davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
Fseazgars NJ,
sFae stAhnns. tT0iesraph sta,,et,s
c0SSgt1loS8..


CONNECTIONS
4 Al sGn1iy City With ffignajs cns sal s{f.a
taty aAa i'aofnc ard SUNK @fty aud 81 tal ItEils
reHds.
ls1ssengef train s.Stngesst oopnectsbt Dasls
Janetlan wlia brageh tfatps arriving II r@ff.
iansY4if ~ l1ie r {,. Agd them eupuecfgna sifti
il'4@aFtNs ! sisGes Tor Virginia. Eden, iAiryice,
tlsieltt 6ntenA AaTftsfutg. FlaRGg.4u. Linwood,
ti'.1a L .s4-i- Siufx FEllr RDd sli oirts an t1s
" SUNK hlNnrt arsl3lron eaYing Portland ellie
AZ ~ z M, c9hnects at payi5 J4ncG -4s-s.l el4
trNiN gpipG Mess,
S AtkiS Pom, wstA stages fpr .le8. S,b
ALL liL44iEEazsi u /
AZ NernsJliQn WITH stages for Lodi, gge
5At, Turner, bipomlngd ie md ilnlay
y ~ king WITH stages for = Inirts
y AtasYyille with stages for st, Helona
- ianktop With stages for al {slilis Li
rqntiisfn and western llakoia, and North Mebfas..
KS and dnging thc season OF navigation wlth
atifsaafi River Transportation Companies iue
@ steamers lur Randsli. Brule. Pierre, snlis,
Rice, Bismarck. slryiliann, nerthalh, Epiota,
arru aud Benton. eenneettBgSst Pierre WITH
transportation Wagons Tor be Back Hills,
This is the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills
2 Y. nyHRfcRsoS Gsa I Sagsrinittd,
.59fhf.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
Proposals wanted.

aa u
efFitf DF U. =. INDIAN AGE&C1I1
YAEsTos AGENCY, IL. 4. i
January iaih. 1877 /
e, FArED Ppar,0s AtS Win rn,y of ,,i.a,s
- y.rti.e,nent arIach,a IL hi ~. ,rcst,.d .tn,s
of.trr Inttl .Ijinf4day E.brIiarv fst H. -, 70
nj nr,Tn inv 6fty,y 4, 4,bs n VI ~ ,a,
AGENCY b. r. OF the f,,l3oyytnt, articles drgtxrry
10 h ii3lltf MINI, tsn ,ii, lay IN, II
of q he, G nj iart hY ihe slet,artlnent va.
y .f.os wrought bttt- ts il5.h Il
d,,z bfooTfs
\ bits I nl i.ia e15.it ei
7totfs bran
5aeach assorted arr Va. a bolts n * IL * 3 txut
az IL uxts
lihs cariiare rtye;s lat headed aSl3 4 is1.
Ton B,osebitTg eosl
4 easas,Sashrie sEe}tea corn IN 3attnte-
i bex siar candl.s
2Qo y castings
/ aet himef chtset4 of ie:crs, stnel sne,te, ron
ialning he following 49, 81 =, lizi
Slt4la&
Z oz door locks
auZ Il in .sIlii. afca Il IA
lt-sa II .nd common t,inc tioofine
j gram ssedrFff II 81 agliiy 81
!, oz Sz- ,.yr q ca II 80, / ,fr,,.
shoes lest quality
tattows. doHbte
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
ch;ca 70, St. Paul & Minneapolis Line

tfe saortssi Inns betweet Chicago ana all
points In Northern WISCONSIN, and Minnesola. a.
aftioF Madison, 81. l'alt!, Minneapolis, pulagh
anh all points Ia ne Gteai NorlhMest. .lts
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
A Cure for rc-ti,roat---Possibiy for
Diphtheria.

A friend informs Us that DIR. Yancey, a
former well know physician Of this
county, used with great success the follow
ing simple and ready remedy. Take a
strip Of black silk. not less than two In
ches wide. saturate 1t thoroughly with
spirits OF camphor, sprinkle few drops o.
spirits Of turpentine on the cloth, and
attach il as baDdage around the neck.
Renew the saturation occasionally.
For sore-throat, the remedy was said 10
I've unfailing; and In certain conditions OF
diphtheria. might 10 Of great service.
We repeat \ remedy for ear ache we
gave two or three years ago, and which
has proved Of great benefit; enclose small
quantity ofground black pepper in very
small bag; saiurate the bag in sweet oil,
and insertit in the affected ear. Relief
will follow IN few minutes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
MURDER WILL orr.

a few years ago august Flower" was
discover 10 be certain cure for Dyspepsia
aud Liver Complaint. few thin Dys-
peptics made known to their friends how
easily and quickly they lad been cured
by liz use. The great merits Of GREEN's
AUGUST FLOWER became ipralded
through the country by one sufferer to
anotlirr, until. without advertising. its
sale has became immense. Druggists in
EVERY TOWN IN the United States are
selling il. No persons suffering with
Sonr Stomach. Sick Headache, CostIve
ness. palpiIaiion oftbe Heart. Indigestion,
low spirits, etc; can take three doses with
out relief. Go 10 your Druggist Dr. o.
Hooker. and geta bottle for 20 cents and
try II. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Also for sale by Stephen a. While,
Mcbanesvllle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

The county along the Orange and Per-
son county line Is receiving lis full share
81 this fearful scourge. We regret 10
learn that the widow Of the late Guil.ord
Laws lost two little ones last week, aud
that Ms. Laws herselfis very III. Mr..
Isaac Laws Of the Same neighborlood
lost child, and oilirrs are sick.
The Men North State mentions cases OF
peculiar bitterness Is occurring Ia Ala
nance County. Ole lady Is reported to
have prepared for burial wilhlr short
tune nine children, i've u them ofoue
family.
We hear little Of the scourge IN Orange,
Il having disappeared almost entirely from,
our borders. The few cases near Cedar
Grove were oil Of mild type aud none
proved falai'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
INFERIOR COURTS.

A correspondent asks the following
questions IN regard to Inferior Courts.
| Cana party wishing an appeal to thu
Superior Court from The decision ofthe
Inferior Courr do 50 without giving nj.
diiicnal security for costs
Will 1t not cost two thousand dollars to
hold four terms of the Court?
If.he Magistrates after having estab-
lished the Courts. determine TO abolish
them, will cases on the Inferior Court
docket be abated or owhat Court will
they be transferred
In answer to the first question, lie
answer ID found In tbeAct ratified March
18th 1877. All Act supplemental To an Act
10 establish Courts ihferiorto the Supreme
Court, IN whichii il set forth, thai nothing
contained ID that Act shall be SO construed
as to deprive any defendant in such
Court from the right To an appeal to the
Superior Court and toatrial dc moro in
the Superior Court, upon ming a satisfac-
tory Joadf for costs and .jditfees.
In answer % tile second question, the
communication from Faii Play In last
issue, makes the most liberal outside es,
Inmates of expenses; and that Is based
upon the superstition ola Court holding
the full six days Of the term; whereas. IL II
unlikely that any term will be held for \
longer period than three days. 81
Andin reply to the third question,
Section 8 of The Act establishing the In-
ferior Courts, provides, that upon the dis
continuance of the Cour, by the decision
ofthe Magistrates, then all causes and
matters depending, shall he transferred
to the Superior Court, 10 he therein pro-
ceeded In and tried as IL the same had been
therein docketed upon appeals from Courts
of justices Of the peace.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
HiIlsboro holds her own.

During the brilliant but superficial prospe-
riiy Of other places Of rapid growth, the off.
spring ofspeculations. llillsboro has quietly
settled down TO solid and substantial opera
tions. She hollis her own like few places
in this commonwealth. She can say. she
stands where she did one HUNDRED and
twenty four years ago
We must now all pull together, take the
tide that is coming III at its food. aud come
to the top.
Like an avalanche. the fall trade struck
US thirty days ago. Unprecedented crops
all over the country; several years Of mer.
camille economy and close sailing the set
Element Of the Southern troubles; gold at
par--ull combiped--have produced the
present food in business. In the means
while. thousands Of factories North. cboked
with surplus stock. and unable to borrow
more money, are unloading At ruinous Iri>
ces for cash, making frightfal sacrifices to
raise mesus to avert Impending ruin. Hav-
ing little money and some brains to 60 into
The market 10 buy these goods, enables Us
10 ,Inote prices tina. smash competition into
dust.
We want to see. as usual, the surround
ing counties in to examine our stock. Il ia
y fact conceded BY all. that lIillsboro, since
the war has been one Of the best markets in
The state to buy goods.
We HAVE THEN.
&. NJ. PARKS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

We noticed briefly last week iheRd.
announcing the forthcoming rc-"penIng
OF wcbb's Warehouse. We believe 1t
will DO openedunder circumstances that
will secure Us permanencc; and We are
assured that ils capacity TO do business IL
enough 10 dIsslpale the apprehension 81
MI doublcs. The i've factories here In
themselves almost secure steady snles.
in addition IN them. orders from abroad
already secured, and also Purchasers from
abruad, will absorb very readily any sur,
plus. The arrangements for liberal rur-
chascs and prompt payments are inside
and sellers may At least iryour market
with the confidence that bidding will be
~ spirited aud prices as high ~ 10 other
markets.
See the AL. in another column.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
nugraArIsu aul,nIy crrrp.

"Dnrang's Rheumatic Remedy" the
great INTERNAL MEDICINE. will positive.
Is cure any CASE 81 rheumatism on the face
o. the earth. Price 81 . hnttln. sir bot.
ties. S.. Sold Nv I'll Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggist. Don't fail 10 send Cor cir.
cnlar 10 Ilolphenstine & l,ently. Drnegists,
Washington. d. G. GIN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
THE SEASON or INrERnIrrESrs.

Al miarmatic complaints, ~ other words.
al disorders generated by nnwholesome ex-
hala,iois from the earth Or water. are prcva>
lent a. this season. IL every section sub
ject n the visitation of fever aud ague. or
othor forms Of intermittent disease. the
causes which produce these mnlsdies are
now actively al work. This. therefore. i
period &c Tho yoar whom Tie inhabitants
of such districts should prepare their ~.
tens 10 meet the unwhoiesome condition OF
the atmosphere by acourso Of tonic and
alternative treatment. Foremost among tho
in,igoranls. recommended BY time and ex-
rerionce as a means Of certifying the system
against al endemic and epidemic maladics,
stands lloslelier's stomach Bitters. By q
timely use % the IIiticrs. the feeblesl resi-.
dent ola unhealthy soil may escape the
sickness which. without the aid Of this
potent ally Of nature. will be apt 10 over.
take the strongest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
Earns Harmed.

Now r. the season 10 hear OF fires In he
tobacco section consequent upon the
critical operation ofcuring. We learn OF
several Iosses. Capt. Mccullough tells Us
he lad barn burned last week. Rich
inond and Cooper lost one IT Hurdles
Mlii. ex-ShehE Tapscott lost one in Ala
nance. and we heard ofSeyeral III Cas-
we'll. The Losses usually are from $50 TO
800 pounds oftoLacco. besides the barn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

Dcmnrest for Noyembcris on hand and
proves wonderfully acceptable 10 our lads
readers. The fashion pilates represent n
very rllm au,l reduced style Of costume Q.
but we find that Il takes quite a.. many
yards for a dress. as for the most expanded
old style; and here Is 4 mystery.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

The Orange Guards may I've present NJ
the Fair, unIforna having Isen completed
for about IS men. The Guards are very
ambitious 10 win the prizes for marks
nianrhip, and some Of The men will Ger.
fainiy run close In The contest at the two
hundred yard target. Tie Company is
said 10 bc well drilled. but has never made
any public parade. owing 20 the absence
Of d uniform.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

We take pleasure In recommending to
our iea,icrs tile wool rolls turned ont from
tile carling mill ofMr. Alexander wilkrr-
son near Cedar Grove. His work Is ex>
ceptpnally good, and Il Is an act of justice
toa faithful man and good workman 10
call attention 10 II.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

Superior Court, In session this week,
will probably extend largely Into the
second week, II Il does hot consume the
whole Of II. Tie criminai docket il nlarge
aud important ons. Ms Ii also tie civil
docket. A number Of suits brought In
the county OF Chatham against the Deep
River Navigation Company Tor injuries TO
land bY buck water have been transferred
10 Orange for trial.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
ceneer. aaa rasIeas :. a..boro.

On Tuesday night Tie young ladies Of
Roxboro gave Concert and series Of
Tableaux for The benefit OF tie Methodist
Church. aud we are pleased TO learn that
they realized about sixty i've dollars as the
fruit Of their zeal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

Mr.. Thomas d. Tinmn who has been
connected Tor soma monthspast with The
sfIicc Of Dr. Mott. Collector o. Internal
Revenue at statesville, returned home on
Thursday last, having been reformed"
out ~ bis place. on tie ground o:rclation.
chin TO his chief.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

The Chicago Lcof comes tous with q
supplement-proof that the new enter>
prize proves n distinguished success. Iti
one Of the most popular aud one Of the
best Of tn . tobacco jurnals.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

Next week we must ask our readers To
consent to half sheet. In The first
place, our foreman Is ON the Jury, and
Will have no control Of his time; then one
Of our coiDposltors is in The Orange Guards
aud the other, as wellas ourselves will
want 70 take some ilotes Of tile Fair. We
will take half holiday and give half
paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
ID = d.

In Durham on the morning oflhp 9th
list, Mrs. Elizabeth, rclict Of JOSEPH,
brown, deed, late Of the county Of Person
10 The NBlb year Of her age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
The Fair.

During this week, extra trains will pass
Hillsboro daily, going East " SO a. HI.
aud West nj ~ p. IN. Fare for the round
trip 81 so which Includes one admission
into the Fair Grounds.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

Sec the al. Of Mrs. Matte Il. Taylor
whose Fall Stock is unusually attractive
and as her taste is nneqnalled, ladies' viii
not look elsewhere for their supplies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
c. NJ. PARKS.

KIRKLAND 4 Co. will he pleased to
show their country friends. new stock Of
Calico. Cottonades. Flannels and other
Goods in the Dry Goods line.
Country Produce taken in exchange.
Sept 2Gth st.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
&c the al. in auoiher column.


DR.. ID. Ia. Robertson will 10 here on
Monday the 22nd Inst. lclng lis rcgula.
period Zoe visiting Orange. Those having
engagements viii, him aud those do.
sIrliiy his services will take notice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

The Rev. q. J. Curtis ieft on Friday
morning for Boston. for the benefit OF liis
health, which, at present is u good deal Inn
ipaired. Ills physician prescriLes rest
from Ills iabors. lie will be aLsent pro-
bably until Christmas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

4 friend In need Is friend indeed.n
Such friend il DR.. BULBS Cough syrup,
which should bein every family; il cost
only IS cents bottle and may save many
a doctor hill.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

Another candidate for the penitaniiary
began his initiation on Saturday; another
darly from Durham jailed for lacurpy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

There has been no action tak,n for the
disposal q the $50 captured Nez perces, Of
whom leo are warriors.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

See on irst page. Great bargains in
Watches and Jewelry. offered by u.
Stockalan. q Bond street. New loik.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17
WATT PIOIIGIIS

DR.. I. J. WILSON. Agent oftho Grange.
has for salc the Watt Ploughs and fixtures
at manufacturers prices.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-17

Oct. 1877 I'm.
Evening star., 1877-08-22
The Cause Of Education in japan.

When the news came few months since
that reactionary movement in regard to
education in Japan had set in, the friends OF
education in the United States were appre-
hensive that it was but preliminary to the
abolishment Ofthe comparatively liberal sys-
tenn which the japanese government was in
duced 10 adopt some years since at the earn
est request of the friends of progress both ma
tiveand foreign. American educators felt es-
peciai sOlicitude In regard to the matter, since
they have taken deep interest in the re-
modelling and enlarging OF the educational
system OF Japan, and some OF them have
been employed in the work. The educa-
fional authorities OF that empire have for
years made close study of the American
system OF instruction, and have adopted
many Of its most desirable features. The
foreign superintendent OF educatio nal affairs
In Japan, DIR. David Murray, is an Ameri-
can, while certain schools are supplied with
American teachers. The result has been so
entirely satisfactory that the cause of educa-
fion in Japan has gained a large number
of warm friends among the pr0gresSives
OF the empire Late authentic advices re-
ceived by the United States Commissioner
of Education are, however, calculated
TO correct the impression made by the
intelligence of a few months ago. 1t ap-
pears that in January last the eiuca-
IlODdl appTOpFldIlOD was diminished, whC re-
upon the department of educational affairs
al once began 10 cast about for ways in which
To bring Its expenses within the reduced an
preparation. There were nineteen schools of
higher character in the empire, which in.
cluded the University OF Toxic. the medical
college of Toxic, and number OF English
language and normal schoOls-all of which
were mainly supported by the government.
When the crisis came Ii was determined 10
maintain all the schools by exercising unu-
sual economy in their administration; to
consolidate when practicable, a in the case
OF the Toxic female normal school and girls
school, and in some cases to transfer as far
n possible to the local governments the SUD-
port of some of these schools. Fewer for
eign teachers will be employed and the ap-
pliances of education will be less literally
provided; but the friends of education regard
This curtailment as much better than utter
abandonment IL has been gratifying cir
cumstance that the local communities are
unwilling TO lose the schools which have
been opened, and co operate heartily with the
local governments in arrangements for their
continuance. AS the resources OF the empire
are likely TO be restricted for some time To
come, 1t is possible that some mod ification
OF the educational scheme may be necessary,
but the friends OF education both in Japan
and in this country are assured that the more
important features OF the present system
will be retained.
Evening star., 1877-08-22
" r q z TIN r..
THE FOLLOWING APPROVED STATEMENT
WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF:
BOsTOS, March %, 1874.

BOsTOS, March %, 1874.
last got my leg hurt BY fellow workman letting
plank fall, which struck ne on the knee For four
physicians at the Dispens.ry, al the end o. which
time lhey told NE they could d. Lothing more for
NE. and thai must go to the hospital and have my
leg anput sted above the knee. 1 was rem oved
TO tne hospital aud lay there ten weeks under the
treatment Of the best skill the hospital afforded,
no pen can descIbe the great suffering 1 endured.
NJ les was sw Ollen TO nearly the size Of my )dy
Was told tt at my knee diseased as 10 render ii
impossible 20 save my leg. and unless il was ampu
ho-pital, raise d such an objection To the ampu
u OF my leg, they cunsen ed t. ste native
psc- II with souId fiesh from the other leg They
OH cut SIX pi' ces fcm by well leg, snd place il
here the diseased flesh had beeu rem we'd bus the
bone was so much diseased that 'his experiment
proved a fsilUTe, and was removed to my home in
a DO peiess condition, Other physicians we're then
employed, M t'i all tn" MONEY which L had saved
from my earniug gs had been pended. and one ting
after another isrosef of to pay doctors bills
uhill my family was IN destitute condition, with
no hope for I1y self except lief by death. At this
tine Mr. biiI the police Oilce IL my street, called
IN TO see me- and alter rendering pecunisry assist
aDce 10 MY family brOu Stt ne NEGETISg for ma,
urging me to give it a f>ithtul trIal, saying
when those two bottles Stre goEe he " yua see that
had some more. After hsd BE-, n tax ing the VEG
ETINE three days the ulcers in my knee mmenc d
20 di-ohaigt, and i cannot begin To describe the
trightful quantity that va. discharged during the
following els ht days; 81 d though previously 4 lad
bic, after taking the We sTIHE three DAYS the pain
ali left NE, and my whole comp amt seemed to be
pouring out of me with this CORFU pied matter. The
EG GETI Ne wa not only forcing seass from .but
II gave me strength from day To day. When com
menced on III. fourth bJ, t- If VEGETINE The swell
ing bad lrit M leg, and Ibe sore which covered
the Whole surface of my knee commenced to heal
next {" the bone. sm now on tue sixth bottle the
sore IS Spfi!eIy healed. and my health imp owed
as TO enable n,e to walk all over town. The NRGE-
IINE has saved my life. Ii has cured my leg ,
and restred me TO health, mg knee bears the marks
~ NV great suffering and n will always afford me
Plea'ufe to show tfe proof of what this good medi
CHE ha- done fO- ne.
lem, dear -ir. very gratefully,
JOHN WEIGH, % KHeeland street
Evening star., 1877-08-22

General Howard has not been signally sue
cessful In his war against Chief JOSEPH. but
his rapid marches across a mountainous
country. four or five hundred miles in ex-
tent, are regarded by those acquainted with
The nature OF that region as a remarkable in
stance OF energy and endurance. Chief Jo-
sePh has carried the war into two territories,
idaho and Montana, and at last accounts
was near the Yellowstone Park, in the north
western corner of Wyoming. If he keeps
on running General Howard's forces will he
compelled to make a requisition for new legs.
Evening star., 1877-08-22
To Correspondents.

All letters intended for publication referring in
any way t. the editorial De partrnent of the paper
should b. addressed Tie Effor 0f The Star Those
relating % it, business departments should be ad
dressed o. The Publisher f The S'1T. Observance
of these directions viii prevent provoking delays
Checks etc in payment IF bills should in all cases
bemade payable e. the order Il The EreHiHg St1y
Nst-spapsr C81qpaHy.-not To that Of any individual
nS- NJ snnuym' us communications read No re
jected communications returned
Evening star., 1877-08-22

The President has concluded not 10 visit
Maine-at present. Had he visited Governor
Connor he could scarcely have declined be-
coming the guest of Senator Blaine, who
hves at The capital, and who extended him a
corulai invitation to make his stay with him
Ihe peculiar relations existing between the
PRESIDENT and Mr. Blaine would have render.
ed such visit somewhat embarrassing. and
III is therefore Lot surprising that the former
concluded he didn't have the time to go to
Matne-just now
Evening star., 1877-08-22

Postmaster General Kew has laid himself
open again. In his ten-line speech a. Beth
lehem yesterday he told the Yankees he had
been so well fed by them that he was almost
ready to call himself a New England er.
This is FIAT treason, and a direct reelection
upon the boasted cuisine OF the late so ca'lei.
and the southern papsrs will "Inake II plea
SAINT for him" accordingly.