honor, character and
ability, who deserves we'll of his party and bis
neighbors, and shall 10 due time receive the
reward Of his sacrifice 90 this occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
UBLIsHED DAILY AND TREWEEKLY BY
-r1AP 9NowDEN.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10. 1877
The Virginia State Conservative Convention

lu6 lFkluth pthGo SOucotSoltSO oooroatiob
has not disappointed US. Like the first month
Of spring, it commenced as lion and ended
as our dispatches state, like lamb. The con
fusion that attended its beginning was only
what might have been expected from the large
number Of delegates present, and those among
the spectators who were not directly interested
10 the result, aud who could read the character
of men by witnessing their behavior, knew that
out Of the disorder would proceed calm do
liberation that would rebound to the interest
aud honor Of the State. They are therefore not
surprised. The Convention did credit 10 itself,
and conferred distinguished honor upon one
of Virginia. most gifted sons, when it nomiuat'
cd Col. F. w. Nj. HOLIDAY for Governor.
His competitors were all honorable, gallant and
able men, but among them all no one is more
honorable. more gallant or ADLER than Fred
erick's noble son, and Virginiaus will make il
their especial duty toelect him By a majority thai
will differ but little from unanimous vote
The convention may Well be congratulated upon
the happy and successful termination of its la
bors, and the State be felicitated upon having
its destiny entrusted to the hands of guardian
protector and defender SO competent and ct
icient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
The defslcalion in the Norfolk collcctorship

The defa|cation in the Norfolk collcctorship
during the time that Msssrs. Ayres aud
Chamberlain, et-baggers, we're Inspect.
ing the affairs Of that Office and report.
said, to thrty.odd thousand dollars. Car
pet.bagisin is one Of the most expensive
Injuries the country ever INDUCED 10, and the
greatest wonder about it is that though the
South has been aware Of that fact ever since
the war, The country at large is just beginning
to properly appreciate and correctly estimate
tie expense to which it has been subj eoted by
its especial pets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
From Washington.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE. |
WASHINGTON, Aug. lO.-The Cabinet, it is
understood, considered to day a brief of the
plan Of the Secretary of Wa, approved by the
General OF the Army, for raising the regular
army to $4,000 men.
1t is also understood to be 10 contemplation
to recommend the building OF ten gun boats
specially adapted to harbor defence against 10.
vasion and, also, for use 10 defenoo of Govern
ment property On tho water site against mobs,
&C.
In this connection it may be mentioned that
it has been suggested as permanent policy for
the Government to erect its buildings as far as
practical SO near to navigable waters as to ad :
nit of their protection from land forces by "a.
val vessels.
VIRGINIA NOTES.
A new postofice is to be established at
Beaver Dam Mills near Richmond, 10 a few
days.
Tue Virginia nominating convention excites
much interest to day for the first time. Now
there is some talk here among the radicals OF
an Independent ticket.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Heretofore the Departments have been de-
Ginning to allow papers filed by Office seekers to
be Withdrawn. This was designed to prevent
the same papers from being, in turn, presented
at every Department. 1t is now claimed that
decision of the Attorney General declares that
these papers belong to the parties filing them
and must be returned. and there are numbers
of applications for such return.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT. "A train which left
New York, yesterday evening, on the Long
Branch division of the New Jersey Central
Railroad, ran of the bridge over the Shrews
bury river near Ocean Point. A short rail on
the bridge worked loose. throwing the baggage
car and first passenger car from the track. The
thrown on the side into about three feet of va
ter Although many are seriously injured none
were killed. 1t is reported that about four hun.
dred persons were Injured. The train comprised
the engine aud tender and four passenger cars,
which were fairly we'll filled on leaving New
York and We're quite crowded before they left
Red Bank. Two of the cars were thrown down
the embankment, and the third fell plump into
the water. while the fourth became uncoupled
and remained standing on the track. The cause
of the accident was that the draw bridge was
uncouplcd, and the rails on the bridge did not
connect properly with those on the bank. After
the accident the lack of connection was very
apparent, the bridge being moved off the line
fully one foot. 1t is said that the bridge keeper
left the bridge 10 charge of two boys. The train
approached the bridge at full speed.
A meeting of anti administration republicans
held at Columbus, o., laet night, adopted reso.
lutions bitterly denounoing President Hayes for
his Southern policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10

The proceedings were suspended for half an
hour. The friends OF the candidates held con
fyrcnccs aud intense excitement prevailed.
Gen Terry was placed 10 nomination again.
Fourth balIot-Danie 1885, Malone 469, Hol.
dsy 355, Terry l03. Terry was again dropped.
A resolution was adopted requiring all noui-
nations to be made, the lowest candidate to
be dropped % each succeeding ballot and not
to be reDominated. Gen. Taialerro and Gen.
Fitz Lee were rcno!uina'ed; -Four ballots will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10

The proceedings Of the State Conservative
Convention have proved the correctness OF our
tally, and sustained our doubts concerning the
result. Gen. Malone went into the CONVEX.
ton with larger number Of delegates than any
one OF his competitors. but has come out "a
hDrse of another COLOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
News OF the Day.

10 the Georgia convention yesterday, upon
the reputation section, Governor jenkins
spoke 10 favor of RENTING the claims upon the
State to adjudication by the Supreme Court OF
the State: lie favored fair legal investigation
and judicial determination Of the rights Of al
legged bogus bondholders General Toombs
ohamploned reputation, saying that the State
was not bound for single dollar appropriated
under the recon5truction Government; that il
was an usurpat!on Of the bayonet, and the
world had notice that The actsofthe de facto off.
GERS were without the consent or authority Of
the people Of Georgia. The section declaring
the bonds illegal. null and void, and prohibiting
the Legislature from ever paying them directly
or indirectly Was adopted By cote Of lG6 to
Is. The proceeds Of the s,es Of State iail.
roads are TO be set apart to eXtinguish The 10
debtDess Of the State 90 their account. A sink
ing fund Of SlOO, 900 per aunum to purchase
bords eli the State tor the purpose Of retiring
them is established.
At meeting Of the English speaking secoa
Of tie workiugmcn's party, held 10 rhi!alrI
phia last night, the statement was male that !.
secret convention Of delegates from the labor
organizations throughout the country would be
held there on Saturday, and that The CONVEX
ton would represent thousands ct Workiugmeu
II would appear from remarks made at iii.
meeting last light that committee has Leea al
work some time comforting with labor uNi1n.
throughout the country aud receiving resp2us4,
from various sections. particularly tho Goa.
reglO0y.
The New York Tribune, in its issue Of Wet
neslay, says that there has been heavy DE-
cline 10 the prices of all grades Of sugar 10 lho
laat two months. with no immediate prospset
Of an advance. ln conversation yesterday with
a member OF leading firm ia the sugar ira l..
a Tribune reporter was informed that the DE-,
cline was due to several cauaes, but principally
to an overstocking Of the market to the amoun.
OF over forty per cent. 10 excess OF last year,
The Indications now are that the returns Of
the vote cast in West Virginia Oh ihe capMs
question % Tuesday, 10 point has rc
ceived a majority. and therefore second cleo
ton will have to take place 10 Oetober, ISIS.
which is the date Of the next general election IL
West Virginia The competing points vi! b.
Carksburg and Charleston.
a dispatch from Austin, 1ey., says Us. MAJ
shall Parnell was shot twice by Frank Hrtoa
and probably fatally wounded The account.
ofthe affair are conflicting, 1t i3 kn0wn that
the two gentlemen belong to opposing tae:o.:.
in the republican party and hsvo had diltorance.
as to the distribution of the federal patronage in
the South.
A coach, filled with passengers, jumped the
track end went over An embsnkncnt i fee
high, On the St. Joseph's and Wabash Railroad,
yesterday. Twenty-Five persons were wounded
and several Of them, it is believed, fatally.
Rev. w. II. Clark. rector Of st. PauVs (Epi:.N
Church, Augusta, Ga, died sudd emily this morn
ing OF paralysis while st the bedside OF sick
person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
power Of the Union soldiers in any Northern

power Of the Union soldiers in any Northern
State.
Sound currency, based on coin and redeem.
able 10 coin is essential 10 the prosperity of the
people. Its attainment would impart conf
deDce to capital. secure remunerati7e emplov.
ment t, labor, decrease expenses of living, re-.
move stagnation from trade and greatly promote
the development of commerce, 10 which Maine
is SO deeply interested. We, therefore, demand
that in The resumption Of specie payment The
promise of the National Government be kent
in an honest, straightforward manner, and that
no backward or sideway step be taken,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10

Searching will discover all things; anil -
discover as we'll as remove impurities Of Inc
blood, the best blood searoher is Dr.. buI'
Blood Mixture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10

A meeting of anti. administration republicans
held at Columbus, o., laet night, adopted reso.
lvtions bitterly denouncing President Hayes for
his Southern policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-14

After the usual explanation to a Freshman
Class in regard to laws and customs of the col
Iere by a class officer, when opportunity was
man raised his hand, and in a voice full of!
anxiety asked, Professor, what time do wei
have breakfast ?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-14
WHOLE NO. 1000.
aumtstit prOSutt.

SPENCER PLANTATION.
NEW CROP OF SUGAR NOW COMING
~ Ia and for sale by
mhlO aRkEN. MAcFARLANE q Co. Arr,..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-14

4 three-years-old little girl. ct Rochester,
n. Y, was taught to conclude the evening
prayer, during the temporary absence of her
father, with, Z" and please watch over my papa. -
1t sounded very sweet, but the mothers amuse-
ment may be imagined when she added And
you'd better keep an eye on mamma, too!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-14

There had been o discussion about the cost
of a dress, she was wrathy. "Its all very
we'll" she pouted, &. for you to expect q woman
TO be an angel but I'd have you to know sir,
that | wouldn't even be an angel, unless my
wings could be cut goring. There. now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-14

70 Advertisers rsstdinE In the Eastern Cuitsd stst.s cen
|pay nor their cards ~ cucioslnr Gresuhscts 20 uutsd STATES
|fusta - stamps fr sach amoaut ~ they Wish % pay anf thGlT
cards sIii ~ inserted a. pr above tsbis. hr ne TINE paid fr.
~ business Cards, When raNrAfp ron a NnAa, Are
allowed . discoont from these rstrs, which are fr transient
Advertisements when paid o. charges qusrsFiy.
Singis copAcs cf the ArvHnrtsER. TEA CSnts when eharrrd
|Fnesn Cents ~ me dcurn. Oos Ddlar.