davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-08-29

WHEN Senator BLAINE met with an acci-
dent the other day, from which he narrowly
escaped with his life the ilippant press
writers of the country attempted TO amusc
their readers with squibS to the effect that
the announcement was too premature; it
would he forgotten before l-S0, aud all that
sort of stuff We have waited for the echoes
of the mcrrimCnt this wit was expected to
evoke, and waited in vain. But that such
remarks were witty, real witty, no one will
dare to doubt, under pain of o charge Of
being too stupid to sec an evident point in
what were really lot of portlcss jokes.
One or these fine days this kind Of funny
business in the press will strike in, as the
saying iS and some Sclf-conceited parI-
graphcr will find himself impdlcd upon the
stuffed club Of his own dull humOr
National Republican., 1878-08-29

THE Buffalo t0mm'rcidI idr, disCT copies
an article which appeared in The NATION
Al REPUBLICAN, some days since, entitled
Mr.. CoNKLING and the Administration"
and accompanies ii with the following kind
allusion to its editor, which we trust will
not be regarded as indclcatc on our part to
reproduce:
Few men have as many friends rs tho Hon.
A. NJ. CLAPP has among the Republicans Of
Eric County. Identified with the cause OF their
party ~ one of the most untiring workers in
its ranks, he Is ever ready to return and lend n
helping hand in securing an old.itshioncd Re-
publican victory upon the field of his former
achievements As editor of THE NATIONAL
RErrHLI'AS, At Washington, Mr.. CLAPP Is
serving the party to the hest of his ability.
with fidelity that is never abated, aud a
courage that never diminishes. To-day we re-
publish au article from The REPCBLrAS,
which will be read with great satisfaction by
the host of admirers Of Senat or CONKLING, aud
which silcnccs many Of the accusations that
have been made against him by his unrclcnt.
| ing aud INSCRIPTIONS enemies.
National Republican., 1878-08-29

Tmr appeal of the Howard Association iOr
yellow fever nurses should not pass un-
needed by the public spirited and philan-
thropc, though temporarily 2, idle, cod
onels judges, generals, and governors with
Mhicl, the curb-stunes and shady street
corner, of Washington abound. Here is an
unrNdmpIcd opportunity for them TO show
their devotion to q suffering country, aud
they needn't walk transportation will be
furnished to them by our own citizens on
anything like a positive assurance that they
will go at once into the very worst pmt OF
tho infected districts.
National Republican., 1878-08-29

THE New York Mail which is in no lie
gree hcnchman Of Senator CoNKLING, is
impressed with the idea that harmony is
coming to the Republican party in that
State little sooner than it expected. It
says that Mr.. \. u. CORNELL has sent out
u printed circular, dated August 20, and
marked confidential which invites GER
" tain gentlemen recently participants in
" in the Saratoga conference, to another
a. conference to he held in Saratoga OH
Thursday next. That looks like busi-
ness, and like an accession of good sense
to the Republican State Committee.
There il no earthly reason why all the
Republicans Of this State should not, as OF
old, join in an earnest fight against the
common foe, and let the Legislature take
" care Of the Senatorship as the Constitu-
" ton pro, idcs."
National Republican., 1878-08-29
A Cynical Admission.

AuguslN tHIOnlClc'l
There Is some controversy a. to the author OF the
famous articles Of agreement for the Confederate
surrender at Greensboro, n. e. Joe Johnston has
hitherto had the credit, but General John {. Breck.
inrldgc the Richmond Hhig says, Is entitled 10 all
the hOnOrs Meanwhile TnE NAToSAL RE NIL
CAN puts IN a lick, and cynically admits that the
history of the lust three year proves that, whoever
wrote those articles they were inspired by pro
phetiC realization Of the future.
THE man who laughs Is u happy man, and nc
man can be happy with his blood loaded with i'm
puritics. The remedy which all can derend upon
ior every ytiated condition of the blood Is DR.
Bulls Hood Mixture,
National Republican., 1878-08-29

THE Louisville 'o"ciar-.Iou"d Sympa-
thiles profoundly with the !unatic I.EETr.
il admits that he was wt,ckcd by the
"Hon.n PoTrAH. but adds that he il
"prOhahly wreck that may be raised.
There is every indyltion in this suggestion
that the C-J will take care Of poor
LEI-rG as the Washington Confederate
organ did OF JrIANpEEsON. The process
isnutural from perjury and lunacy on the
witness stan into the oliir. Of BDurbpn
newspaper. Bat suppose l.ClrC should
begin his rather 3i,cur,ilc shooting again {!
National Republican., 1878-08-29
DIED.

GARRETT.-On "wednesday, August y, A. &3D Il
m WILLIAM u. GARREIr, aged IS years Notice OF
the funeral hereafter.
National Republican., 1878-08-29

THERE is u grim humor in the widely
published statement that Colonel MusBI :
TO Chinese Consulate was
procured in part by the recommendation Of
the venerable ex-senator CAMERON. But
he was also recommended by cX-COnlede-
rate Vice-pIc,ident STEPHENS and the two
Dcnorrntic senators from Virginia. This
unfortunate fact robs Mr. CAMERON Of any
prestige that he might otherwise have en-
ioycd on account Of any supposed influence
with the Administration. II is not I'M
proper to add in this connection that there
are numbcrlc>- worse men and very few
better Republicans in the country than
Colonel Mo~W. The public prejudice
against him, based upon his career as Com
lrdclate partisan ranger, does him injustice
in many regards for it Is known that many
of the talcs told of his so-caled guerilla cN-
pcricncc are gross eXaggrrntions One thing
that recommends him now to intelligent
and discerning favor is the fact that no man
in the state is 50 thoroughly hated by the
Bourbon Democracy Of Virginia as JOIIN ;,
MuSBY,
National Republican., 1878-08-29
Rooms for Rent.

Il Eue. myi.imH
INOR RENT-NERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
Il pHrorS End other roc 5, suite or single with
or without board, at 3l2 Indiana avenue Terms
moderate. hu2i.Gtt
National Republican., 1878-08-29

THE leading daily newspaper OF Phila-
dclphia gnvely informs the public that all
of the telegraph wires in London which are
not laid underground are suspended in the
air This, it will be admitted is very
strange; but it is not half so remarkable rs
the fact that such u startling bit of iniorma-
tion should first appear in the columns Of
the journal in question. The energy and
research required for its production therein
may, however, explain the omission Of that
journal to reproduce for the information Of
his constituents some very telling points
that have recently been made public re-
garding SAM RANDALL'S illegal proceedings
in connection with the electoral count.
RANDALL. it should be understood, used the
telegraph wires suspended in the air be-
tween the Speakers chair and the head
quarters of General Buck McCASDLES~
Copperhcad militia in the Quaker city, TO
invoke, ii occasion had required it, the
presence Ofuu armed force at the Capitol to
sustain his parliamentary rulings.
National Republican., 1878-08-29

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL. \
W place to sew out, hy day. wceS. or mouth.
furnish machine, II desired. Apply ii21 Twent,th
street, between j. aud NJ nOrthwct Wages very
m
National Republican., 1878-08-29

wv MANIFESTATIONS N 4 STORE, VIZ
w Grocery, shoe. or tlolhing Could Influence
cunsllcrnh Departmrnt trade. Salary not much
an beet Us eupluymnnt Address -. 4. a. city
Pos. .O1Icp. aiig!1.at
National Republican., 1878-08-29
Wanted.

NVANTED-BY A FIRsT-CLAsS DRESS
w maker, four apprentice girls, cOl1red. Apply ll9
Twentieth street. uuyE.at
National Republican., 1878-08-29

17e PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
fSo wct.-FlrsclaSs Board, with large airy
Rooms. from 20 to go per week; transient, siO per
day baths and gas MRS. u. a Toward
No connection icih he BOirdrd HDnsu
les lp
National Republican., 1878-08-29
F0rReHt.

EOR sALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 81,
Cloud Bndng. Real estnte and lonns. Iyi.iy
National Republican., 1878-08-29

yVASTED-A FtRST-CLASS SERVANT. TO
w cook, wash, and Iron, At lOlI VI street north.
west. References required. nugLs.tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

Oregon and with no portion of the press
OF that county to show up the fallacy of.
and delusion contained in these schemes.
swayed the people Of that county from
their true interests. Columbia county
seem I'D also to catch the spirit of Walla
Walla, and so far ss we at this time of
writing can ascertain, these are the only
two counties in the territory, whose ma
jority vote is NOT for the Constitution.
What spectacle Of blind stubborn re-.
slstance they have exhibited! How
their importance must swell in their
own estimation How tenderly the
balance Of the territory will hereafter
consider their claims for favor ia the
future legislation of the State They
have had their triumph. but it is a
triumph over themselves. Let them
enjoy it as best they can.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15
-s7----------------------
Constitution Vote ofIdaho.

it is gratifying to know that the SEN
timent OF the people of north Idaho is
so nearly unanimous 10 favor of the
adoption ofthe Washington Constitution
as ev'nced by the late vote on the ques.
ton. The method of submitting the
vote with so many separate articles was
stumbling block to full vote. From
all we can learn large number cast the
printed ballots without a scratch suppos.
ing they were voting for the Constitu
ton, all of which ballots were for nou chit.
They should have scratched the word
against" before Constitution" in the
second line. There were a few who
seemed wholly indifferent upon the qaes
ton, but at this time of writing we can.
not learn Of 25 votes cast against the
Constitution in all the three counties.
Shoshone county cast but one vote
against. Mt. Idaho the largest precinct
10 Idaho county cast but two votes
against it. Lewiston, the largest pre-
c'nct in Nez Perez county cast but four
votes against it. The northern precincts
Of this county did nearly as we'll. We
will give official next week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15
-------=7--
1t ID Your Bull that Cores.

The Lewiston LELLER finally agrees
that the recommendation OF Gen. How.
ard to lay off . reservation on the north
side of Snake river is all right, "Pro.
vided, however that north Idaho be an
nexed to Washington Territory, that
the Neg Perces be placed on said reserve,
DC, g." The amount of all is, if it
benefits Lewiston and the TELLER, of
necessity, it must be benefit to all man.
kind.-East Oregoniaa.
What We claim as benefit to Lewis.
ton, would injure no one. because if we
become part Of Washington, Wash.
iDgton will be the gamer by exchanging
the Moses reservation foreshadowed ~
Gen. Howard for the Nes Perez reser.
walton. But not so with Oregon, when
she seeks the opening Of the Umatilla
reservation within her own borders, by
creating new one out Of the domain of
Washington, thus enrichiog herself at
the expense Of Washington. In 80 do.
ing Oregon is robbing Washington and
the latter has just cause Of complaint.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15
------------- -------a-
Population 4 Wealth,

There are tweuty-four counties ia
Washington Territory, containing pop
ulation Of about $4,000. and vet the
taxable properly for 1878 is quoted at
$3.50, 1854, or about 1919 per head.
What other country can make such a
showing.--Er.
The population of Washington now
exceeds $4,000 by about 5000 without
north Idaho and with north Idaho she
has at the present time full IS, 900, aud
her property that shou'd be taxed will
aggregate full $25, 900, 900, so that the
proportion Of property to each man, wo-
man and child exceeds 1884. It's true
that no other State OF Territory can
make as good showing, and yet few
men who despise taxation though essen
tial to an efficient government cry out
against State where the people become
their own rulers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

Constitution Vote of w aching

Up. to Thurs ~ morning Of this
week our returns from counties in Wash.
ington Territory show the following ma.
jorities M Constitution: For Constitu
ton: Whitman GOO, Whatcom 22O,
Thurston 2l7, King about 1000, Cow
lits 3, Snohomish $50, Clark Sc, total 2.
446. Against Constitution: Pierce 1913,
Columbia 81, Walla Walla about 800,
Skomania p; total 1887, leaving ma
jority thus far Of 400 for the Ccnsti-
tuition. Add to this about $50 as the
majority in north Idaho aud we have
2,O65 majority for the Constitution. We
are Of the opinion that the full returns
will show full 5000 majority for the
Constitution.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

In the District Cour. of the First Judicial Dis
triet, of the Territory of Idaho, in
and for the county Of Idaho.
Action brought in The District Court of the First
Judicial District Of the Territory of Idaho, in
end for the county of Idaho, and the com plant
filed in said county of Idaho in the Office Of the
clerk of Said District Court.
NJ. Rudolph plaintiff VS. A. J. Chapman defend
ant.
TIME PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
Of the Territory of Idaho send greeting to
A. J. CHAPMAN, defendant. You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court OF tho First judicial District of the
Territory Of Idaho, in and for the county of
Idaho, and to answer the complaint filed there
in, within ten days exclusive of the day Of ser
vice] after the service on you of this summons
If served within this county or, if served
out of this county, but in this district, within
twenty days; otherwise within thirty DAYS
or judgement Ivy default will be taken against
you according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover, on u GER
tain prom;sorv note the sum of one hundred
eighty-six and fifteen one hundredths dollars,
gold coin, with interest at two per cent per
month. from the LIST day of January 1877, and
10 per cent. on the dollar of the total amount
OF said note, and interest as attorneys fees, and
the further sum of sixty dollars for goods.
wares and merchandise sold and delivered to
the said defendant, and for costs of suit And
you are hereby notified that if YOU fail to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said Plaintiff win take iude ensnt
by default.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
.@ District Court Of the First Judicial
sr.r. District Of the Territory of Idaho
} in and for the county of Idaho this
~ goth day Of July in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight. II. sourrn.
Clerk.
Jasper Rand Atty, for plaintiff. 3-5-2m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

U. S. LAND OFFICE,

o. S. LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston, Idaho. Oct. %, 1873.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
u at this Office by GEORGE II. RILEY
against CHARLES W. FINCH for abandoninp
ms Homestead Entry, No. 276, dated April Is,
1878, upon the south half of northeast quarter
and south half ofnorthwest quarter, section five.
township thirty six north. range five west, in
Nex Perez County, I IT,, with a view to the can
collation. Of said entry: the said parties are here
by summoned to appear at this office on the 29th
day Of November, 1873, at O'Clock p. NJ. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. j. NJ. HOWE,
RICHARD ). MONROE, Register.
Receiver. 34w.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15
MARRIED.

At g. A. Manning's residence near Lewiston,
I. T., Nov. 18th. 1873. Rebecca WILDER, aged
70 years.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-15

-
} CA
bas H
\ Almo
kesr.-
Se frost
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& and
Is MOI
| with I
ght we
|R. Go
(nce rel
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] fami
b. Cor,
Rice,
ers.
IsoraD
kaiuec
! and $
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Dir aud
| Mouda
.AcEs.
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BOLT RAD
br eut
inner.
10 sadd
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Canvas
(ssing 1
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IL and
ere but
/ the CO
MovIN
ave RED
Duth Al
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lose tn
purpose
merely
bat " q
'urpose
S. NJ
'loyed
md af
Mill in
grietor
spright
his pap
tanned
an entf
Blot
the DO
Ste wa
Tuesda
was in
runnin
pteam
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Explos
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INT
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ut I'd
here
&he ps
rs Of I
skille'
entrus
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were
| heavy
| dista1
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at PHI
ljust .
vote
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Amin
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-11-16
The lniisencc orNswspapers.

A sclloo'-seacher who la. Il. en- bag time
engagcsI m his pr,,te.si,,,,. AMI witnessed the
inilusnoe u newspaper upon tae minds Of
a family ID children. Sriies a. f,.llaws
] have lehl.d tito i,x = universal fact. with.
out exception, tl,st those scholars ot 10th
sexes ana af all Ages wl., havr asscss to ness
paprr> At hume. when cs,mlmrvrI with th.~e
who have not. are
/. Better readers, excellent in pranaunci.
alton, and consequently read more and uptler-
standingly.
2. They sre letter speiIcEs and define
wo;ds with ease and accuracy.
8. They obtain practical knowledge Of
Geography 10 almost half the time it requires
oT others, as the newspapers haye male them
acquaistc.l with the loea,ion Of the import
ant places, Of ha,ions, their Government and
doiBgs 90 the globe.
They are Letter grAmmarians for having
become so familiar With rvsry variety Of
Style Of newspaper, frnm the commonplace
advertisement TO the finished and clasStcal
oration Of the statesman they more reaiiIy
comprehend the meaning q shs trxt. and
consequently anAiysc its coOstructldn with
accuracy.
s. They write better compnsition. using
l'etser languARe, Sith I.oFs thougi.', mere
clearly and correrAty expressed.
9. These y"ana nsen Who have for years
been resders or newspapers are always taking
the lead in debating socsetfes, exhilsi,ing a
more extern We knowledge apoR greatcrsa-
riety of subjects and expressing iheir views
with greater hncncy, elsarnrss and eosrrSt
ness.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-11-16
HOT AND COLD.
Melancholy Adventures Of a Young
Man With . Warm Heart
And Cold Feet.
His Heart Goes Down But
His Feet Fly I'd.


Little Csp'd does not always 20 flying
around Ga tl0wDy wings anaoBg the srsse.
cFatidcireies, but oftsn his painsed -dnr,s
are sent home to the hearts IL tlNu.e Who .y..
known as the cpmmoa herd.
The little imp is Bee Alwavs particular 4.
regards age, sex. etc. Ths.-7fasss-' reside in
the northwest part af the city, and have =
daughter M-y, who has slight iinge IL
Indian blood In her veins; she is regarded
as the rose geEAn;am Of the household.
some montlAs aasss yuung man voesl and
~"a tlis heart II Ny, hur Mrs. I, s.,c
M 'her, inssrfervd, and broke olE The .na.eh
it.e y''nng man Is aFsilraasler, rlieh i s.;a
!" lv the cause Of Mrs. Ts ayersisa. The
v''lcanic hrss II lowe we're oaly smasl.esed
TO break out al anOshrr tisaae. On Mon.lnx
night the lover called At the r. m.n,ia.
entered the l'arior, And saon the parties wr,,.
sitting together ~ the lnunge enioyiag the
heavenly bliss of little wuFIal OF their owp
Presently the lover c.,n,plained that Ass
Feet were cold, and M--y tnId Aian 70 pul,
oii his- boots. IN few .nonarnt: the tem-
ptrasuFs changed, and the levrr said he was
los warm Ny, iiks = gsa.a girl. sas.i hin.
to pull on his 0xereOas, snsE in diving so the
under eoat came With it. As tlse iire s,f Ioxe
l'egan to blaze, the lover sid lss felt = sppsn
Of sufiuca,ion IN b.. thruai, and Ny again.
like good kir., told him ao remsFc ii.
enlsar and neckfie. There Il ID sell,ny
what slse ieliuw would I.Avs .lans nrxs int
as that mnascnt terrible slund=fls,ss Grll
from the clear sky. Two avrnging EAutl.ers
of the young girl, who had lsren serresed.
watching the proceedings tllFuugll ! kev
hole IN the doar, just as The fclsaa vent to
place his polished shirt collar on the table.
bounded intD the room like twp feroeious
tigers. They ioaFishesl sticks and l,elal,or-
cd The l'oor devil in = most viyorous manner.
pnnehc1 him IN tise and then tossed
hcasllang inia the middle II the street.
t'o''r daring Ny turned up the whites Of
her eyes, and tainted awAy-Ms.tesl. ike a
beautiful flower ssruek by isbe Irrss and
robbed of I'll its sweetness The Young
fellow has gene into rstirems at fas the mr.,
sent. and Mill automatically gaxe thar 1mn,.
diAie locality = wide berth in the future.
His fav"rise poet !. ByrNp, and he mar now
he heard sinsiAg Twas ever thus siucc
easiidhoosis hour
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-11-16
TAg TWO GLAssn

There sattNo glasses alIed To the bFira
On = rich lnan's .atie, rigi to Tisn.
One WAS Faady and md as bleed
And tee was clear rs the crystal sass,Ssta
said the glass 0f wise 20 the pzll0r bgnsh~r:
" Let tell the tales q the past 10 each other:
can tell Of banquet and reyel and iaiFfh.
Aud the proadeSs aud gEzndeSt souls GA earth
Fell andrf my toaeh ns Though Ssruck by blight.
Thea vas king for | ruled In might:
Prom the heads OF kings have larlI the erawn.
From & e hright Of fame have hurled asrn down.
hase blastsd many an homo rd naSae.
have taken virtue and given Shame
hare tes4pted the youth with a sip TASTE.
That has nlsSle his future q barren waste.
Far greater than king ala
Or than any army beneath the sky.
l have made the aEm Of the driver fza
And sent thstrain from the irna rail
have made goad ships 20 down az se1.
And the slirfrks ef the lcst Nere swrel Ia ase.
FOR tasy said. Behold how great yeG bc.
Fame. strength. wealth. gesssas I,efure yon iaIi.
And your might and Power arv over All.
HO ho pale brother. iauSilesi the zine
I : Tan you beast Of ttees4s great 20 naiile.F
Said Tee water glass. a can no; Is,ast
og King sieiislaarsi OE a liaFaerei isust.
Bat can te!ltt a heart enrr Sad.
BY my crystal arv5, R.zdr Light and glad
OF thtrsss I've qurnehed and brnwS I've Ialed
/ OF hands have essolea snd sous have ssygSl
have ieSp~d ihruuxA the valleys s.asetl doN .sss
H.snHlatn.
Slept IN tite sunshine and dropped fTra the sy
And eyeTyMiers giaddsned the lai., scarc and rye
have esse,i the hos forrhsad nf texrf and saiu
have Rlde sl.e laFelaesl RstaleEs r0s s4iEe VITA
grain.
can ieli Of the powerful wheel "f tise mill.
ThNt ground oth The nOl,r ai,d tarae AZ NY wills
| ! can trH II alaRlssOa debased By y0u
i TAai lsnye lasa-l and crowned aisea,
| cheer. hep. strengthen aud aid
/ l gladden. the heart Of snan and nai.s
| l sei The easltesi vine captive fFpr.
/ And al the better foF knowing ne
These are the iaisS fhey told eaeis o;llel,
The gIa@ Of ,sinr and It's TAler brother.
As tlsry SAt ieErther flied to ihe briia
On the rich nizh table. iiln u rim.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-11-16
The Poorest Girl.


The Po"Fest girls 10 the world nre those
WIN have never been h.ughs how to work.
There are thousands ot silen, RE. pArro,s
have s-astel them. r~y have i.era taught
rs de~pise labor. eaa d~r~na oa ollsess Ter
a hylng. aad are perfectly helpless. The
mos, farl"ng an,l n,iseral.ts ws,nvn an yarsb
''cisng =" 'his elsse. !, l,eleass 10 ,.a.rn,s
70 protect t.eir daughters Isom ,Ais depIor-
alls con'i'iian. They doth. i. = yrea, wrons
i they negIset i, Evsry daughsrr shOsla
l,e taught t"earn her own liviug. The rich
As the po"r pOqrite this 'raanias. - ExcAaass.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-11-16
MAEON'S RANCH.

The pF1pfietUs lnfasrS ihe pahlit generally
that be Il prepared TO receive aud accommodate
unyelleFe. ard 20 supply passing irsii.s OF herds
of aultnals with rater
lnls y TIE eAiy watering place i,etween the Rio
6rAnde aud POgI Cummimgs. always have an
abundance q water on hssd, whict viii furnish
It reasonable rates.
Ny table viii BE- kept supplied with the bcs.
the market affords.
hare plcasAEt tnndrotnfortahle rooms f.,rnIshed
with clean beds Tor the use af travrlIcrs Aisa
TatntoFta6le Ana secure ssahilng for animals.
hand.
Travellers Win hna u nv place overriding re-
quisitc 70 supply their wants and add 10 their com
tort, my charges viii not he found unreasonable
r. s. Mason.