davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28
HAY.

HAY.
There Is "a lair demand .or strictly
choice hay at quotations. Receipts are
very light and the stock on the market
small. Prices are steady at prices below.
Sales noted were | car strictly choice,
Sl2 80; 50 bales, choice Timothy, Sl2,
car choice Timothy, Sl2; l car strictly
choice, So 80; car Gilt Edge, Sl3.
CORN.
The market for corn is flat and trans
actions few. The supply on the markets.
large, and receipts liberal. Prices are
steady at i2@i3c. in bulk. Sales re-
ported were car white in sack, 49c; /
car white in bulk, 43; car mixed in
bulk, 4lc.
OATS.
There Is a fair demand for oats. Re-
ceipts are light and taken on arrival.
Prices are steady at 2G@21c. Sales noted
were | car mixed in bulk, 2Gc; car
choice mixed in sacks, Bic; car in bulk,
2jlc.
MEAL.
There Is no improvement in the.markel
for meal. The supply is tair and the
demand light City Is quiet at 81 $50
2 40, and country at 81 l5@2 20. Sales
were 200 bbls. City, 81 3jC92 40; 80 bbls
country, g 20,
BRAN.
The stock Of bran on the market Is
large, aud receipts liberal. Prices are
steady at quotations. We report sales
of car in sacks, $50; care in sacks,
$40; % sacks, $40; 80 sacks, $40.
POTATOES.
Receipts of potatoes tor the last few
days have been light, and the stock on
the market is small. The demand for
good potatoes is fair, and prices steady nj
81 2j(9I 80 per bbl., and 35@45c pei
buShcl.
Bu TIER.
Strictly choice butter is still scarce
The demand is urgent, and prices stead.
at lGl1lSc. Common and low grade i
in good stock and dull. Sales noted wer'
) | Tub medium, lac; tub choice, lSc; !;
pals Southern Illinois, l0Glic; lG pack
ages northern diary, l6@lSc.
> EGGS.
Fresh eggs nsmall boxes are scare
and in demand at l12c. higher, and all al
taken on arrival. Old and straw staine
y are hard to dispose of at any price. W
y, quote sales of $50 dozen, lie; 50 dozeI
i Zoe.
POULTRY.
Chickens are IN good supply and ia
demand at quotations. Receipts al
liberal. Sales noted were ! coop oil
hens, s. 80; 3 coops old hens. So SO;
coops young chickens, 81 25@l 20.
PROVISIONS.
Sales provisions were 1000 lbs. Gle
sides, SIC; ? tierces sugar cured ham
lie.
LARD.
Sales lard were ten tierces kettle re
dered, 9lc; 90 kegs, do lOc.
!, FRUIT.
The market is overstocked with {
,. kinds of fruit, and it is impossible to sta
q prices. Peaches are selling all the WI
r. from 10 to SOC per box ; pears, 20 to 81
J., grapes, case per h., and apples, from
to SOC per bushel, according to qualit.
q VEGETABLES.
:. Vegetables are abundant and chea
70 Tomatoes are worth 40@50c. per bush
,r cabbage So 5O64 50 per 100, and
n Others in proportion.
lie SALT.
II Sales salt were 500 bbls Ohio riv
At 81 80.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28

Best brands OF hams at the New ! ork
Store for l2le per ID. and each ham war.
raHted. 5t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28

let us have Mr.. II. II, tandee sue
coed the lameutcd Mr. Stafford in the
hoard Of education.
, .,... ,,,,.t,,. teon in
Nj ~ - ', .'' " " ,mo..,.s vi.i,ino
r,la,iyct, returned TO Cairo yesterday
afternoon
,r,.,,.,.. rc,,,,vc,.,l, is begin.
.,,,,, 80 ,rar,,, nm and tine several candi.
,,',,,5 y, oro ..,o,t,n,, in thcir work when
ever occasion offers.
... ..,,.,, loo, t,do,os has
i''p"'' '',.'' w., .u'ora., three
o'e'' d. ,o'.-..l,,,,, ,,.inn, for tha bIo
VI ''', r,' ' r. - ,ai.. ,,occ there to
, ",,
,..,.rau. ,o,c IN flo
-IheT' u '''-' ",
sidewalk al 'he corner " '.'.'' ,. ..',,1
and ONO le'te' all" "'''''' :. - '''',,..
after Will be thc cause vi " ""''''
against the ety.
-Gcntle Gcrould returned home from
his eastern tour yesterday lie mas ,uI>
fcred nearly all Of the Tune curing HIS
VIZ, from chil- and fever, and has came
back 20 yet well.
,,.-,,,,l,oo,, r,u,i hall Given to
..,t.i,..ro n Hodcc.. mark to,
,ou nri.a q ,oroo marty Of Young ladies'
a, 49,, ,cotla,ocn Of mi. city VIII attend.
Thor, on,icina-c a merry time.
49,, ,., ,.,hfn.
our i'''I"o''' , Wv, ra..,,Io in ro-
II GOV i a. = "..',,l',... ,.,,orl.s con-
i'tl"'s ~ ~, d., 49,, l,,,., see,,,ot
....,..t ,.,,.,,,r u,url.
,.... ,,.,.,.. ,.,,rr.
All Wv "''''' e.,
'I ON" '''''' nm. ,,r.,
baby ana tI''h 1t = '''', - ''..'' ....,-,n,,
syrup proves rs "o''' - , ,.n' o
! the di,e"'e' p'''' - 0'''''
a special tram VIII '"'' '''' '''" ~ "
gau@" aHpo' Vl',' '"0' 'l'''r' 90 aar,'
after st v q" " ,U '. I'm ,, .,t,n5 III,
convey '''- "'' ,''. n.',,,..., ,.,.. # faro
sac VI 10 W. ''' ~
1t is aid that the Monte anu ZINC
railroad company has cohcI"u'' 10 'N.
tend their road from 'olu'"'"'' '''''
I"cfy ~ 1'' -, y, , 500 ,. ou .qrl,
eN'eiIs''' W - '''
""!' ,,o.,., .or, fro,
-" ' ". t.,a, nnio,.Tso Stain,
'l'c I,''' I've C,i.ai :, dor mr. t,yo
lh"V ne WIZ y. =" - ,ro C,orol
.c.,,, poloo,n,r on Sunday morMnu an,
.o,',,,,
.,...o,o = a r,,,.r -,
Nv WV 80. ,.,s;ross ,h,, nm,
20" uo', " ''-'' ,,no ,.;r,, r., ,outl
o'ler r''hO'''u,,'0 -, ~ .H,..,.r,or,.:.., 100,
erh l"'llo'S' AZ, Wv -. ha,,,o # IN,
fanny Wv 'oa
~, ,ro frJoh,od to ,bc managers c
" " , 49,, n;r association for com
Wv ,r.andod us This associat!o
.,,.,,,Ii+s fair ON Septcmbcr q, ?,
". ,.,',5- # promises 70 ie the mo,
-,ooos.,n, cyhib ton ever held in Padr
o,n
r ,,.,,,,,, or,co,l Ia. spcl the cit
,,r ton ,bonss nd dollars. jim startc
,.,,.,, o,a ,ight rncpu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28
rArE WoNM REMONHN NINE.

Head andali complete IN Two nOuf. 20
Zee M ne. passes. seat, Pin ana stomach
worms remdul by Or, kuu@el. 20 North
Ninth street. Advice free. 40 Zee unih
head ami ali passes IN one, aud alive. Dr.
Kuukel j, the only successful hyslcian ~
,hia country Tor the Tcmoyu. Of 'orn-, ana
nls Worm syrupi- p'a'Int and safe lor
,hil hen or grown person. send Tor r'.-
GUAR. tr ask for Is bottle 81 hmhrr.
Worm syrup. Price one dollar per boN.
,,,i il Of vol. du.t.,lt Ue}cr iall'.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28
RnatOn Hmttnr.

Just receiving a choice lot OF butter,
be3tin the market at New York store. 81
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28
Coffee.

Fresh Robust in; and 4! lbs. for
81 at the New YORK STORE.
II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28

~ 4. WHEELOCK & co..
II General Forwarding ana Commission
merchants, and dealers ia al kinda Il Fruit and
produce. ~ Ohi0 Lcves IOus!gumuAl- Ole
'trd. Stencils furnished on application.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28
Commissions Merchants.

nlNkLE h THISTLEWOOD-
III Cotton and Tobacco Factors ami pro-
rTiotor3 Of the farmers' Tobacco Warehouse,
10 a N Commercial Avenue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28

VI. j. HOWLEY --Real Estate Agent, Buys
and sells real estate, collects rents, pays iax'@
lOr n0n-rrsidents etc. Commercial avenue, be
t.yecn Ninth und Tenth stTccts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28
r.. r Nunkei,s aI,,er wine OF iron

E,F. HunkePs Ritter win" OF iron
mas never been known % IAN IN the cure o.
v weakness, attended with symptoms indi--
uostlon 10 exertiOn, loss Of memory, il!l-
Guilty 0fbreathing, general thnes-, horror
of disease, weaK. nervous tremnhnE, dfeHd'
tul horror Of death, night sWeais, colo itel
,yeakpe-s. dimncs- OF vision, laAguor, hul
,cIsal lassitude Oh the MUSCULAR System.
.nOrmou, appetite with dyspeplIc ~.
ZEN. hot hands, flushing OF the BODY, df!.
nee, of the skin, palhd countenhLce ana
,ruptions on the face, purifying Tue blood
pain in the back, heaylEe-' OF inc cyt4dr,
frequent black spots LyiDg before me eyes
Nlh temporary suiusl1n AMI loss oir!ght'
,gant OF attention, etc. these symptom"
All arse from q weakness. and 70 remedy
nat use E. +. KunRcns Bitter Wine o!
ron. It never iaiis. thousands are no"
enoylue health HhO have used It. Get
lhe genuine. SOLD only in ~ bottles. Take
only r.. h. KunseFs.
AK for kmkers Bitter Wine Of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic Ia. been 20 thor
,uglly L. sted ~ al rlat-oro! the conlnu'
City tlatItis now dscMgii ma lch-able
d. Il Ionic Iurdic.no. II 'p-is bat uli.e,
.urlilSs the blood and gives tone 10 the
s,Omach. r,nolat"s Me .y@'on amt pro.
longs life.
I1uly ak taaIof this valuable tonic.
Price IL per JDtte. H., /. huutcn sC.r
proprietor, 30. ~ North Nlhii street, BE-
low vine, Philadelphia, Pc Al for Kun
rep. Bitter Wine 81 Iron. and take 10
n.ner. A photograph oi the proprietor Oh
zach wrapper; IN Cthnr- ate counterfeit
Bow,r.' Of coUuicTiC.ls. DO not let Your
Druggist eel you any but hunkci-, which
!, put up Only a. abpEe represented. YOU
AN rft -. lottlvs for five COLLAR. III /
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28

White sugar at New l0Ik store, :! lo''
for II. Families buying IN large guam
titles will be sold lower. 't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28
CITY NEWS.
Farm I0r safe.

TUESDAY, August -, ISL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28
CInthine nnG Merchant IniI1rInE.

WILLIAM NiSIEE-SiXtG street hstEver
gomnercislaven aud Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28
tteniEstnte Agencies.

JOHN ANTRIM Merchant Tailor and deal
In Ready Made Clothing. - Ohio loYee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28

CAmo, August 9th, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28

There Is a fair demand for oats. Re-
ceipts are light and taken on arrival.
Prices are steady at 2G@27c. Sales noted
were l car mixed in bulk, 2Gc; ! car
choice mixed in sacks, Bic; car in bulk,
2jIc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-28

UUITy OIUItltHIH 5i gVT'0'''' " = - - .
az disease. weak. nervous trembling. dread
mi horror Of death, night sweats, cold feet
.,n,Ena.s fitnucr- OF vision, ldlguOr, llui
, 1877-06-15

A New York exchange has the fol-
lowing: 1t appears that the product
of lumber of the Northwest for one
year is 2,2OO,OOO,OOO feet, a quantity
of shingles equal to 25O,0O0,O00 feet
of lumber, and off we add the pine
timber used in home consumption
and exported, the whole product will
amount to some 2,60O,0O0,0OO feet,
enough to girdle the globe twenty
times over with boards foot wide,
all drawn annually from the lower
peninsula, the section of the timber
supply of the Northwest with which
our lumbermen have to compete in
the Eastern markets." The result
of this industrious destruction is
that mills are dropping out here
and there, and that all mills have
reached the limit of production, that
in five years places which are now of
considerable value twill have no pre-
tentions to Importance as numbering
districts, and that in the last three
years more than one-fourth of the
estimated standing pine of the lower
peninsula of Michigan has been con-
sumed. Presently the question
which far-seeing men are already
considering will force itself upon
everybody's attention: Where are
the supplies of lumber to be found?"
In Western Washington Territory
and Oregon, where grow millions of
feet to the acre.
, 1877-06-15
NOTICE..

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
OLYMPIA, Washington TerritOrx,
April IS, ls77.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
~ at this office by William Meehan Of San
Juan County. W. T., against John IIallaur. for
abandoning his Homestead, Entry No. 24s2,
dated March 4, 1876, upon the lots land 2, and
south half of northeast quarter of Section No.
in Township No. 81 north of Range No.
west, willamette meridian, in San Juan
County, Washington Territory, with a view
to the cancellation Of said entry; the said par
ties are hereby summoned to Rppear at this
Office on the 18th day Of July. IS77at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, TO respond and furnish testimony con-
cerniug said alleged abandonment.
J. G. BROWN, Register.
ROBERT q. STUART, Receiver.
And II 'anpearing by naidavit. filed in this
case, that the said John lIallaur has left this
Territory. IL Is ordered that service Of this
no. ice hsi made by publication in the PUGET
SOUND WEEKLY ARGUS, q paper published in
jefferson County, W. T., for n period Of nine
weeks prior to the dav Of fhearing.
j. T. BROWN, Register.
Ic-9w ROBERT u. STU ART, Receiver
, 1877-06-15
HoNn1.

Pitchers CnatOria is a complete substitute
for Castor Oil, and il rs pleasant to take ns
honey. 1t is particularly adapted to reeth-
ing and irritable children. 1t destroys worms,
assimilates the food, regulates the stomach,
and cures wind collie. Few remedies are as
eiiicacious for ieverishness, Group. worms and
whOOping-cough. Casforia is a scientific and
purely vegetable preparation. more effective
than Castor Oil, and neither gags nor gTipes.
Prepared by Messrs. J. b. ROSE 4 Co., 46 Dey
treet, New York ON the recipe Of Ssmu
Pitcher, NJ. D., Of BarnstAble, EIss.
, 1877-06-15


The other for Horses md Ani,naI..
Ihese Liniments are simply the wonder of
the world. Their effects are little less than
marvelous
The White LIniment Is for the humnn
family. 1t will drive Rheumatism. scjatica
and Neuralgia from the system: cures Lum-
pago, Chillblains, Lockjaw, Palsy, Itch. and
most cutaneous eruptions; it extracts frost
from frozen hands and feet, and the poIson of
Oltes and stings of venomous reptiles: IL sul,-
dues swellings, and allevIates pain of every
kind. When sprains or bruises occur, II is the
most potent remedy ever discovered TO benI
the injured parts. The Centaur Liniment is
used with great efficacy for sore throat, tooth
ache, caked breasts, earache and weak back.
The following is but u sample OF numerous
testimonials:
a, Indiana Hone, ,Jeff. Co.. Ind, Nav 2s, 1873.
i think 1t my duty to inform YOU that
nave suffered much with swollen feet nnd
cords. few bottles Of CentRur Liniment has
zone zone me work for me- | have not been frre
rom these sWellings In eight years. Now am
perfectly well. The Liniment ought TO be an
pneu warm BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof is in the trial. 1t is reliable, it is
handy, it scheap, and every family should
have the White Centaur Liniment.
The Yellow CentRur LinI nent IA adapted
TO the tough muscles, cords and flesh of horses
and animals. 1t has performed more wonder
ful cures, in three years, OF SPAWN, strain,
Windgalls, scratches, sweeny, and general
hmeness, than all other reuedies in existence.
Read what the great expressmen say of it:
New York. January, 1874.
EVERY owner Of horses should give the
CentAur Liniment trial. We consider it the
Oest article ever used in our stables
n. MAkSH, Supt. Adams EN- Stables, NY
n; PULTZ, Supt. U s. Ex. Stables, NY
"ALB'T $. OLlN, Supt.NHt. Ex. Stables, NY"
The best patrons Of this Liniment are Far
riers and Veterinary surgeans, who are con-
tinually using some linimcnt II heals gals,
wounds and poll evil, removes swellings, and
is worth millions of dollars annually to far
mers, iverymen, stock growers, sheep-raisers
and those having horses or cattle.
What flrrIer cannot do for t2O the Ceutaur
Liniment viii do at a trIfiing cost.
These Lintments are sold by all dealers
throughout the country. They are warranted
Dy the proprietors, and bottle will be given
to any farrier or physician who desires to test
them.
Laboratory of J. B. Ross & Co.,
46 DEY ST., New York.
, 1877-06-15
SUMMONS.

In the District Court for the Third judicial
District Of the Territory Of Washington
holding terms at Port Townsend. for the
counties Of Jefferson, Clalam, Island, What
com and San Juan.
GEORGE BARTHRoP and EMMA E. BAR
THRoP, his wife, Plaintiffs. VS.. SELUCIUS & AR
FIELDF AMI SARAH K. GARFIELDE, his wife,
Defendants.
the Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Washington, holding terms at Port Town
send fer the Counties of Jefferson, Clalam.
Island, Whatcom and san Juan, and COM
plaint fled in the County Of Jefferson, i'm
the Clerks office Of said District Court.
To seIueIus GarReIde aud sarah Z. Gar-
lelde, de1eudantst
In the name Of the United States OF Amer
Ica. you and each of you aIe hereby required
TO appear in an action brought aSains, yoT
by the above-named plaintiffs i'm the District
Court of the Third Judicial District Of>the
Territory of Washington, holding terms at
Port Townsend, in Jefferson County, Tor the
counties Of Jefferson, Clalam, Island, VIII at
com and San Juan I'm said Territory, and to
answer the complaint filed therein within
twenty days exclusive of the day of service
after the service ON you of this summons II
served within this county; or, II served out
of this county, but within the Third Judicial
District, within thirty days; or, II served out
OF said District, then within sixty days-Or
Judgment, by default, will be taken against
] you according to the prayer OF said complaint
The said action IL brought to recover OF you
jointly and severally, a Judgment for sl42, h
1 legal interest from date. Delng the balance due
/ from you to plaintiffs for the rent of a certain
| house and premises in Port Townsend, W. T.,
from July |, 1874 TO April 8, 1871, and the costs
| of This action. Also, for Judgment that the
4 separate property of defendant sarah r. Gar
! ielde, be charged with the payment Of such
] Judgment. And you are hereby notified
4 that II you fail to appear and answer said COM
plant rs above required. the plaintiffs will ap-
ply to the Court for relief therein demanded,
! all OF which will more fully appear by refer
ence to the complaint, trne and certified
I copy of which complaint is attached to and
/ Accompan les this summons.
Witness the Hon. j. Il. LFwIs, Judge
- OF said District Court, and the seal
/ ! SEAL. Of said COurI, this 10th day of April,
] - A. ID. 1871.
JAMES sEAVEY, Clerk.
/ ID, W. SMITH, Atty for plaintiffs. 10
, 1877-06-15
JAMES c. SWAN,

Attorney at Law, Proctor in Admiralty
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Special attention paid TO noting and extend
ing Marine Protests; preparing reports Of
Marine Surveys, general average HCcOunts
and all other matters connected with Marine
Insurance and maritime affairs. VIII also
make a snecinlty Of attending to business con
nected with the Probate Court.
, 1877-06-15

HARD WORK. Men who use their
muscles imagine that men ~uo de-
pend upon their brain are strangers
70 hard work. Never was greater
mistake made. Every successful
merchant does more real hard work
in the first ten years of his business
career than 4 farmer or blacksmith
ever dreamed of.
, 1877-06-15
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
THE TOURIST IN EUROPE.

On the 18th l started for Edln'
burgh, but stopped off at Melrose.
III thou woulds't see Melrose Alright,
Go visit it by pale moonlight. "
We went by the Midland railway,
which has running on one OF its trains
two Pullman palacecars. The Eng
lisb cars are divided into three COM
nartments, each holding six persons,
and they look like Concord coaches
There was a great deal of curiosity
manifested by the noble Britions to
see the blasted car VIC were in, but
thew do not take kindly to them, pre-
ferring their own old-fashioned and
inconvenient ones that are at least
so wears behind ours. Among other
travelling companions was a rather
fine looking old Scotchman. At
first l could not make up my mind
whether it was the Duke of Argyle
or the representative of the noble
House of Bacelsgh, SO reticent and
lordly was his style. / finally spoke
to him and some time after invited
him to take a smoke. While in the
smoking department and after vari-
Gus talks remarked there were two
people 1 would like to see very much
before departing hence - one was
Thomas Carlyle and the other was
Herbert Spencer. He said, "Ah,
Thomas Carlyle was very great man,
but 1 think | never heard of Spen-
cer." Jerusalem And this was
the man 1 had mistaken for a
Duke 1t was a Scotchman who
was going to Water cure at Mel
rose, and he occupied himself in
reading "Barton's Experiment" by
the author of Helen's Babies
We visited Melrose Abbey and
Dryburgh Abbey, having stayed over
there a day. They are noble ruins.
Also Abbottsford, which is only three
miles from Melrose and eight miles
from Dryburgh. Sir Walter is buried
At the latter place. Abbottsford is a
costly and noble structure, with the
most lovely view of the Tweed from
his dining hall. We saw all his pic
lures, books, armor and various rel
les that he had such q passion for
gathering. Price, shilling each.
And this leads me to remark that
here never was such a land of beg
zars, that / have been in before, as
his England. Every man and wo-
nan that you look at expects some
hing. You first pay to go into
,bese places and then you are ex
oected to pay the guide; you pay
.he cabman his regular fee and then
rou are expected to fee him; to fee
he man that opens the door Ia vol
lnteer) to let you out; Zee the man
a fact who hands you programme
It the theatre; and pay the man who
how the way to the water closets at
he railroad stations-they don't have
my on the trains
But enough. l have no time to
write of Edinburgh. We here, had
! jolly time, never had better; the
people are polite, the hotels very
air and the eating first-class.
write this in the hotel drawing
'oom looking out upon Princess (the.
ashionable) stroll. In my eyes Wis
on are the colums oi Wellington,
he beautiful monument to Sir Wal
er and Edinburgh castle that crowns
, 1877-06-15

The "Tribune's" Washington spe-
cial of the 29th ult. says: The Pres
ident is pleased with Morton's letter
1t was a fact to have undertaken the
support Of Packardo with the army
would have been futile and the re-
suit disastrous. At the same time
the President did not agree with
Morton as to the position and pur-
poses of the Southern people. He
did not share Morton's distrust Of
Southern leaders, but the President
declared that whatever may happen
in the South now, the Republican
party can not be held responsible for
it. The South is in the hands of the
Democrats, and that party alone
must be held responsible for the con-
duct of public affairs. The Presi-
dent says be had always been Re-
publican, aud is now, and that the
Republican party WAS never more
necessary to the nation that it is to
day. The party, the President said
was good enough for him, and he in
tended to stand by it. The language
Of the President showed very clearly
that be did not favor new party or.
ganization as such, and he would
not be likely to give any such mo t.
ment his aid.
, 1877-06-15
I
II1nrmuur.

One Kind for the Human Family.
The other for Horses md Ani,nnIa,
, 1877-06-15

Kars is completely invested.
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
THE RIFLEMEN AT WEST POINT.

AN EXCURSION UP THE HUDsOS--THE VISITING
TEAMS ENJOYING THEMSELVES.
The National Rife Association yesterday gave the
members aud friends OF the members OF the visiting
rio teams excursion up the Hudson on theQuar.
antnc steamboat Nelson J. Hopkins as far as West
Point Tho word was to go sharp from the pier foot
OF West street at ten O'clock but after
waiting half hour tor Mr. Miner Of
The Irish team, the order given 10 cast
on While passing the pier al Thirty.iourth street
however,, one VI The LADIES' Oh board the Hopkins
noticeu Sir Miner waving his handkerchief He had
evdcntv mistaken the direction, and had stopped at
twenty fourth, us tho Invitation called for. On the
boat were Judge Stanton, Captain W. H. Mcintyre
General Shaer, General Wyle General McComb OF
the California team Colonel Bodinc Colonel WinRatc
Cooncs scott and Sandford, Mr. DAVID w. Juud
q. 5. Schermerhorn, Captain Casoy Jackson
and Hyde, of the American team: Rcnaud
Buckley and Glynn, of the Crescent CIV
team Deputy Collector Lydcckcr, Colonel Bird of The
United States Army and cx-Secrctary o the Treasury
McCulloch and family. stop was madc Ut PccksKiil
In the hopo OF taking on board Mr. Husted
was missivo at the dock winch said Mr. uusted
was In Now York. The Hopkins then headed
Tor West Point, where the fortincatons were visited
and review OF tho cadets was witnessed. Tho ,plen.
ton was to have grand reception, but General Scho
field was absent Adjutant General Neil. however did
the hoDors IN tho absence OF General SchDleld ana
battalion drill ordered for the benefit OF the visit
Mr. Armitagc and wife ana Colonel Fulton leave for
Wcat Point this morning Tor tour through tho west
srn part Of The state and Canada.