davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-11

1t would take more subsidy now to
keep railroad away from us five years
longer than we would have been required
to pay to get one five years ego. y y y
We may misjudge the feeling of Montana,
but if we do not there is a sentiment pre-
valent and predominant in this Territory
that there is business and good prospects
here sufficient to induce the construction
OF Il railroad to us for the legitimate pro-
ceeds OF that business. without any other
aid being extended. The heart of the Ter
ritory thus reached, it may be necessary to
give local aid to secure speedy extensions
to remoter communities, and that would
perhaps be done. We do not assert posi-
lively that the above are the views now
taken by majority of the people OF this
Territory. But in view of the intimation
of a purpose not to push the Utah & North
ern as far as might be done this season,
and to appeal to the Legislature for aid,
we have stated what We believe to be the
facts about the transportation of the season
and the somewhat revolutionized sentiment
as regards promoting" the narrow-guage
up Snake river.-New NORTH West.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-11
Montana News.
THissbandmdn.1

The Oldest Montana firm that now ex-
lists. is the firm or WOrden & Co., of Mis-
soula, who commenced business in 1850,
within four miles of their present location.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-11
What General Sherman Thinks About
Indian Affairs.

Gen. Sherman was interviewed on the
10th of March by newspaper reporter,
and this is what the reporter gives us the
result of his talk: General Sherman says
that the advices received by him as to the
movements of Sitting Bull are quite con-
flicting. He does not attach much impOr-
lance to them thus far, though letter was
recently received by him from across the
border saying that Sitting Bull was in
command OF large force of Indians, well
armed, who were intent on moving over
the border against the frontier American
settlements. No plan of active operations
has yet been decided upon by our military
authorities, but every effort, General Sher-
man says. is being made to strengthen
Forts Buford, Keogh, Custer and Benton,
SO as to encourage settlers and others to
occupy the lands and make the valley Of
the Yellowstone a barrier between the
friendly and hostile Indians just as has
been done hitherto in the valleys of the
Platte and Arkansas. The result, he hopes,
will be that all the Indians of the Sioux
family that are susceptible of civilization
will remain along the Missouri river with
in the reservation set apart for them, while
the disaffected and hostile Indians will fol-
low. go north of the Missouri river, in the
neighborhood Of Milk river, and over into
the British Possessions. In due time these
will also be brought into subsection or
forced to remain in British territory, when
we shall have responsible government to
deal with in regard to the control and con-
duct of these Indians. The Canadian au-
thorities have power to punish them, while
we have not. Gen. Sherman does not feel
much apprehension of danger from Sitting
Bull and his followers
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-11
Press Notices,

A well conducted newspaper.-Indeysn-
dent
The best newspaper Bozeman ever had
-New North Vest.
Afirst-class newspaper, highly creditab,.
to the intelligence, industry and good tasto
of the edtor.-B.
In its new dress the COURIER present.
very attractive appearance, while its con-
tents, editorial and selections, argue well
for its new editor.-Butte Miner.
The COURIER is handsome, well-ef;,aa
sheet, and shows in its well filed colnn,n.
the strides the distant Territory is maxine
towards catching up with older commnn;
fles.-Honsehotd Gazette, Taunton, Mas.
Now Is the Time to Subscrih.
subscription Price ONLY n.
Per Annum.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-11

Territory of Montana. Ice.
County Of GaIlatin. %:
l., JAS. u. Dow, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief
JAS. G. DOW, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9Th
day of April, 1873.
A. d. MCPHERSON,
Probate Judge.
CoRRECT-Attest:
y Y S i, s sh$Hss0s. Directors.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05

One of Stncwoil Jackson m'n who
ven, to CuIa. aHI was IN oiliccr in tic
Cuban army, ha- iu.t bad narrow o.
cape. tnlcr orders from his superior
officer lis company numbering eighty
meu, was dn.a'l d 20 destroy plantation
belonging 70 Spaqia-d, tear the city
of Ca'den4S. but being betrayed, the Gu
tire command w. surrounded " force
Of coo Spaai,h cavalry. and all Of item
with the exception Of Cal;. W. and an
other were killed. A!tcr srrios ct
thrilling adventures anl narrow escapes
Cap. v. made his way in disguise In
CaFlenas, and through the assistance If
al American q; that piace, was brought
10 r|c pii.ce q he lmrrican (ohsrl.
who Ia: Mn placed in an cur'y hogs
head. relied a.oc:, tie wharf and pat on
b1alI Of an Ita!ian ship bound for Ant
wcrp' Tie captain of the ship hove to
and rut h;m o.ho,c at ~ West. AMI
FROM that lo!nt lie made IL way to
Ncw York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
Dixie :.

NI,r II 1>i- C.,.,ls,': Minstrel,
were m NnL;ir Dan t.n,,n.,. enc Of Tho
mn,oi c.: ri ths ron,nany hear! the Ne,
or,.. .:nn an mr. and ,.,rru. while roll.
inc cotton nr the Iryce lie though i.
rrn5. ly q. l;.l. .l,.raii,n he ar.
T.n..a.l :, i.,to VIM, :. cal,.l = Walk
lrnn,.I "ch;.b a,wa,. wind. up Tie
entertainment Of AN Ethiopian concert.
4 wa. = ,yoc,>. In the .nring Of 1864.
wh,, he war broke ,ut Mrs. John
W,,d w.n. to %cw D,I.aus 10 rlay an
cnuancrcu.:tt,rIl ;a,,r;i.. Theatre.
-, rr.,i,;,cl ~pccah..,a> Near the
close of the .,c.ri act there is Iouavc
march l.y,ic ladies oft:o,nj.s IL i"!bt
5 the .yh,a, al IF tic piece tie itaasr
g.. tAc orchestra wa> IN 4 ,,nandary As 70
wI.. u.u.:c li.cv w,a,l lave.
G4ilo pa'.i the l4a';rr. cnulJ not Sc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
LOVED AT LAST.

Aud 80 he loved me. though they sail
" lover ccr woul | come I, ne.
That | should nc'cr hc wncd or vel.
Or nurse Il child u"on my knee;
They were So sure that should mis-
The woman's heritage of h!s,.
And |, 'oo, in rhC sad gray l.oar>.
When through lcw clouds TIE san'ishi
>hou".
And wien ic low ScI 'c,nhcr showers
Seemed natures tears for sumner gone,
murmur, Il with long. .a1 s.4h.
My summer also has gone hy.
Eut now know that what 10 ne
Seemed autumn rails were showers OF
spring:
Summer has come. ami now Sc"
Love- sunlich, brighten everything
He SAY lc love, m. AMI today
My Year rolls back 10 cary May.
How dill i; come. la-k of him.
He SAYS r,y face j. sweet -ni fair;
And Vet To ne these eycS seem dim.
Nnd on ,hi> brow are lines of care.
Bu; now these eyes shall yet he bright.
And once again this brow etJw light.
IIc love, me. loves me- ! relcri
The hlest assurance every hour.
And now tie wine oc life j. sweet
Thar Yesterday wa> sharp ard sour;
Now can drink wi,h >pirt bold,
Love, nectar from cup Of gold.
look through long >'ow-cominc Years.
Made hy his love al hrili, and fair:
| look around through hnily tears,
AMI see his image cvcryNhc:~:
In Iii, eroa' .nvc ! move ani live;
Il !, BE IN, deaf Col forgive.
1t caruo, ic. Sine have know
HIS loy". cod i,ye seems deaycr too:
He has come nc:r 10 nr AMI shown
Wa, .or lie hunI'o>f lc can 10
Lies :ai;lul i'p.ci> iit.r'w
Tie human love with The divine.
. ,cvc. V. i've, q l,,.,.". v.r.i,
That never id understand
I'll IN NY ,er AZ VOC" aclrl
Ati felt 81" pressure of Ii- har.l.
y =. "" vtb vii " CO. Gown
| ;ln his 4r,cu, love = ny crown,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05

.
his shoulder, as though h. hal iu>t cont
in from hunt. He had not gone tel
PAGES when heavy hand Was laid II
his shoul!er. and before lc could offer
any resistance lee was oycrrrwrrcd ano
bound. He had hardly rcroYcrcl ir'm
his ,urrr>c wien Biz iIauh >tT"d" to-
wa,d him. aud,lookiu- >tcrnly at him
drew lis revolver, and said
"Nat Derkley, heard every word
ycu said to that pc>ky varmint, Black
Turtle, and cf Id shoot ye like a dog
FL sarve We right. Howsomover,
wall, ter give yc chance for y'r life,
Tell me the signal We agreed ,n. an' Ill
spare yc. II, 1--WE Yer tdr,e minutes
to do it in: 50 be qqck:'' -
Nat, who had turned vi>ib'y pale
when he heard ,ha, ii, plot was di>cov-
cred ,oon rr.ainc1 lis won,cl compos-
ure. However. He glarcd GciianiIy at
Hank, who stool calmly, revolver III
hand, awaiting reply. 1t came in
these words
I'll see or han.el first
But when the ominou- click Of the
revolver. - il muzlie roHchcG his tenn
pie. was tollowed ty the wo!ds of
llauk -
"Ji>, onc minnie more" he changed
his miui. and gruw ed -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
Gov Hampton OH thr Situation

hampton on ne 't'aSI'H 81 H." I'Cti
;ion hv rhc Washington Light In:auiry
Of Lhal, Lon. a the :,2ud Of Fcbria-
~. though brief, sound, the kcyuo,c oI
the mcxt camra;.n. The next ccnlc>'
viii indeed J., the cri>.~ in the history
If South CaroiLa. The Democracy
VII tacm have an opportunity ioF sh'w-
ins Is ability. rot to defeat he Ead;-
cal party, but t. retain power and GOV
cfn themselves. Every COED citizen
should rad Governor Ilamp:cns sr''ch
ard heed he warning. We quite lrom
the .Nucs oa,( tf:.':
The feature Of the iiamptou-i."c re-
coriion bv the Washington Licht ln-
fan.rv at Masonic T"rple on Friday
was the brief hr, carn.s' md eloquent
allrc., which Governor Hampton took
occasion to deliver, aal Of whirh We
cave ha,ty ,kctrh in Saturday ; l'-"c.
RI, cll,w;,o j. = verbatim report ui
tho Governors ,rds
w. fra.,N ot'M, Unh"l>u Light
htanhy: This is tie second occasion
today lha. hase Lad tie pleasure Of
ucr,j,,c mem WHO were NJ c"inra,l.,
lariuc tie war. | have seen t'r men
&c H.. W,.L;rn,on Artillery. AMI ~
| meet ,ho,c Of ,hr fr.t company rha,
y..Iu..t.er,.l for the I!aap,on Legion.
,lr men Who wer.. on the liy!lt Of IL,
I,n;., VIII, uulcr Coun.r wert a,way.
nr,,., ~. f,..;r, IF the cun>. ard
"n, or rot c..r. on. of til, war with
I'm, ,v.o ,,., uLo w.r. no; iIl,l or
yn,n,,.i r. m.,.her All Thee thin:
T,n..,i,, ~ the incidents competed
=: =, Il, !o'.;,, ..I -, yau tia. v.u
and -, vl,I served viii M are Houui
:, ,.c l.. ,;os vLi.h death iaav. ba,
r.,Li,, c},. can ever .sycr h,yc
I.I,I-,..l .,,n,, ;.},al .any r.'
,', il I-..,, i h., ,,,n. ;,r}a,..
-, l.,,r c,r,u,s 80 l,ai Won drrin.
,L,. las, =, ,;.;n., r.nya.s ] tale no
cr..;. >, ,o,..' = e.. l. VIZ. but tie *,
.',.n- e ,lo G.e,;p,. tie vo;ge ard
Il . c,.;.r. ,.n. # he ,.e-t.'c i South
G,r.l;,a Eu .,n s,y tli> t. yar.
,.,,r., ~, of coo.l Ca-c.ira. ! Ia,li-
,... ., .r,. c.,,.r,, wish and ,hru.l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05

Aud 80 he loved me, though they sail
" lover c'cr w"ul | come t. ne.
That should nc'cr hc w"ci or wei.
Or nurse 4 child u"on my knee;
They were so sure that should MIS-
The woman's heritage of h.is>.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11
NOT SOLD YET.
MY sTEAM
WOOL CdRDING MACHINE

CEDAR fiROyFls ORA NC II co. N. q.
4 Gknvw iu.pkndisl order and ann prcpar,
IN ctl 10 do work fiiatrannot De rxcell,.d.
have lIinrrer and Picker attached 10 NV
Marhins, thereby saving the labor ~ Picking IA
Hurting Your Mnnl before bringing II Inr Car,ls
Ing Ii H. important that the Wool should IN
washed and gieased hefore being brought 10 thd
Marhinr, using one pusind u Grease 10 Ten
nritmds III M,lpl ssl3b. II III Fl V. S t3
0f iha Mnol.
t'olored Wool Twelve and d hall cents.
am selling Wnoi fnils III ~ rrni- lsr pound.
Y will take m exchange for rardiIig. Corn,
Wheat or Bacon.
Thankful for pasi fators. anil fully prepared 10
merit them IN the future, confidently nsk Il cnn.
tiniinnre II Tho patronage Of the grnrrvIis and
appreelaffye nltiIr. - y. -.
~ fAikXANDEis WifItERSbN,
Ala S4m. Is ID 's.lar tsroye,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

Don't you 60 anywbero else until Jon 20
10 Sajdler Joe Turner'S aud see the kind
of work be i doing snd wha, he ba. got
TO suit you. And when you go there ycu
won't leave EltbOu, buying. Lscsu-e hi.
work and bis prices are exueily the thing.
you want.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

The Washington Post says: The greet
back i the money of tie people; The %.
tiohaI hank note IL tie money of IN oIlgar.
ehy b; gold and silver are the money Of na-
iure. The policy of the Dsmocraiic party
will be for The trsasuryo Of the people 20 j..
sue The dollar Of the people. rcdesmabIs IA
The dollar Of naiure. 10 drive the oligarcbJ
out Of Powsr and is money out Of existence.
: Gen. Butler. 10 recent speech says thai
,cspitsl has got control Of The Republican
party. and eser since the var the only thing
The Repuhiiean party has been sl work for
IL 70 see box h esp protect capital. Tor capi.
isl mskss the laws. Batter Is q Rsdicsl
aud ought " know.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11
TIE DEPOSITION or BISHOP
McCROSKEY.

The Episcopal house o. lIi.heps has. ~iih.
out . Dissenting soice, depossd B,sI ~
MeGruske,. Of Michigan. from The Char sh
end prohibited hi. further administration
Of the saerancn,s. The christian world
soped ior long while that the story Of he
amunrs was q SANDER. hut the bi.bop con.
fes>ed them m making no attempt tn refuIe
them and in fleeing TO EaroPe In the face
Of the charges again,t him. The house ai
bi.hnps .siiently hslieye him guilty and
this Is lie highest authority against him.
While his fall is TO be deplorsd the prompt
action Of his colleagues is TO be highly com.
nended. Similar action in similar eases
would have the effect Of working n marked
timinution 10 the number of ecclesiastical
scandals. -Chtriotie 0Lsercer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

The Rishmond whie. &c out sbj out
Greepbsct paper. ssys Of our Democratic
candidates for Congress:
There is one nOieworthy fsctin connection
vita ths regular candidates 10 North Caro-.
Iius--pos one Of .hsm is suspec,sd Of beiag
n ,eers, sympathy with The money ring.
and most Of them are IN advance n Sny
platform adopted BY any ConyeniiOn--in
support ofindu,,rial relief and financial r..
form.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

cslored lady 10 \ drug clerk. Have you
any iie-h cnlured face pr,wd~rsr
cierk:--.'Do yoa wish black -lamp-
black Z"
C,,In-ei ia,iy, indignantly: "No. sIr,
rel .n--.Sltisbusy IHdfchnidn.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11
NOTICE.

MILL bc sold 20 the highest blddsr, n ti,e
w Goun Hou-e in llillsbarp. on SATURDAY.
18th day afsepteinller S5s Que &c al lsnt n ltls
" tue towh 90 DURHAM, hound Il on ths
North ~ Railfead street. on The Efst Nv l.t III
ID 9. Parsh. on sallih W LOT ol J. ;. S.garr. aud
on West iy lot pfdohn Barls'e. containing siMtIi
lnts Third af ~ acre This salrt. made l,y ygr.
t,,e ~ . oFtpiws whirl y dulv registered IN
Hegisters afitre ~ Orange County. Book page.
In1, .U9 aud IgJ.
TEHAis-CAsH.
The North Csrolina State
Life Insurance. Company.
BY Jos. b. BATcngLoR,
Sag ~. tbs. Attorney.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

New ORLEANS. Sept 5 --fhe death
list Includes 30 minors, 22 being children
under seven years.
q sIlMLY SI'RiNas. Scpt5 --Jas Fart. u
POliver. MrsJ MitalIalpi Robi Mclean
died last night. There ARE five or six new
cases -ssevrasy coses altogether The ply
sirialis arr brakrn down, Three are sick.
Nrw t,nLEaNs. Sept 8. Secretary of
Wm Washington: 81. Vincen,'s As,lum
contains 900 Lahirs. of Oh nalianalitits.
Forty are sick with yellow fever. aiii are
greatly IL neednf blankets An urgent
request j. made that you furnish 200
blankets for use at once.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

DESrEbiIancre yoii can fn.ags Ia. 81 10
DES III sgulslr day llasle ~ any wefkeT nf
sltbrr -ex. right N lhrff aNn lnssslilr.. Parti.
rnlafs and samplr. weFtu sairrr. Impnsgr yaHr
.pare time q thl. hilslnes-. AJ,lre.. sflSspS &
60: Portland, Msine.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

NEw YoRg. Sept. 5.-A special from
Omaha says: " The Grind Central Hotel.
which cost nearly 500. ono. and the Her.
ati building. worth $50 000. we're burn.
ed last night. They we're insured. Al
midnight the Gre Is still raging and other
valuable property Il IN danger. The sup.
ply Of wster. which is obtained from the
cisisrns. has failed. except at distance oi
haIf amilo. Several lirsmen we're injured,
one fatally.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

RUTLAND, VT; Sept. > Returns from
nearly half Of the State indicate that the
Republican majority will lie from $4,000
% 10000 % decreased vote from that Of
1876. =-~1~.--.-2
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11
YELLOW FEVER HORRORS.

F.om telegram to the New York Her.
AID dated Aug 3ist, We make he following
extracts to show the scenes Of misery that
are ofhourly occurrence IN the affected town
Of Grenada:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

] RaLEiem. n G. Sept Z The ladies Of
the ten white church cpngiegstion.--- Me-
thoii,t. Catholic. Presbyteriar. lIehew.
Episcopal and Bapiis,--hc.d last evening
the most brilliant fesiiva! ever given ia the
State. The use Of tie capitol aud g,onnds
was gwen The ladies by Governor Vance /.
Fnrty.one ladies compose the exeeutiv.
committee II the relief association. Tue
receipts were $3.50: in hand $3.50 prryi-
uusly collected. This aiiern1n they far.
wsrdei rheck for SI Ouo for the relief ai
ihs fever sufferers. Raleigh has coninb-
utcd $1,000.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

MEMrIlts. Sept. THE fever contin>
ues unabatei Many active workers are
among nc sick. and are being stficken
down. A Al wherlcr. sccretarys of TIC
Masonir Reiicf l,oarf. is dying Fm
nurses in ne employ of the board have
dsed and four oihersgnre sirk y Is cnok /.
arsi i,eet. hn,l DR. u D Sanders are down
with The fever. Revl'tf Parsons. rector
"a fGrace lRpiscapalrhorch. died las, nirhr:
also Mrs Ann philmort si Fnrk fiatcs.
son Of Samlel M Gates. Miss sAlvIlie
Gutesiis down. f3'Yaa hEfig3sg
NEW OnLrAss Sept. 7.2f'he deaths
to-day include 80 minors. l6 being uud er
seven Among the deaths sfe Charles
Gallagher Jr. Rev NJ wilton. 4, u. past
Or 1T Uolesia,n l'inee Baptist Church. From,
Moon n 6 p N mriIdaeen deaths wore report
Cd 10 lir board of health. Dr. samuel
Walker. Nm wsher,l druggist. fourteen
fcasle and seven nIalenurses leftfor Green
Vile lo-Aiglf.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

Nsw oaLEASs. Sept. Z New cases.
.232: deaths. az.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

ParsOn Hall and vile, an aged couple.
eighty aud seventy.fve years u age respec.
lively. lay in one led PROSTATE with the
lever. ID another room their only son laid,
prostrate and dying.
Mrs. Collins two children are down with
the fever. She il also nursing 4 young
man from Memphis Who was prostratcd q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-20

The Hon. Charles BradIaugh, the
well-known English lecturer, whose
genius, however, is sadly tainted with
the free-love heresy. has, together with
Mrs. Annie Besant, another disciple Of
Woodhullism, just been sentenced to a
hne and Imprisonment, by the London
police; their immediate ofense is the
distribution Of a pamphlet advocating
their dangerous sophistries. If the
London police magistrates were to snap
up Victoria, during her present lecture
tour through Great Britain, we could
heartily applaud the severity of British
justice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-20

THE DARDANELLEs. = LoNDoa.
Feb. 14.-In the House of Commons
this afternoon Sir Stafford Northcote
confirmed the statements already made
regarding the passage of the Dardan-
elles by the feet.
The Admiralty has received tele-
gram from the English Consul at
Chanak ke|easl on the Dardanellea
containing the report of the passage Of
six ships OF the British fleet up the
straits on yesterday. The Turkish
pasha made formal protest at Chanak
kelessl, but DO measures were taken to
prevent the passage. The Adlniral's
orders were to enter the straits with or
without leave, and make arrangements
to secure the rear. The ships wcrr
cleared for action.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-20

Almost two-thirds the majority needed
to pass it-voted in its favor in the
House; and there is disposition to
classify the ayes and nays and to base
calculations as to the result of the next
vote, on the worldly possessions OF
mem bers, those fortunate In this re-
spect having much to say Of the odious
character Of an income tax law, and
those claiming it as the most equitable
method of imposing taxes.
A good deal of the zeal noticed
among the reformers Of G lovers drag
net committees has forsaken them in
the presence of The curious, not to say
criminal, deveIopements in the ease Of
Doorkeeper Polk. His election seems
to have been sort Of put-up job by
those having claims before committees,
including members aud outsiders; and
the evidence of guilt in various di1ec-
tions, so far adduced, could not well be
more conclusive. Congressional re-
formers Jones IN. II. } and Phelps and
Lander Conn have been implicated,
it appears, in way not at all to their
credit. The great Democratic party
awaits further developments with
painful anxiety not to say absolute con-
sternation. Even the names of such
clamorous patriots as Gordon, Lam ar
and Hill are heard whispered in sus
picious connection. Notwithstanding
the defeat OF the whisky and subsidy
lobbies, it is said they are all working
to reverse the decision against them.
Last week Washingtonian suicided
and poor victim of mans per6dy died
of malpractice and was refused Christi
an burial from the Grace NJ. f. Church
by three over-righteous trustees
Friday night another suicide; and
our city is gaining an unenviable noto-
rlety in other. prospects than divorces and
whisky drinking excesses. Murphy
had an audience of 10000 Friday
night and he remains another week.
UNDINE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-20
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Choice books no longer for the few only.
The best standard novels within the reach
of every one. Books usually sold from ST
to So given unchanged and unabridged) J
for 10 and 20 cents
l. EAST LYNNE, By Mrs. Henry Wood,
double No.. )............ ........ zoe
9. JOHN HALIFAX GENT, By Miss Muiock zoe
8. JANE EYRE, By Charlotte Bronte
double No :............. zoe
4. A WOMAN HATER, Charles Reade's
$ THE BLACK iSeIEs, Jules Vernes latest loc
6. LAST DAYS OF PoMrEII, By Bulwer, lOc
Z. ADAM BEDE, By George Eliot d be No zoe
8. The ARUNDEL MorTo, By Mary Cecil
hay. .................. l DC
9. OLD MYpDELross MONEY, By Mary
Cecil hay. ......"..... 1OC
10. The Won nm WHITE, By Wikie
Collins. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
IL. THE MILL ON THE Floss, By George
EHOt....... Observation-Disclosures. zoe
y. The AMERICAN SENATOR, By Antho-
ny Trollope... Observation-Disclosures. zoe
l3. A PRINCESS OF THULE, By VIM Black zoe
II The DEAD SECRET, By Wilkie Collins lOc
IS RoMoLA, By George Eliot. double No zoe
l6 The ENGLISH AT THE NORTH POLE AND
FIELD OF ICE, By Jules Verne, loc
II HIDDEN PEkILs, By Mary Cecil Hay lOc
I8 BARBARL's HISTORY, By Amelia B.
Edwards ........... 2oc
l9 A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION, By Charles
Reade. -. -.--......-".. .. 10c
20 OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, By Dickens : C
Fl Foul PLAY, BY Charles Reade .0c
22 MAN AND WIFE, By Wilkie Collins zoe
% The SQUIRE's LEGACY, By Mary Cecil
Hay. zoe
For sale by all Book sellers and Newsdeal-
ers, or sent, postage prepaid, on receipt of
price, by GEORGE MUNRO. Publisher
81, %, and 25 Vandewater St., N. Y