davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01
GARDEN
Nos. III and Ii Bourbon street,
III. VENEER, Proprietor.

Has been newly frescoed, aud is now the FIN.
EST HALL in the South. The artistic improve
ment of the hall was opened to public inspec-
m.
large number of European and American
papers alwavs on fle.
Three rooms for ladies and families, with sep
arate entrance.
The largest Orchestrion In the world plays
from II o'clock q. m. to 10 m.
Philip Best's MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER at
Five Cents q glass. oc17 6m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01
IILxENTHAL'S
GALLERY OF ART,
CANAL STREET
(TOURO BUILDING)

(ToURo BUILDING)
A beautiful. artistic and permanent photo-
graph can only be made by LAMBERT'S CAR
elusive Patent Right for the States OF Louisiana
and Mississippi.
Please call and examine my selection OF pic
lures finished by this process.
5aoo Th Sa Su en-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01
Human Hair and Toilet Goods.

HHman H81F anu T0iIeG HO0uH.
Real French HAIR BRAIDS. for soc.
Twenty six inches long HAIR BRAIDS. at 90 u.s.
CURLS, FRIZZETS, PUFFS, etc.
Eve have Just received from auction lot Of
5000 HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES. and we
shall give our customers the benefit of this
low purchase)
FLORENCE HAIR. Hat and Cloth Brushes.
TOILET MIRRORS. with rubber back 5oc., 75c
9bc. to 81 10.
Rich DRESSING CASES, for ladies and gentle.
mon. very suitable for presents. from So W
to $40.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01

A CADEMY OF MUsIC-FOR ONE WEEK
"A only. commencing MONDAY, December
81, 1877 Miss MAGGIE mOONE and MI. J. @.
WILLIAMSON in their new American drama,
entitled STRUCK OIL. The piece will be pre-
scented here with the same scenic effects and the
same cast as in Union Square Theatre. New
York. Friday, January BENEFIT of Miss Mag
gle Moore and Mr.. J. @. Williamson. Tuesday
and Wednesday-Ne ear'sJanuary and .
Mrs. james A. Oates and her English Comic
Opera Troupe desc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01

Neuralgia IL more fashionable this season thar
evsr hafare among fashionable isdies, because
ne fashionable hat leaves the top Of their headi
hare.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01
100000 ON HAND,
TO BE LOANED ON GOOD sECURITIEs

BY
E. A. PEYROUX, Notary Public,
80 Exchange Alley. bet. Cont and Bienville SITS.
Passports procured with dispatch, and prompt
attention given to all de13
CEILING OUT BELOW rOsT-THE RE-
y mainder Of the stock of CHINA, PLATED
WARE. GLASS, CR0CKERY and HARDWARE
in store No 100 CANAL STREET. is now being
sold out at BELOW co IT OF IMPORTATION.
Among the stock are many articles of Silver.
Waited Ware. ETC., etc.. we'll adapted for HOLI-
DAY PRESENTS.
The store is offered for rent and the fixtures
for sale. ]. G. GAINES.
6lel6 15t Liqllidator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01
Cutlery and Silverware Department

Six steel KNIVES with FORKS, for 75c.
Finer goods at 95c. to SO per set.
Six silver plated TEASPOONS. for soc.
Six silver plated TABLEsPOO for 75c.
Six silver plated TABLEFORKS. for 75c.
Finer grades at CSC. to 50 65 per set.
Silver plated flve-bottle CASTOR. 75e. to IS.
Silver plated NAPKIN RING. for 15c. to 81 so.
Six Ivory NAPKIN RINGS, for 75c. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01

NATIONAL THEATRE,
Saturday, Jan. s, 1875, at = p. m.
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT RENDERED TO
MRS. EVANS,
Under the patronage of the following ladies'
and gentlemen:
Mr. and Mrs. Randell Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Bayne.
DR.. and Mrs. Sam'l Chopin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Capp.
Col. and Mrs. Alfred Roman.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. G. Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. J. Leeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Leeds Greenleaf.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. A. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. $. Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dunbar
Mr.. and Mrs. ". @. G Claiborne, sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delgado. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buckner,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dujan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Augustin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germain Vincent.
Mrs. Archibald Mon gomery.
pr. and Mrs. Weindahl, Mr.. and Mrs, L. Olivier.
MIS- Mrs. T. st aHre2k Mrs fSsS saue arr'9
Mrs Mrs. b. Pnech, Mrs. j. Winship.
Mrs. Ghapea ME- p A On ffraiz
Mrs. r. w. Adams, Mrs. Edw. Bermudez.
LIE CAPRICE DUN COMTE.
French Comic Opera in one act.
BLUEBELL's BETROTNAL.
English Comic Opera in one act
POEMS AND MUSIC COMPOSED BY MRS.
EVANS
And executed under her direction.
General Admission. ...... -..... .--.-.St
Reserved seats soc extra: can be secured at
Werlen's Music Store, 1876 Canal street.
Gallery. -. soc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01
A Very Large Doll and Toy Department.

A Very Large Doll and Toy Department.
BUY DOLLS HERE AND SAVE MONEY.
WAX DOLLS. from 1oc. up to 3d. comprising
variety of over 100 styles.
CHINA DOLLS, from 1oc. to 50.
KID DOLL BODIES. 81. 81 %. 81 50.
DOLL HEADS. all sizes. from 1oc. to S.. In
Wax. Biscuit. Rubber and China.
In the Toy Line
We have everything what pleases the little ones,
both Girls as we'll as Boys.
China TEA SETS. from 4oc. up to IS.
Britannia TEA SETS. from 25c UP to So.
KITCHEN SETS, STOVES. and PIANOS which
never get out of order
CrandelPs celebrated A O and PICTURE
BLOCKS, from 15c. up to 81 so.
ALI the latest novelties In Mechanical Toys
MONEY BANKS, TRUNKS. DOLL HOUSES,
etc.. TOOL CHESTS. from 35c. up to $40,
Craftsmanship and instructive; CHESS.
DOMINO. BACKGAMMON. PARLOR CROQUET.
GREAT REPUBLIC. CHEssINo. CRIBBAGE,
and fifty other games. from csc. up to ST.
In addition to the above goods we have
thousands of other articles.
Please remember that we sell beautifully
carved Walnut BRACKETS from &c. up to &C.,;
also, WALL POCKETS. MATCH SAFES. etc.
LOOKING GLASSES. size 10 by IT, only s5c.
Best UMBRELLA in town only 9oc.
Velvet and Gilt EASEL FRAMES at prices
which cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
LAMPS. GOBLETS. etc.
ENGLISH POCKET KNIVES at prices which
will please you.
Merchants will find it to their advantage to
buy of us.
C.O.D.ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Address
THE CHICAGO TRADE PALACE,
I4z .............. Canal street.
NEW ORLEANS.
dec i'm LEVY BROS. Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01

AM YOUR grocer for the fresh ground hour
fvs,ni tie keN Orleans mills.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01
To the Lady PatrOnesses
OF THE
BENEFIT RENDERED TO
MRS. EVANS.

We. the undersigned, members of the Varie-
ties Association. beg to express our regrets that
it is not possible to tender the Varieties Theatre.
on account of tho terms of its lease for the occa
sion Of the benefit to Mrs. EVANS; but will lend
our hearty cooperation thereto. and desire to be
placed among the patrons for the performance
of the operas. which will take place at the
NATIONAL THEATRE on December 30, 1877.
Very respectfully,
A. Shultz. Thos. H. Hunt,
Emile J. OBrien, r. W. Simmonds,
r. b. Green Gus A. Breaux.
Chas y Howard A. G. Kennett,
James G.. Clark A. p Mqson.
W. A. Bell ID. +. Kenner,
Thos. G. Herndon. Edw: Toby,
J. P. Moore w. r. Barstow.
G. It. Beauregard, Q Hopkins.
Hugh w. Montgomery, I. L Macon:
Nath. d. Wallace. ". B. Krumbhaar,
julius Aroni A. Foster Elliott,
Edw. A. Yorke. W. s. Bailey.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
?. Buchanan, Chairman.
P. c. Dugan. A. 3 Wheeler,
H. B. D les. J: Given.
Robert Day, =. @. Payne,
P G. Hanna T.. @ Jacobs.
J. G., Hazard, 10 Nixon. Jr.,
Saml A. Trufant. WA. S. Wheeler,
E. X. Violet. George Daes.
p Keenan, w. J.. Horne,
J. D. G. Stevenson. d. A, s. Vaught,
r. Foster Il. B. ID. Julio.
f. A. Yznaga.
desc ja4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01

New American Sewing Machine. 1856 Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01

New American Sewing Machine. 1876 ca
street.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02
Ashes to AEbos.

n. y. Sun: Yesterday the dead
body of a man was carried through the
streets to- GreenwoOd. Only eight car
riages followed the plain hearse. As
the unpretending cortcge threaded its
way through the noOuday % and
whirl of traffic, not one passer by in a
thousand turned his head to look AT it,.
Yet less than one decade and the man
whose body lay in that coffin was the
dominecIing ruler of New York City
His breath made and nnmade men. A
scratch of his pen, a word from his lips,
WAS fortune. His antechambers were
thronged with suitors- PAKiGans
fawned upon him capitalists contend
ed for his smiles; Governors, Senators,
and Congressman, BUNDLED themselves
before Lisa axe controlled courts of
law, aud had many judges at his beck;
he had Legislatures in his pocket.
Had lie died nj the time what Il
mourning we should have seen-the
flags at half7mast, the public buildings
draped, Broadway in BLACK from the
Central Park 10 the Batteryl Yester-
day the,euLy nOurners at Tweed's flu
neral were bis Nusfclk, a few old
friends, and a few poor people whom
his bounty had warmed and fed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02
To Pay or not to Pay.

Under this head the Cincinn ati Star,
referring to Tennessee politics, has
tfle following:
Although the State and Feaderal cleo
'riOns in Tennessee do not take place
next November, the canvass has
ALREADY assumed a condition of great
activity The State financial question
IS the principal issue in the campaign.
'Dne party is In favor of a total repudi-
alton of Of the State debt. This party
Fs headed by Col. JOnn Ii. Savage, who
is at present a member of the Lcgisla-
ture and formerly represented his dis
.Erict in Congress. lie is man Of eX-
IRENE views and much ability. The
population element in the State Is said
40 be large, and under the leadership
of Col. Savage is said TO be daily gath
eIing strength and bOldness.
A second party, whose representa-
tive Is Col. Colyar, Il prominent lawyer
Of Nashville, is in favor of Il forced
settlement with the State creditors-a
compromise, the terms of which are to
bS dictated by the debtor aud meekly
acquiesced in by the bondhOlders.
This party claims to occupy higher
moral ground than the preceding one.
its members propose to sugar-Coat re
HudiatiOn, and, to a certain extent,
H4ake it palatable TO ,hosc who have
eOniided ia the honor of the State. As
Il general thing it is said that people of
East Tennessce-thc hardy denizens of
the rugged mountain districts of the
StSte-are in favor Of sustaining the
credit Of the State.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02
FROM THE NATIONS CAPITOL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Apr. %, '79.
The Conkling mines sensation which
the other day absorbed the attention
ef everybody, yielded to the place it
tie mporarily held to its successor, the
alleged confession of McLin and Den.
ms, save with the comparatively few
personally implicated in the Worlds
startling publication. | believe the
opinion generally formed within &c
hours after the Worlds first Install
ment, va modified very little by
subsequent developments. II was,
substantially, that the New York
Senator's sentiments toward Presi-
dent Hayes and some of his supper
ters, had been pretty accurately
guessed at by Mines, who had been
admitted TO several confidential inter-
views between Mr.. Conkling and per.
sonal friends, and grossly abused the
confidence reposed in him by making
public what he heard on those occa-
sions, after preventing and twisting
them to suit his wi purposes.
The fact hat McLin had made
some such statement as is attributed
TO him and that Dennis has limited at
frauds in the interests of both sides
in the late Presidential vote in Flor
ida, is generally admitted. McLin
appears from latest reports to have
made more than one, all to the same
general purport of discredit:ng the
decision of the Florida Returning
Board in favor of Mr.. Hayes. Mr..
Blair appeared about the only promi-
nent politician here who ascribed the
so-called confession to the pricks Of
conscience, and was confident that il
WAS another broad stride toward
seating Tilden in the Presidential
chair. Stripped of all the verbiage
surrounding it, the confession seems
TO bay" heen engineered aud TO have
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02
WAR POWER.

The Philadelphia Pres, speaking o.
England's war power, says: ''gherC
has been, and there j., no small misap-
prrhcnsiOn a. 10 the actual military
force which England has at her com.
mand In the event Of war. One state
mcnt put 1t down at 594 900, 10y inclu-
ding the G3,OOO Of the regular army OF
India, 5000 Ia Great Britain aud Ire
land, with l30,3jl MALTA, not yet
drilled or even enrolled, with ia, 200
,tay-at-home volunteers, aud 30, 1000 re-
serves. Another estimate, made By Sir
G. WolSlry, gave 10000 men as the
force available In The field.
"A fortnight ago, Ia the great debate
In the calling out Of the reserves, Dis
feali made his estimate. Ii was u mis-
take he said. to speak Of the reserves
asa forlGrn hop, IN ultimate means
after all others had beer exhausted.
ON the contrary, Il Is moi the last re-
source, but the first rcsource under the
present military system Of England.
Men who had served for 4 few ycs $
formed a reserve force which could
raise TO 1000 men, ia time of war, each
battalion that consisted Of only 500
Inc in time of peace. BY calling
ont the reserves" Disracli said, "Her
Majesty will be ready IN a brief time
10 possess aa army of 10000 men, fairly
and even completely disciplined. Ut Is
twice the force @f Englishmen that
Marlborough or Wellington ever COM
manded; but II is not sufficient TO carry
on a great war. Ii Englapd Is inyolv-
ed in 4 great rar, our military sources
are more considerable than those you
may put in motion by this statute; bit
this is the only way in which you can
place at the disposal of the Crown n
considerable aud adequate force when
the circumstances of the country indi-
cate an emergency" Thus, the prime
minister has declared that in u Short
time England will have a fairly discip-
lined army Of seventy thousand men
for foreign service. A few battles,
even a few victories, would disy oSe of
them, and ~thcn-what next!
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02

the campaign of 1876" said Capt. Den
nis, obey claimed to have pOlled 236
votes. 200 Of which ! believed then, and
now halieve, vas fraudulently east In
the interest OF the Democratic party. l
umder1tand dispatches have been sent
to New York stating that | have made
n confession TO the effect that Mr..
Hayes was not legally elected. I'm an
swer TO that | was not an officer of the
election and handled no ballots, made
no returns, and In no way contributed
TO the result Of the election, except by
my owl indi vidual vote, aud therefore
have nothing TO confess"
Question-ls there any foundation
for the rumor2
Capt. Dennis-There l. a foundation
for the rumOrs now in circulation, but
they have been grossly misrcpresen ted.
They were based upon conversations
held with gentlemen in Washington,
understood TO be strictly confidential.
The Tasult of these interviews was to
the effect that certain things were done
1y Republicans in the State TO Offset
the frauds committed by Democrats.
The names of these parties | have new
diNulgcd. | believe, as a matter Of alb
stract justice, that the State belongs 10
Mr. Hayes, but | believe 1t team be prov
en- that The face of The returns show
yhatahe State belongs to Mr.. ridden.
In regard to the runors that the late
SECRETARY of State, McLin, and the late
Controller, Cowgirl, have made confess
sions or statements concerning the ac-
ton OF The Returning Board, he fact
.~isstltat Mr.. McLin has maize no state
.ment that tends in any way TO impeach
the action of that Board, and Mr.. Cow
hill has made no statement at all, x
ccpt that his action, and, so far a. he
knoRs, the action of all the members of
the Board, was straight and square
And in accordance with their view Of
the aaw and of the evidence before
them. Capt. Dennis asserts that he has
made no statement rejecting upon the
of the Returning, and has not
asserted, hOr does he believe, that the
,menbers of that Board ever suspected
the existence Of any frauds on the part
of the Republicans. Capt. Dennis
fbtlier states that he had no personal
grievances against President Hayes,
who had always treated him with
Eiminess.
& gentleman who is working in the
interest of Mr.. Tilden, said TO be an
agent gent here for that purpose, says
that he has evidence enough in his
possession to give Tilden Florida by
600 majority, and that his evidence is
basel on the confessions Of these direct
ky concerned in the frauds. This was
said to your correspondent by the gem
ileuRaa referred to under Il pledge not TO
.dMcHge his name. This gentleman is
probably the man who has originated
the Fate rumors, and the probable att
,tiFority upon which the New York
Herald bases his assertions. Capt.
Dennis acknowledges no statement ia
king their SQUIRE from that quarter,
.asd what he here says can be relied
upon as correctly coming from him.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02

Why ladies are called ducks: Be-
,canse they are not tame. Because
there is a good deal of sport to be got
sout of the wild ones. Because they
may he captured. Because they may
be sold. Because, as proved By the
public examinations, they may be
plycked. Because, as we can see in
theillustrated newspapers, they may
be drawn. Because they may be beau
tifully done, a good deal of butter be-
ing usually employed in the process.
Because they arc often well basted. Be-
cause they are always dressed in some
fashion for dinner. Because they have
long bills. Because there are always
plenty Of them in the market.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02

Something is the matter with the
Legislatures. There is widespread
.compaiut, and the KentuckyGnd Penn
%sylvanil papers spoke dOlefully of the
heavy, useless bodies which are char
n cterized and dignitied as Legislative as
.scmblies in those States. Old North
Carolina m0urns Gyer her Legislature,
and the Democratic papers OF Ohio say
there is no hope for the future of the
party unless the Democratic Assembly
dhtre !adjotlrEs. Bishop & Co., Groccrs,
Governor and Director Of Ohio, has got
the Legislature on ajunketing trip OH
htSe SIS, 600, 900 railway grab, and there
would be thousands of dry eyes il the
train would jump the track going over
the Kentucky River. 1t isE hundred
feet to the water, aud the Legislature
IL not used 10 Water.@hicago Inter
Ocean
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02

Nke Athens Post having asserted
that there was no opposition to Dibrell
In that section an Athens correSpOn-
dent of the Chronicle writes that pa
per as follows:
,"If there Is no Democratic opposition
TO his third term, what does Col. james
mean by announcing his name as a
candidate for the position, and can
wasting the district? Col. 10. Glft's
friends are bringing Kim forward and
pressing his claims. What is prompt
jug Col. Mitch. Edwards to organize
grccnback clubs and 10 make speeches
at his courts? Capt. Sni. Frazier's
ineinds are holding him in reserve and
watching events with Interest, then if
] I'M not misinformed, VIC have two
Congressional aspirants right here in
McMinn county under the very shadow
OF the Athens Post, to wit: Col.
C%lcmcntson and Capt. HARRISON, men
of good ability and fine stumpeis.
Again, 1t does appear a little singular
O say tho least of It., that the Athens
Post should utterly ignore the claims
of his own county men and all others
cast of the mountains and go over into
Middle Tennessee for a candidate. But
then / suppose that the timber
grown upon the classic banks of Calf
killer, White, is really more ponder
GUS" than any produced cast of the
Cumberland range. 10 an out slider 1t
looks Il little like there might be n ring
0f close corporation somewhere that
exerted a controlling influence in
tlVse mattcrA
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02
ARE THE CONFESSIONS GENzyTNR ?
Hon. l.. q. Dennis Denies trkSt Sas Aas
made any Confession of Fraud sST tIaat
He has been Guilty Od Amy.

made any Confession of Fraud sST tn NJ
He has been Guilty Of Amy.
a special TO the New York TtmeS Of
April "a, from Jacksonville, FLUTids,
says: Your correspondent calle& oil
l.. G. Dennis, who had just arrived by
the morning train, and was granted n
long interview. Mr.. Dennis has for
eight consecutive years been a member
of the State Senate. was during the
last Presidential campaign candidate
for the Legislature, was Chairman of
Alachua county Republican Exclusive
Committee, was President OF the Board
Of County Commissioners, knew all
the Inspectors of Election, and was &C
quaintcd with all the election ni&chi-
merry. In reply to a question as to what
he knew or had stated with regard to
any election frauds in Alachua couRty,
he said that he had reason TO believe
that there were frauds committed in
that county in the interest of the Dem
ocratic party, which were especially
apparent IN the precinct Of Archer,
where The Democrats had at ~ tale
ever pollcd more that A votes. "Jn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

ThiSlfnIpIsnt very natumlly originated IN Amsrt-
N, where Nature Provides In her laboratory such
urprising antidutcS for tho maladies OF her chill
.r,r. it, fame las been spreading for 81 years.
NTH now e c~nc!-Cl>s tho habltablc globe.
rho NGxlgzcI l-@-.Irs LlllmCnt Is o Inatohless
,''"ly fora;Icstcgnal 0!lmont1 of rann and beasA-
20 stock owners and farmers 1t 81 Invaluable.
\ .!ngln bottle often laycs q human lifo or re-
ores ;bs rScfulness of RIA eIcollont horse, on.
Ow, o. iAccp.
II c::.~I ~f)ot.r0t, hoof.ail, hollow horn, grub.
,!7rw.wSrEa, lAouldsr.rot. mango, tho bites and
;!ngs a. yC'lonous reptiles and Insects, and every
iuCh drawback 20 stock breeding md bush life.
1t eur, 8 cyprJ external trUtbio Of horses, such
rs Iamoncsi, Ecraichcs, sw.1ny, sprnIns, founder.
wind. SAL. rluS.Ooaa, 'tc., Ctc
Tha Mexican ;:uStanS L~!nin,ent s. tho quickest
cure IN tic world for accidents occurring In the
family, In tho EhS,ncc OF n physician, such ~
burns, tcalds, rprai=s, cuts, etc, and for rh~uma'
ism, cnd ~G:!srncsS cHscndcrcd by exposure Par.
lcGlarly valuable to Miners.
It II tho cheapest remedy in tho world, for it
generates tho muscle 10 the bone. md a single
rp.lcat,on IN generally SUFFICIENT TO cure.
Mexican Mustang L.!uiraont IL put up In three
,.scs NJ bottles, tho larger ones being proportion
atoly much tho cheapest. SOli everywhere.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02

The dew organ of the Nationals at
Indianapolis, the Sun, thus defines the
creeds of the two old political parties :
The Republican policy boiled down
40 a single resPiutiOn is AS follows:
,"Resolyed, Damn the Democrats,
They have some of the Offices and plum
der which we want"
On the contrary, the Democratic pol
fey can be sumMed up as follows:
Resolved, Damn the Republican
Radicals. They've got the offices and
we want 'em. WhOOp"
This coYers the case. 1t 9e6nes the
great issue between the Democratic
and Republican parties. And it isn't
lengthy, either.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-02

According to a Herald correspondent,
Sitting Bulls niece Is the most besuti-
full Indian girl living. Her character
istics for domestic happiness are thu,
described: "She is only 10 years old,
straight as an SrrOw, 1.-the as n serpent,
soft as hero, and eyed like a fawn. Her
gayety is incorrigible. At the battle
Of the Rosebud, ghere Custer wa.
overwhelmed, and whcu ske was a
mere child, she lamghed necessarily in
the midst Of the carnage, riding her
pony like 4 sprite."