davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-11
THE SHlVERlNG VICTIMS

Of fever and Aguc. who freeze to'day TO burn to-
morrow. might hsrs been exempted frer, tholr
present trials had they avaed Themselves In ttne
Of ttat safeguArd sCainst ii! nalut!ous distsses.
llostctters Stomach Hittcrs. lint II 1t Ia TOO late
for prevention, 1t IL not too late for cure. sil
Rle bottlu Vt this !traatsbc herbal tonic will atop
the purnxysmBt 1nA bEef course Of It will reaiors
tho patient to vigorous hcalth. The prudent aud
Thoughtful. however, who would ralhcr toIr.tall
disease shun walt fof IL sssaults, will rtsoEt 10
this saro defense aga!nlt Intermittent nnd remit
tent 1tytfr 1t the commencement Of the season
when they prevail. Hav II the time to tor~nsrt tno
system against fasef and sRue bilious complaints,
snt dyspeppia-diaeasui which are often cngen-
dercu, and always a2xrataset. by the chills and
dn.npa OF winter aud early spring.
, 1877-12-11
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.


Tho Historical Society met last evening In iss
ncu building. corner Of Dearborn avenue ard
Ontartu street, tho lion. I. n. Arnold, rresl-
dent, In the ctalr. large and cultured audi
cnco filled the hall. The following-namcI gen
tlemen were proposed for membership and
elected: Tho Hon. Sidney Drccsc, Carlisle, and
Col. Gurslon 8. Hubbard, Chicago, honorary
members; Messrs. William Woke, Lcander j.
Mccormick, and ". r. Maocrre, Chicago, resi-
dGnt membcrs: aud Mr.. X. K. Jones, OF Quincy,
corresponding member.
The feature u the evening cnrsisted Of the
eulogtes Oil the late William D.Ogdcn. Thc Ir,t
fclraska+ aud WIS remarkably Just estimate
of tha: public-sp!rted eitfzcn's life and charuc.
ter.
hfstop cLARKsoN
developing am! building up Of Chicago and the
Northwest. When, said the Bishop, the history
Of chlcago and its great Gre should be written
by eotnpetens hand, then would 1t be recorded
that Mr. OGt1cn was the trst to remember the
American splat of hopcfulness ani sclf-lclp.
But MF. Ogden vas something moro than .
public man: a. ns ~: ,aas.iao friend e acho!.
vtable facultY Of gathering and nsst1nilating In
fnrnialfon On all subjects. lie hau M cn-
thusiastlc lore Tor whatsoever was beautiful In
nature. and true and realsa man. Meanncss In
faiseiInol and uishone!tr cowrrcd @ hcnno,h Hn II.
glance. As mt!nbcr Of st. ja1ncs' Church,
be had freely ard largely contributed Of his
coming in this form. wrItten On n cari nr lin
Of uapcf: II viii ptye enDuglI 10 mnEo lin
what YOU want,H Of. You NAV cali or, mr. for
wlat you think ought to glys." iiisgsnefoq,
stIs spf .a eSee had Resa4 saaF bctsl ssps In
fo,,sr, And now t,,is rreat rent rnnbii.
tDnu had gone, Nothing Of a public character
but l. was tlo YsllSp's bono t,'at s",nn n,'biic
Institution would be erected In Chicago whicn
sho,,ld Iear iii nsme md kee,, liz ,nc,n"rv
fresh and !ragrant iur generations 10 come. and
suci, M Iaii.' iifs. ''''"9A's" Al ' WY "''"' -
Bshon C1srkson,s remarks vero hear, with
deem intcrcst md reeeiycsi viii, wri.mcr1tcl an.
pialsc.
TIE PRESIDENT, Mt. ARNOLD,
10 Mr. ontle,,'s t.ra.rf,,j feInarks On thc ocea.
sinn ~ nrs.ant atis,' ~ ., ~ NV no1. =,
Capt Blake, co,nnandtr, aul Oliver Sevberry,
OWNER, u tic steamer illinois, wben tiat mig. .
In C;rnas Paint. thcnre 'iawn In, tfn G"}nm.t' sri
ti,enrc rott,rred tn i,cr annt, ~ E"uisr.r ~ {.
D0le's wharf. lust below whera Nusi, s,2cef
Lr,irc now s;antfa' Nmnnr ths ncTtv ~',osc
prssepre rraccd tb]s tret trio wcre MsI.. Gen.
kcnff Woftrr r. Sn,rhcr,v f;rn,r,a nsri. III.
raGo;s carly ballad sipesf. Mr, Arnnld' nni
otns's ~i xonalfn ufn ~as no.rnr natap oTasot rst
nart In t"nx tt1arcoo,w eeIe1 a,S I,,in., u
~, tle inserests uf tho Ntrtiv.sI wa. ,1nives.
.a1,v ~ ret.ns1e, hIs ;h"rn VA "Is lila u ~ n.
~ 4. tfS tpwn Wrs W Nuf oi o H.
1no.i sense clenr ilivn;cnt. skiil and snraritv' nv
s,mi in'Snrss A. n h,.snrss man "' thera srn1,,
nnitc,l a trnttcrnnss an.i wsr,nfi, ~ sircrtior
md st,nrhmcnt ~ II. Ssmtis M, frionds esroSs
eaualcd. He 1oycd music, painting. poctry.
euu natural seouClyt 4'su posseaseu eenslol!'ty
, 1877-12-11
SPORTING NEWS.

N1w ORLRAAs, q, Dec 10-1o tue second
race to-day, cancellation purss, $50. Little Sis
won by two lengths, Belle Isle seeond, Belle
hasklex third beating Vermont aad Mis. IT,
balls Islu, 3a5; Vermont, t23; Bella Harklsy,
Is; lhe Hcld, ~ Ths French musuals on Little
6is psld tl414U
Tia third racs, club purse, $500, four mllo
heats, ze&ultei:
st. Martin -.
ARA~A . .
1Sss4-H:13M, $40.
In the pool on the track 81. Martin sold 1t
t10o, Ten-Pln, &lQ
Tbs track wis IN gsr condition, Tia weather
pleasant, aud The ettsadsoea lxht.
, 1877-12-11

a 1et Aano}. suap.e'osH. ~ une!.ut
sSoat 70 ane % IL M I'd @a
si.tcr % tMi,s Tanner, tuap'csout. Ike hin
Tbs bnauss arc Fl he. amna.es I'll. betss 'Rs
81 @ sv:n1 I'll =, sr,s asss se
xsGdinE psrty ;s sop1e n,saay On tho ..:s ty
!ss nis,: ''siis S!:.r 81 tNr %aea'oef}. se
s,s! '.,ssE .sa " e. s.a @ I'D s|es ss
su.pieiou., jast dtted for ! dnpc, and 81 eye1y.
Sody thinka} rot .. al atsed for efo sttoa't tho
Leatock,. tho senior partner In The manufacturing
N :sy !s, q "s9 ss. dsissa a9s
nois ono Of ths sveetest and lo,eItest of women,
= young Lieatcnant of Englneets very much e
s via ; sdon ns.des .se shesa ore
tbs CAeots tMr. Evesl.am and Mas Marblc}. pa-:
rents Of tho bride, III rreat Eea 1t hnvtne married
danes shey ara 10 b. lod dip d Consequences. " ''
After. the entrance OF The wedding party the
action becomes rapid and Interesting. 5tdoate as
even now to enslave Or se.entlave the men about
her ffou, old Hara!nots down; nnd'the arst act
4: o. efa sss ss:s w L he hi.s / e.
shows Hli0ne Ia bitter disappointment. aho has
vrntnred on . recaption,-has mada maeniacens
preparations. but, no ono cou,es! shs RACES
I'D iumes about amons tho >, vaesnt
ss sss on e. se aeks, nuSaa NJ 'ss ssag h In
oat seera,tng. A. managea to collect . fsw
s,s oatisssen.lyj, I'D nsr fatl,er snd moi o,er. ss
These last staying a!ssr he rott, arc particpan;s
is stormy sssns, where!n ths mother alainsd
luke her to task. llere SIaonlt. IN rca+surna her
mother q 70 her tS,donle'.) supposed peftonal
aense g7es se key % hsf ehasae,ei I in te eo. y"
I'M Speech of tho acl: .slou made me oesuiy; /
thank you for Tint You made me no saint; /
and fof That thank you most OF slll"
Tho third oct carries forwart tho story towards
tae neritanle 5ain of ths atm q .omSat H..
tho net iho scene changes 10 DsiodsIies apnltmcnt
a.y 81 Of y Ill eens
ldio.ynerssiea, and vehre poor ~. driven 70 ah.
solute dcspsratton by ose1's9.k and many niAtos.
poctcd arrlsa1 Of ,cr 1oTcr a. tho curtain falls.
Tho fourth act opens Ut Asnlerea on tho Seine,
sesns between Saeais M.tsr and Gtorgs ffoaoaf.
wherein the false faF onc, after ihe tepdcrest con-
duct toward ths tantallxed and infatuated dupe,
ia 3! Yass 'sss i eS Se,; sons @
ss?s!sf IT,. '''sSsa ssIss
away Irant. to her ylis: 70 that poor zist hss tS
striking sceuo between Frdnfs AMI Sldoni<. tts
has CONC prepared 10 denonnco and txroao her
s xssn e lbs s x be- s
hsr husband, who has arrived, sle drst SECURES tho
darling him to denounco her Il bis peril. Aid 70
ihs curtain tails on her triumph.
hrl,an - fFaH h4t t+1f Ntn,
, 1877-12-11

CINCINNATI, Dec. l0.-Mrs. Alice Oates, at
tho opening Of her engagement heru to-uight,
made apecch to the audience, aaharg tho pub
lie to suspend its opiniut IN her case until she
could bu hcasd III thu courts, where ahc would
ut lrast have shown to her that tuercy that tho
newspapers had denied her.
, 1877-12-11
QUEER.
The EcIat of a Swell Wedding
Considerably Busted"
True 1nwardness Of the Great Bloom
ington Nuptials Of 1878.
How the Daug',ter-in.law OF Ex.Goy.
Dovertdgc Came BY Her Apparel.
A Wrangle In court to Determine Who
Shall Foot the Bills,

NJ ap!a' Ntpa'ca !" 4ne xateaao fHs"as
=. w,s...' nm ~ iu.A ~, ''"'e" eo'tcspooae.'
~. ". 1uo 4.aun"', es''"' ~ i'te'
s .e'".'nE ~ luz "eu''ns "uths u t"o
% >. -, WV 'nas'leu Wv. ncVesMaes son
..,'e., sto" l" lo's' t,lo escns ~ o.rne .ra
e.1n'A ' "et ene soc'a,'y, no says LUG
E"v -. Dsene'' apa ois.ef sounues' ~
<r... Nv" 'ae i'c"oo VI t"e pa'l"' ~
f,,so f,,s".a n.o"h,fR1ont anu otncs p'aees ~
s' ..!s ~ Nv, ma'eA.nR WIN interest tac resu.. u
~ '",s va ''e'ais T. Moss"" aHa''1e mar nuI-
sssi n' p'aaa' sues ,ot money pau 10. .ne
n1a.s sao1 n'. ou.nt oi Inc ocienuan1s esanocoua'
..,,1 ,u,xc,, tae oeienua"e' VIC
" So..A H. NutAes. ioF "am5 5ea9' pse
M1ts, ~ ~ ,no Mloe'Y,kno"n FouSnkeeps'o
~. ' ~. ~ is!' t"o ct.uten' "n1'am anu
NY 'a''e. '"ss,acu A11cnas" :. 'aoERan'
a s,". nossu aoss,. ~ naoo.n'a0n' ~. Inc FORMER
~. ' .,' "a'''ea' ana t#o oa"s!tefs ae5o porn
~. ."e"' 'ne i.!'a anu tha osacr .l''e'
W. a''u "ns' s"o "as 10 years o' aSe
.'s','D. o.'e'n'nseon W ,ee'ue WI" MafY ana
~, .-,.. ,,I,, @.o "'.' t"e'0 use'uie aeiu"ht
I,,,".sa A,o 0sse1'uee' euu ~ .Ao uo'eInoF VI
~ ,a." "na ~" sna1o'neI. y. 'i..,aHe . iol'o~-
Iu.,,.-., st W vi s"o Sa.no EaHs WIN net 4ncle'
-.s. '1 .ao'ea", ana tno wv o'oPpeu ~ mug
.,,s.',,. "'... .s' "a'y 'u'ke't 1"s ~, s.aua-
.a1ta', ,..ss sua o"Ho A9uss tno tnteo
s"sa ~. ua,te's r,t sonnueo *.'n sao coln'bR
Wi. ~ a' s,,.-.t wv a.s. "a 'o4I ~ us"
~. ~. rt. .s.. .h... wv az, '1ol'
nn.ta., ,rs r'.ss ,.a a"o !,.. moess.t s4 ~
s".,. w.. 10 49,. sa.en aau slou's ~ ose".
tha :, I,,.n, rrtIas + ',t."s,.. III y.
vita, as.at,,s,,',z. ."s-s a,r.., s "....
pcr. 49, wrro ,,nan,c ~ n,nt.a a,'r 1' ,ens n,,s.
c.,so. ,r1 ,,sa,,.i .hs r".s,s., ~" -, ~ ~.
, 1877-12-11
EARNINGS.

Tho following advance statement OF the gross
s,rntugp Of the principal Western roads for tho
month Of November Is furnished BY tho New
York Commercial and Financial Chronicle:
, 1877-12-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Jsd4rs' French Catarr., Kennedy Il u War
5nutcd cAru for cnsarrh, colds. sore taroat, oeu-
eiye breath. headache, asthma, and bronchttfs.
sold by druggists. bampls free. oa!co ~ ssats
, 1877-12-11

take El!a's teatiInuny. She tcstl.cd that she
wns present when plaintiff and defendant
talked about her wedliug outfit, and It was de-
than Sa,A0. anil she hal nbout $3l>0 Ut her owu.
ghr sald plaintiff proposed to pay for thswctldlng
ENTERTAINMENT, and lu would oo happy to do 80,
anl defendant was to pay for the outfit or
tr0usseal. Ella further wrote = letter to
Uncle Dick,' eonltru.tue his elatm and express
lux her regret that he hnl been caused su much
tr0uble through ler tatacr's cheating hilu. Thu
ncxt nearing II slown tor Doc. ~, Wien Ela's
grandmother will testify that lshe simply lcut
pIalutlH hcr nutes.h
, 1877-12-11

Use Mrs. Wlnslow's HootaltnF Syrnp" for
children while secthin9. II cures Iy4entrry and
lasrh0s, wind co'ic, and regulates tho bowels.
, 1877-12-11

room to speak 1t present. Thuro werc soma
very pretty aud attractive avsnc ELECTS, and
the audience was vol pleased. An uu-
usual burat OF admiration, followed the
acting Of Miss GeralGne Mayo, WHO
played the part OF tho daughter OF
thc Traged!An Ia sweet. natural, anu vn1y cI-
fectiyo style. She had tho hpnor Of receiving
two recails at the close Of tue act,-an honor
which was thoroughly mcrited, for she did tho
best bit of natural acting In the play.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-11

Until further notice the Postofice will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
ter from $ II. m. to p. m. daily, except sun;
days, and on Sundays one hour after arrival
of Western mail. Omaha time Is the time OF
the office.
Money order Office open from s n. m. to 0 p.
m. daily, except Sundays.
Western malls close daily at lilo p. IN.
Eastern mails close daily at S:l9p ,. M. LI
Denver Pacific halfway, including Denver
and Southern malls. close at 8 p. m. 81
Malls arrive from the east daily atl:Op p. M.
and from the west daily at $40 p m.
Malls arrive from Denver, Col. and way,
via Denver Pacific X. w, at S:37p M. -.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and He'd Cloud
and spottedTail Agencies ON Sundays. Tues
days and Thursdays at o p. m.
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Red
Cloud and spotted fail Agencies ON Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays Mt 6p. IN.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho on Mondays
at 8 u m.
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Tuesdays
at 8 p. m.
Mall closes for Fort Collins aud Longmont,
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
Sc m.
Mall arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-11

mo wood and but little water
I Water poor and scarce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-11
"On TO Big Horn"

The immense and constantly increas-
ing immigration to the new gold fields
of the north is destined to completely
overflow the Black Hills, and before the
close of Ut or early in '7S, at the far
thest, the cry Of ''On to Big Horn will
be heard in the land and the myriads Of
gold seekers will pass thither. Here
with we give with as great accuracy as
possible a table of distances from
CHEYENNE TO BIG HORN MOUNTAINS
AMI DryrD
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-11
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

CToreries, GrHIH, PrONIsiOhS' Htc'
Corn ected weekly by whlpple & Hay, Whole
tale aud Retail Grocers and Commission
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-11


Miles
Cheyenne to Lodge Pole Creek ............ l6
Lodge Pole Creek to Bear Springs...-.-.... 30
Bear Springs to IL.
to Hunton's X 'nch...---..-. =. is
Hunton's Ranch to Phillips Ranch --.... y
Phillips Ranch to Cottonwood RANCH. %
Cottonwood Rsnch To Elkhorn ..................- 25
Elkhorn to Wagon Hound..--.-.---.--. Is
Wagon Hound To Fort Fetterman- ...--... 10
Fort Fetterman to sage Creek *.....-,.. Is
Sage Creek to South Fork Cheyenne River is
South Fork Cheyenne to Bufalo Wallow I Il
Buffalo wallow to Dry Fork OF Powder
fNSeT..-............ ...-..... y
Dry Fork ofPowder to Old Fort Reno-...... Is
Fort Reno to Crazy Woman's Fork.......". %
GRAVY Woman's Fork to Clear Fork ...-...... %
Clear Fork to Old Fort Phil Kearney .-....... 20
Fort Phil Kearney to North Goose Creek 20
North Goose Creek to Bear Creek .............. 81
Hear Creek to Gr,,ss Lodge ,reek ......... q
Grass Lodge Creek to Old Fort c. + Smith 10
iO6
mo wood and bnt little water 3
I Water poor and scarce 3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-11
Outfits for Miners.

Those who desire to purchase their
own teams for the transportation of
miners and miners, supplies, can pro-
cure an outfit to much better advantage
in Cheyenne than elsewhere. Grocer
les, provisions, clothing, mining tools
and all other necessary articles can be
procured at this point. The following
may be considered average prices for
animals and wagons. u .".- ID
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-11
The Black Hills

Leader has the latest infor-
nation about the Black ILLS mines. Weekly
Is pages) l year s2J50-8 mos 81 3D. copy l0c.
y. 9LATcxE. Publishor, Cheyenne, Wye.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-11

Courtesy Of Wyo. Arc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08
awuss Dan Arseny,.t
Detroit Free Press.l


Brother Gardner was seeking a job
around the Central Market yesterday,
when he came across q young colored
friend who was rugged out in new suit
Of clothes and lot Of flash jewelry.-
After a lengthy survey Of the outfit, the
old man asked: '.i'.'' e,3N9
"My friend, what is your income at
the present time p ~ - = = : = =
1"'Bout six dollars week." was the
answer. $ Z,
"An' you is putin all dat glory on a
dollar day! Shoe. but didn't s'pose
dere was such fool nigger in Detroit
OATS wuss case dan arsony re-.
"Hasn't / de right to war good
clothes if earned dem?" protested the
other.
'sNo, sab, you hasn't. De proper way
for you to do is to frow all dat hras'
jewelry away, put on common clothes
an 90 round lookin' like dat dollar .
day was jist about keepin' your heat
above water. lze got house an lot
money in de bank, cane-seat chairs in d,
parlor, ana picture of Gineral Gran
all framed up in gilt, but does g
round lookin' like i owned de Cit,
Hall2 Does l fling on my style till y
! can't restp Does Itry to make out tina
! am John Jacob Astor9 Boy, yo
. want to quit dat business. Frow; ava.
dat gorgeous glory; put some mud o
your boots, an come along wild me ar
hold de pail while I whitewash fence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08
Narrow Gauge Railroads.

II anybody has any doubt of the eff
cheney of narrowigsuge railroads, let
bisrxake ride over the Pennsboro and
iEsssiisyille road. more fully noticed else.
where in this paper This road is a
proud monument TO the energy Of the
Pennsboro and Harrisville people, and is
the source OF great prosperity to both
Its projectors deserve the thanks of oil
the people of Richie County. All the
fault we have been able to fnd about 1t
is that-there is not enough Of it! il
should be extended southwark 80 miles,
and eventually form part of the con
Meeting chain of confraternity that shall
bind together in one common interes,
the valleys Of the Monongahela and the
great Kanawha. Then will peace bind
her silken chains around US forever! Il
was built and equipped at cost Of about
| $50 600, and has been from its concep
ton we'll managed by practical men, who
will gradually improve it where improve
ment is needed, as the business may jus
tify y.--Ritchie West Va Democrat. al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08
HOW to Make Roses Grow.

The following are given as the main
requisites for success in the cultivation
of roses in pots: Select the best fitted
sorts OF plants raised and kept in pots,
and not from the open ground; keep in
room not too dry, at temperature of
about 70o in the daytime and 500 or
pore at night, using. iiqulu manure II the
SON IS poor, avoiding over-watering or
soaking with standing water, showering
once or twice week, and turning the
ball of earth out sometimes to see if there
are angle worms or watering with lime
water to repel them; remove plant lice
with tobacco water; cut back shoot
that has blossomed, to q good bud
avoid cold draughts, which cause mil.
dew; fork up the soil and keep it mel,
low.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08
W.Calamity Jane,' is a Blask aims

EE"Calamity Jane is . Black Hills
character, who reminds one strongly Of
Bret Harte's heroines. AS she sits
astride her horse there is nothing in her
attire to distinguish her sex save cher
small, meat fitting .gaiters and weeping
raven locks. She weals buckskin
clothes, gayly beaded and fringed, and
a broad brimmed Sponish hat. She
comes from a Virginia CRY, Nevads,
family of a respectability and 8intelli-
gence. Donning male attire in the min
| ing regions, where no restraints were
imposed for such freaks, she "took the
road," and bas ever since. been nomadic
in her habits--now with one of hunt
ing party, then in mining stampede,
again moving with a freighting train,
and, it is said, she has rendered service
as scout. She has had experience as
stage driver, and can draw the reins
lover six horses, and handles a revolver
with the dexterity and fires it as accu'
rately as a ranger. She is still in early
womanhood, and her rough and dissipa
ted career has not altogether "swept
away the lines where beauty lingers.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08
The Administration Abandoning
the Hope Of Organixing the
at-pNm Next House. ieHi % aefH

Excellent authority exists for the state
ment that the administration has def
nitely abandoned the hope Of organizing
the next House. Hayes reaches this con.
clusion reluctantly. No expedient has
been left untried Men have been ap-
preached all over the country without
disclosing single man ready to yield.
No one not in communication with the
members of the next House can realize
how assiduously the work has been piled.
The most frequent rumors of detection
hitherto have been in regard to the Tex
an delegation, but it may be authorita.
lively announced that every member OF
that delegation will abide by the decision
of the Democratic caucus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08

E%The Cars manifesto said that his
purpose in making war. was to protect
the oppressed CHRISTIANS of Turkey. The
Sultan has returned the compliment
through proclamation in which he ur-
ges his navy to protect especially the
Mohammedan populai iion ofthe Crimean
and Caucasian coasts, "now groaatnq
under the Russian yoke" In this matter
the Sultan 10 now even With the Clar.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08

wLet the South treat the President
Justly and fairly supporShim when right,
oppose him when wrong. - Augusta
Chronicle. Esas aEksEfl
That is our platform; and as he is
wrong every minute that through fraud
he holds the Office of President, the oppo
sition to him must be constant and un
compromising. Such an example mus
be made of him that nobody will eve
again dare to repeat the frauds through
which he was carried into power.--N. Y
| Sun. Eavaf r-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08

The Peoples Bank buildingin Wheel
ing is pronounced, excepting the Capt.
|tol, the finest building in the city. Il is
located on the corner of Twelfth and
Main streets m n9cd ed oi acissaibe
!, PAoKARD's Legislature double qnicked
into NlCHoLL's Legislature in Louisiana
one day last week. PACKARD and CHAM
BERLAIN are now swearing because of
the ingratitude OF counted-in Presi-
dent. Their pay for their fraudulent
work don'tsuit them. s897. 1gsia EIf
| / In the German Parliament on the
Gath ult., the increased grant for l22
new Captaineies was passed. General
Won MoLrKE in bis address expressed
distrust because Of the large bodies OF
French ttoops between Paris and the
German frontier. 5nhaaa a4w6isa ~
| Boston is to have q 'neryine hospital
for debilitsted and nervous persons who
are not insane, This Is to be the reali.
zation of charity planned by Seth
| Adams, who bequeathed 6500. coo Il
endow it. He was convinced that many
patients becamelipssne through compan
|, ionship with confirmed maniacs In pub
liic hospitals. ,I.s.ff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08
Good Advice to Housekeepers'

To ruin oil cloths, clean them well
with hot water or soap sups and leave
them half-wiped, and they will look very
bright when wet and very dingy and dir
ty when dry, and soon check and peel
off; hut il you wish to preserve them,
and have them look new and nice, wash
them with sof. flannel and lukewarm wa.
ter and wipe thoroughly dry. If you
want them to look extra nice after they
are dry, drop few tablespoonfrls OF
milk over them and Tub with sof,
cloth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08
Spurious Money.

Preserve this and refuse all So notes
Of the following banks: First National
Bank. Northampton, Mass. Merchants
National Bank, New Bedford, Mass.
Handen National Bank, Chicago. Ill.
Traders National Bank, Chicago, Ill
Merchants National Bank, Chicago, I'll,
First National Bank, Aurora, Ill. : First
National Bank mo such bark), Galena
iii. Nearly the entire amount of the 81
notes Of Z ase banks have been with
drawn from circulation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-05-08

% a.a
The Great and Little Dismal Swamps
embrace 100000 acres of the richest
lands of North Carolina, large por-
ton Of which, by moderate outlay for
draining, could be made equal to the
most fertile Of louisiana. These lands
belong chiefly to the educational fund,
but are Of no present value to it. Gov.
Vance is anxious to have them drained,
and has directed q bill to be prepared
| for the Legislature on the subject. !"
An ice machine in Dallas, Texas, just
completed by T. L Rankin, produces
lice cakes three feet long and six feel
wide, weighing from 10000 to 1l.0oC
pounds each. They are formed by free
izing fine rain or SPRAY after the manner
| of an icicle. When the operation il
completed the bottom and sides of thu
cake are thawed loose from the inclined
plane and the cake slides cut upon
platform, where it is cut into chunk
lsix feet square, Four cakes day, ar
frozen The works cost $50, ,00o.