davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector En-
twlSle j. L. Thorn, construct two story brick
dwelling. Sth, between Boundary and street {:
dwelling, 1l2I llth st. northwest: 1900 Henry
Dickson, repair brick house, 120S street
northwest; 500. G. c. Glover, construct a
avenue and III northwest; $500, Jacob
French, build shed on premises, 5l4 l. street
northeast; IS. w. 7 Birch, construct a two.
Story pTlSk dwelling, Beall, between Washing
Lon ana congress streets, Georgetown: g. 800.
G. w. Evans, repair a frame dwelling. sol 18th
street southwest So. l.. Whitney, construct
a Ihree- story brick dwelling, Massachusetts,
aFenue. between 18th and l4th streets north
west; soG9 j. j. DermOdy, repair a brick
a@eilng, ol1 street southwest: s525. Robt.
boyd, construct two-StOry stable in alley he
tween YIN and 10th and ID and streets north.
west $50. Plummer Lucas. repair a building
u, between 41S and 9TH streets: $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

Hon. VIM. ORION late President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, whose
death was mentioned in yesterdays STAR. was
% years Of age. He leaves wife and eight
children. 1t is stated that DR.. Gre enc, vice
president may be called to the presidency of
The western Union to fill the vacanc v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

EASTER SERVICES at ASbury, NJ E. church.
corner of 18th and X streets. Last Saturday for
the first time at this church at the request of
the new pastor, Rev. E.. w. s. Pecka, a com.
mlttee OF the church beautifully decorated the
pulpit and altar with flowers. At O'Clock
sunday morning, a prayer and experience
meedlng was held, which was largely attended.
Az ~ d. m, the Sabbath school assembled i'm
sne cnureh and the pastor catechised the school
d,u niade some remarks, followed by adj
the es Sen rom Messrs. Warner and WOrmly, Of
Easter sermon was delivered nv the naastnr
TO a crowded congregation. " 'A0 p"''oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusemenrs, &c, Tonight.

National TIedteF.-'AS You Like It.
Taeater OoDltque.-"Pink Dominoes'' and
Varieties.
Masonic Temple.-PrOmenade concert.
Congregational C"iuFch.-COncert by the
Fisk Jubilee Singers.
TaHmGdge HlH.-"Little Red Riding Hood
and Cinderella
Mount Vernon Place Caurch-Lecture by
Rev. DR.. Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23
BOOTS AND SHOES


ROSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG,
49f Pennsylvania 4renu..
BETWEEN Al AND 6TH STREETS.
Inc STOCK OF the above house is now -.
SPRING AND SUMNER SEASON. w
OUR PRICES TO LEAD THIS SIDE OF BIOS.
TON.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
800 Pairs Gents Low Quarter Shoes. 81. 81 o.
Sa;bo: ", $3.50. 50, and 81. BuesIe, Ties and
lGo pairs Mems Caters. from 81, 81 u 25 81 so.
.,o Sz u, 90, %, 81 and IS. ~
9Oo PAIRS Men Working Shoes, Is cents
LarSe iol Men 5 Lasting and Morocco. 80 cents
L'aIes. wear hne hid Button Circle and Front
seam, VI, u 90. 81 up TO IS. Ladies Foxed-
button. 81, 81 .25, 81. so e. 50 so AMI So Also.
ram Lasting Lace IT. m 65c. 10 81 so.
Ladieso FINE Low Quarter, 3-button, 75c 81
u 20, tIbO, ~ Buckle, the same price
large lot OF Ladies' Slippers, 35c. per psir
neisohs purchasing goods TO the amount of Sc
charge. "e f'0e VI
EVERY ARTICLE SOLD AS ADVERTISED.
am determined TO do RUSHING BUSINESS
pFeierlhg 10 turn Goods into Money rather than
see them lay id.e on our Shelves
AUCTION SALES WEDNESDAY AND FRI
apflS-3m DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

KILLED BY A RAILROAD TRAIN.-The ey
press train which left the Baltimore and Ohio
depot at half-paSt seven O'Clock last evenin g
was near Ivy City ten minutes afterwards.
where the COW catcher struck q white man
walking on the track, and so badly injured
him about the head that he died about 9: Is
O'Clock last evening, after he had been brought
10 this city. The deceased appeared to be
about 70 years OF age, light cOmpleXioned with
reddish mOustache, the other portions of the
face being cleanly shaved was feet 10 inches
IN heIght, and Wore a black SlOuch ha- dark
coat, black striped pants, checkered calico
Shlrt, white linen collar, black silk scarf
heayy white yarn socks, and pair Of army
shoes. There were no marks on the BODY and
no papers were found which would serve to
identify him. He was evidently a lab0Tinr
man, carrying home supper for his family
lie had white willow covered basket which
contained ShinbOne ready cracked. small
package OF green tea, some Suet one ginger
cake wrapped in brown paper, and three
pickles lnclOsed in piece of white paper on
when was written in lead pencil Mrs. Zen
nett" The body was to-day identified as
that OF Lewis C.. Bremen plate printer by
trade, born and raised on Capitol Hill. and
who being out of work has for some time been
nVlng In Bladensburg with his brother-in- law
20 whose place he was on his way at the time
ihe coroner viewed the body this morning
anu Is holding an inquest this afternoon. Some
persons claim that as the blood found near the
body OF the man had cOagulated he must have
been Killed before the 100 train struck him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

mense stock of good quality of Hamburg edg
ings from auction; 100 new patterns of sprine
dress goods lust received; black silks from S;
cents up; new styles of parasO's just received
new mattings, spring carpets, etc., etc. c. M
Iowson & Co., 636 Pennsylvania avenue, (soutt
Side,) near 18th street-1du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

, iHE CASE OF RAY ALIAS CURTIs.-TO-day
there were number of witnesses at the court
Rouse from Baltimore in anticipation that the
case OF Major E. Il. Curtss alias Ray charged
Win committing rape on Miss Ella
Tydlngs, OF Baltimore, at the National hotel
IN this city on the 23d of March last
would be taken up, but the case went over
Curtis was in court, and was during the day
examined by Drs. Bliss and Cox as to his phV-
sIeial condition. 1t is understood that the de-
fence Will not put in an abb. but will contend
that II was matter OF physical impOssibility
Tor Curtis, who has but one arm, to have COM
mitted the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

OUR VERY large assortment of colored silks,
S SNSaS qu ash ana every shade. at the very
silks at 81 and sl.25 genuine Guinef maEe
considered the best wearing silk made.J NV" We
nave sold l,UO0 yards OF this excellent silk
since February y, 1878. Three hundred fSnM
pieces of wool cassimeres for men, bows and
children: prices ranging from 81 cents To A IN
All OF these great bargains, at Carriers. III
Market Space.-Adrt. y 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

The TEMPERANCE MOvEMENT-A meeting
corner OF 18th street and Ohio avenue, last
night, and number of people signed the
pledge. "
The hrSt OF series of meetings was held
last night at Franklin Hall: George Savage
presided, and Capt. j. III. Brown OF the Ma
tl0nal Christian Union of Philadelphia and
others, addressed the meeting
A stirring temperance meeting was held in
the navy yard last night. Earnest addresses
Mere made by DIR. Hendricks Rev. Mr.. Van
Meter 1.-THE chaplain, MIR. Thompson. Mr.. Peck
and others. The singing was conducted by
Mr.. X. ID. and Miss Florence Hopkins. Ion
where IS my wandering boy Tonight" was
called Tor again, which seemed to reach the
the pledge.
Last evening the Grand Lodge of Good
1emplarS OF the District dedicated Wash:
ington Business College Hall TO the cause of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued tn
W: ID. Reamy and Sallie c. CoOmbs, both of
SaSS! Mis-, va a Ihos D. Belt and Susie
Henry Jones and Eliza Jefferson, 'on :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

WASHINGTON FISH MARKET, Apri, q 1s,e
sod by Il. A. Golden B Bro, Fish Acs,nt to'o,
aVO shad, from s12 to sic per 100. l011 M 10.
slng, from n to " per loo. AV0'0VV nss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

Weather Indications To-day.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER I
Washington, April ., 1873
For the middle states, rising barometer in-
creaSing northeast winds, cooler cloudy
weather, possibly preceding the formation OF
a storm, central in North Carolina.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
PASTURE.

lam now ready to receive animals on
pasture. in my enclosed lands, in the
western part OF the city.
All animals at owners risk.
Apply Mt my office. r. BEAUDRY.
81 New High street, opposite pico House
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Kirkpatrick.

Office and Res:dence-No. l5FRANKLIN
STREET. fe2S-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
A Fatal AHrRy.

QUINCY, Gala, June Pa fatal
shooting affray took place at Mead
Ow Valley yesterday. J. r.. McVay
and a man named Cook got into an
alteration, during which McVay
received wounds from which he
died last night. Cook ia in Jail
awaiting examination.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
j, Bechtinger, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
i dependent and French NJ. b. Socie-
ties. Oculist of the French Hospital in
San francisco. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed to.
OFFICE - No. 704 Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor.
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. oc3 ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26

p. S.-DR. MINTIE can be consulted
In reference to the above complaints dur
daily, and from 9 to in the evening.
sundays, 10 A. NJ. to p. N. Consultati0n
FREE. Thorough examination and adj
vice, 30. Full directions and advice free
with every package of medicine, iylstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
san Francisco Markets.

SAN Francisco, June 25.-Flour
Dull AMI unchanged. Wheat
Dull; sale of choice old milling at
Sl.S0; new crop. $165. Barley
Quiet; new, S74@92a; old, 05@97A.
Oats-Sales fair; feed, $1.37a. Corn
-Inactive; large yellow, $2.00;
small, So 10; Iowa, $1.00. Rye
Dull; ST. 2A@1.15. Potatoes-Dull;
$l.25@1.75. Hay-Inactive and
nominal. Wool-Quiet and prices
unchanged.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
FOR WAY PORTS.
For Passage or Freight as bove, or
for tickets to and from
Eastern Cities and Princi.
pai European portos

Apply to II. MCCLELLAN, Local
Agent, Office, No. 663 Main street,
over the Commercial Bank, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Los Angeles Chapter No. s., n. a.

Los Angeles Council Nc. n, noyo0 -.
Select mastsrs, F. a. u. al
Holds Its stated assemblies on Tie ~ 4
Monuay OF each month at Mas0nlo Hdl1 6
al I:S0 p. NJ Sojourning Compani11G NJ s
good standing are fraternally invl1e1 ~ !
attend. By order Of the tn. M. ~
II. g. CUNNINGHAM. Bacooi1 ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
Or. Joseph kurtz

Has removed his Office TO No. 50 MAIN
aTREET, over pottef 4 Bradley's Furni-
tnre store.
''Dftce Hours-From 10 to IL, 10 9 and 8
to- Q. Resldence-BuenaX Vista street.
myltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26

,.sef7f11ek.. Regular meetine hela "a
WEDNESDAY EVENfNo 4,
each week At ~ o,clocF. NJ.
1ourning brethren In rocl
standing are cordially invited.
A. FRANK, r. g. - = q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
For Sale at a Bargain.

l6S ACRES of choice agricultural
land, paIt mesa and the other bottom or
sandy loan, near Fulton's famous Sui
phur Wells, one mile from Railroad De-
pot, ali under a new board fence. Twill
sell half or all, either half being part
mesa or orchard land, susceptible OF as
high state OF improvement as any in the
State. One of the finest artesion wells in
the country, with fountain nine feet
above the surface of the ground, which
may be used as an ornamental fountain
and at the same time be used as O motive
power, as we'll as for irrigation. a young
orchard, barn, dwelling, etc.; and will
sele4arming implements, house, furni-
tuIe, etc., II desired.
Address, II. RAMBOZ,
my2etf Norwalk p. o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
Orange Grove Encampmsnl, Nc. q, lo.

-. REGULAR MEETINGS hel1
On the Second and fo1f5S
TUESDAYS Of eaoh m0HfE ~
,,E 2. n. Sojourning Patti
ted to attend. - - = ~ -.
B. MARxsEN. Scribe. - =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26
I. o. o. =.

I -
.uf7raL, Angelic Ledge Ne. IL.
I. .. o. F.- Regular usees:a4 4 = :.
Of this Lodge are held GV7 ~ i
:. O.. MONDAY evening Ct osciock
az Odd Eel .O~s' Hall, DoWney BiSSr
visiting and soJOnrning brother In Gns,i Z
standing are invited to attend. - 49,
K. A. PREUSS. N. g.
FRED. w. WooD. Rec. geo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-26

These grounds have been prepared re.
gardless of expense and are provided
with one ofthe largest and best dancing
pavilions outside of san Francisco.
Arbors, Ten-pin Alleys, Swings, Hori-
zontal Bars, Shooting Gallery, and in
deed, everything necessary for the
Amusement of picnickers, and will be let
cheaper than any other grounds in this
vicinity.
No improper persons will be admitted
to the Gardens under any circu instances.
Lunch can at all times be procured at
the house, m9-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01
What To Teach the BOYS.

A philosopher has said that true educa-
ton for boys is to "teach theri what they
ought To know when they become men"
What is it they ought To know then!
l. To be trle-to be genuine. No edu-
cation is worth anything that does not in
clude this. A man had better not know
how to read. he had better never learn a
letter ia the alphabet, and be true and gen.
ulne in intention and in action, rather than
being learned In all languages, to be at the
same time false in heart and counterfeit In
life. Above all things teach the boys that
truth Is better than riches, more than cult
ure. more than any earthly power or
position.
9 To be pure In thought, language and
life-pure in mind and in body. An impure
man. young or old, is plague spo', Il i,per
who ought to be treated as were the lepers
of old, who we're banished from society.
B. To be unselfish. To care for the feel-
ings and comfort OF others. To be polite.
To be just in all dealings with others. To
be generous. noble and manly. This will
include a genuine reverence for the aged
and things sacred
l. To be self-reliant and self-helpful,
even from early childhood. To be indus
trious always, and self supporting at the
earliest proper age. Teach them that all
honest work is honorable, and that an idle,
useless lite of dependence on others is dis
graceful.
When a boy has learned these four
things, when he has made these ideas a
part OF his being, however young he may
be, however poor, or however rich, he has
learned some Of the most important things
he ought to know when he becomes man.
With these four properly mastered, it will
be easy to find all the rest 4. l.. SescdA
in Home Arts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01

An excited journalist out in Floyd coun-
ty, looking through a pair of Democratic
srectac,es of great magnifying power,
secs the Republican party totterIng TO its
fall Oh, he does, does hep Theu he
had better stand from under, for when it
does come down it viii come like thou
sand of brick. This won't be the first time
it has 'tottered TO its fall, ~ and it has al
ways made a success of it heretofore. Ii
tottcred to its fall once, and tell upon
Breckenridge, and for nearly five years it
tottered around pn the Democratic party
and nearly trampled it entirely of the
Democratic slate. 1t fell upon Greeley,
and hattened him out badly. 1t fell upon
one General Mcclellan and party OF the
name of Seymour. More recently it fell
upon Sammy Tilden, aud made him think
he was trespassing upon landslide.
Whenever it falls, we notice whoever
stands in its way gets hurt.-B arlington
Hatrkeye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01
Camping Out.

There is a good deal Of camping out go
Ing on Just now. The average American
has seized the idea that il Is sign OF cul-
ture and artistic aspiration to turn his face
TO Nature once q year, tor week. or ten
DAYS or as long As he can get away from
the shop or fiict. .Also.that to do this in
a tent wui put an end 70 his lumbago, dys-
pepsia. or Whatever other ailment sffiicts
him SO he hires the tent. borrows Smiths
breech.loader and Jones's rod and fees
and hies him to repose on the bosom Of
Mother Earth. On the aforesaid bosom he
fights with spiders, gnats and mosquitoes
all night, and arises from dreams OF spring
mattresses TO ind garter snake in the
coffee-pot. the bread swarming with ants
and the matches forgotten. Ten to one it
has rained In torrents, and mis- wife and the
girls have lain in puddle all night.
Smiths breech loader is ruined, the camp
fire mud. Before noon they strike their
tents. like the Arabs, and as silently steal
away to the nearest boarding-house.
Yet, In spite Of all this, camping out is
by all odds the most comfortable, cheapest
and heaithfullest way Of spendiog the va
cation; but you can't camp out without
learning how, any more than you can
preach a sermon or COOK an oyster. In the
first place, don't buy cheap outfit; you
want tent that will keep out the rain. the
best quality OF rubber blankets, etc.. etc.
They will serve you for years. Next. hunt
up the nearest neighbor who served In the
Shenandoah or the Mud Campaign. and
get from him some practical hints as to
pitching your tent, trenches, hemlock beds,
cookery, etc., etc. Thirdly, take things
leisurely have patience. with your legs
and arms. They are more used to tramp
ing up Broadway than to ice-cold trout
streams, and to pens than axes; IL they
twinge and erumble it is not the fault OF
stream or axe. Lastly, lay In good
stock OF dry old clothes, black coffee in lieu
OF whiskey, patience and good hunor. and
cur word for ii. the camp will be q sucess
! N. Y. Trituns a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01


The natural result and corrective of
the hard times is seen in the steady and
rapid movement from the cities to the
country. The amount of land sold by the
Government and the land-srant railroads
10 actual settlers, during the last year, is
larger than tor many years before. In
Dakota the Government sales were sol pos
acres. against l23 ,o69 for the previous year
In Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska to-
gcther, the Government sales exceeded
those of the previous year by 3.734 .573
acres and this is exclusive of the sales by
railroads. This excess is sufficient to
make nearly "A, 600 farms OF 100 acres each.
And still there IS room enough for thi.
wholesale movement 10 continue indch-
nitcly. How much better would the labor
agltators OF the period employ their time
should they dry up on subjects they do
lot understand, and pyitats the soil Of
farms they can own almost for the asking.
on the boundless and fertile plains Of the
great W est. The revival OF business must
nave ii solid basis, and that must come
from the products Of the soil. Every man
who goes to raising wheat and corn pro-
vides not only for the wants OF his own
household, but gives employment to anoth-
er man 10 the shop or fSctory. The cities
have been growing GU. of all proportion to
the country, and the movement afeld is a
healthy aud hopeful one Boston Herdid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01
How to get Drunk,

Mr.. Peter Cooper is fairly entitled to the
diStinction-such as IL is-Of being the
especial favorite and trusted leader of the
believers In unlimited greenbacks. 1t
may surprise some persons to find that,
| with resumption virtually accomplished,
Mr.. Cooper demands 'the repeal OF the
Resumption Act;' that, with banks going
out of existence, because they do not find
the National system as profitable as
private banking, he demands ''the repeal
of the Bank Act;" and that, after all the
dismal experience OF the past five years,
and with genuine improvement In busi-
| ness already resulting from greater conf
dence as to the future. he demands ''the
| enacta'ent OF IL law making the National
currency the sole paper money of the
ee""try. and full legal tender for all
debts, public and private. rIualiy, iu
the letter published on Tuesday, he dis
tinctly demands "that the present Nation
al debt shall be paid off as soon as practi-
bic 10 coin, or National paper at a coin
valuation, TO the precise amount that was
In circulation as legal tender at the end OF
the war OF rebellion, aud afterwards turn
ed into long-bonds. This money, to the
amount at least of $4,000 900, 900, was
justly earned by the people to save the Ma
tioE's life; the people need this money to
revive their fallen industries employ all
the Idle, and call ont the material re
sources OF this great Nation"
Brandy makes man feel good Ii
headache follows debauch, the excess and
not the brandy is habtualy blamed
more money also makes higher prices,
and gives certain stimulus 10 industry
aud trade. II makes q nation feel good;
and IL disasters follow, what Is more nat
ural than to attribute them to "a drop too
,b 70 D .l,ata
ceptng the inherent and inevitable inilu-
ence OF an artificial stimulant, which. as
surely as 1t causes an unnatural elevation
of feeling, will also cause q reaction and
depression! so it comes TO pass that there
are many benevolent and intelligent men
who are in favor of hard-drinking and OF
Imitation. The immediate exaltation they
delight In, aud some of them. calmly meas
uring the consequences, deliberately choose
the private or national intoxication, be
cause they want to 'get all the fun they
caH out OF lite while it lasts The be-
levers in imitation, moreover, are able to
deceive themselves very easily. All expe-
rence teaches that Il national headache
follows national soft-money indulgence,
but they have notion that this country
can enjoy great deal more than any 9TH
er. In getting financially tipSy, and pay a
great deal less Tor Il in subsequent reac-
ton and suffering.
1t Is not worth while here to repeat the
abundant proofs that debaSemeut of Ma
tional credit and Initiation OF National cur
rcncy must bring reaction and National
distress. Mr. Cooper does not believe il,
and no argument can make him believe it,
and If he did /, is probable that he would
! definitely choose 4 good time for la6orers,
70 last few year, taking the chances that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01
pOstrp.
For the Sai.m Gazette.
Somebody's Darling.

Taken from scene ia one Of the Hospitals
after The gredt battle Of Gettysburg.
Into the white-w ashed hall.
Where the dead aud the diving Law
Wounded by bsyoref, shell and bsn
Somebody's darling WAS borne one lay.
Nsited and damp are his curls OF gold
Kissing the sorrowfal fair young brow.
Pale are the lips OF delicate mould
Somebody darling is ing now.
Back from his beautiful marble brow
Brush all the wandering waves Of gold.
Clasp his hands on his bosom now.
some body's darling lies still and cold,
Kiss him once for somebody's sake.
Murmur prayer both soit and low.
One bright curl from its fair mate take
They were soD'ebodys pride you know.
God knows best, he was somebOiy's love.
Somebody's heart enshrined him there
Somebody waited his name above
Night and morn, on the wings of prayer.
somebody wepi when he marched away.
Looking 30 handsome, brave and grand.
Somebody ki,s on his forehead lay
Somebody chung 10 his parting hand.
Some body Is watching and waiting for him.
lesrnng TO hold him again To their heart,
" hlle there he lies with his blue eve. dim
And hi. smiling childike lips apart.
Tenderly bury the fair young dead.
Pausing TO drop on hi. grave tear,
Carve on the wooden slab at hi. head
Somebody darling lies slumberIne here
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01

The Potter committee was raised by
the Democratic House Of Representatives
for the deliberate. though not avowed. pur-
pose of Mexicanizing the American Gov
ernment, and It was only after great tidal
wave Of public sentiment came up against
it that they said 1.-THE action OF the Forty
fourth Congress, as to who should be de-
clared President for the present tenn was
final"