davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06

To the mother who gives birth tc
triplets, Paducah presents milk COW.
Teats enough:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Han its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once ag-seable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. IL soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, nth the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06

CoNGREss will Mt once investigate
the Tilden cvpher dispatches.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06

The Dowt;41 os4se Deaaoerat, In
discussing the speech of Hoo Elmer
son Etheridge in the Robinson will
case. goes for the eminent Tennesseean
with very sharp stick a full column
long, in which it denounces him as an
imported advocate. whose zeal, divorc-
ing itself from truth, assumed extra
legal functions, aud in railery and sar-
easm and suggestions of soulless sus-
picion, swept with defiing touch over
The highest sanctiries of human life
/ Conrier journal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06

THE Mexican dollar, which is dis.
counted 10 per cent, weighs nearly
five erains more than the legal render
dollar, and is of purer aud better silver.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06

J. ". Leech, ex editor of the May
field Ripsaw. Ia a candidats. for@,hs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06

ToUCH MILDLY The Clinton Demo-
crat is opposed to the election of DR..
Black burn to the Governorship of
Kentncky-not that the editor loves
Black burn less, bat Lindsay more.
We do not believe Judge Lindsay de
sires to be considered a candidate
against the old hero of Hickman, aud
no true friend of Judge Lindsay will
sheer at Dr. Black burn aud belittle his
claims = Paducah Sun.
The Hickman Courier says Hon.
Henry A Tyler wants and will ac>
cept" the nomination as a candidate
for Lieut. Governor of this Commons
wealth. Mr. Tyler can rely at least
upon the First District being solid for
him. Besides this he has large pop
ularity all over the State -Paducah
News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06
OF Cnnrse.

Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, who
has recently had an interview with Gen
Grnt. says:
Ifhink nm at liberty TO say that
Gen Grant does not consider himself
4 candidate for third term. Should
blwever. the nomination be rendered
HIN, do not think he would feel at
.ljsersy to decline it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06

Legislature, in Graves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06

Of
"A GRoCERIESsugar,
u
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06

The following losses have been
ishmenf NV tho old MutuaI BQneh
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-06

LOSSES
n paid through the Hickman Agency, since ito e8tal
Is. On he Il YES of lie decenand memhera.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21

In the State prison ut Charleston,
Mass, Is a man named Dunaunin, who
has had an eventual career. When the
War broke out he Was serving sentence
of thirty years, but Was pardoued out on
condition. that he would enlist in the
army. His bravery quickly won the
good Will OF his officers. who knew
nothing of his antecedents, and after
the battle of fredericksburg he acted
as II spy, gaining important informa.
ton. tie was. afterwards captured and
sentenced to Liooy prison nd paroled.
de broke tue parole. lie. enlisted, desert
ed, committed u burglary. and is back
IN his Old quarters, with twelve years
more TO serve.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21
Good Advice.

Now is the time OF year for pneumo-
MIA, lung fever, etc. Every family
should have bottle of Boshee s German
syrup. Don't allow tor one monent
that cough to take hold of your Child,
your family or yourself. Consumption,
asthma, pneumonia, Group, hemor-
images, and other fatal diseases may
set IN. Although it is true German
S5rap Is curing thousands of these
dreaded diseases. yet 1t Is much better
to have it at hand %hen three doses
will cure you. Que bottle Will last
your whole family winter and keep you
safe from danger. Ii you are con-
sumplive. do not rest until you have
cried this remedy. Sample bottles III
teuts. Regular size Is cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21
the stage

Rev. W A. Trousdale preached at
Battle Mountain yesterday E. Cart
right, editor OF the Albany, Oregon,
Observer, passed here yesterday on his
way to Washington. lie is of the
oplulon that the time is not far distant
when WORK Will be commenced on the
Winnemucca aud Oregon Railroad, as
Oregon is determined to have railr lad
comm unlcation with the east by way of
a road to this point or from the Daies
TO Salt Lake. Charles Trousdale, who
has been engaged as operator for the
Western Union Company at kelton,
arrived at home yesterday =. W. N.
Stockton. formerly resident of this
town bat now citizen OF Wadsworth,
is III town. =. DIR johnson, who has
been ia California on professional busi-
ness, arrived at home to- day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21

: a
higher estimation than to-day, and II
am here as her defender and advocate;
her defender from the libelloos attacks
of the Woodhulls. these foul dissemi-
majors of untramelIed licentiousness--
women who are so bankrupt in moral
character as to be excluded from re-
spectacle society. The tune has not
come when our Christianity or our
Christian families and statesmen shall
receive instructions IN morals, politics
or religion irom such wandering har-
lots, Spirituaiists. free.iovers. Jewellers
AMI infideis--these strong-minded wo-
men who are followed by weak minded
men. and whose quarrel is with the sa-
cred institution of marriage. God save
us from such female monstrocities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21
DELIBERATE MURDER ;.


While atItt Ork in a shaft.
Last Friday afternoon one of the
most cowardly murders ia the annals of
crime was perpetrated near Reese River
Station on the Battle Mountain and
Austin stage road. From particulars
OF the affair furnished the Reveille by
the stage driver. and OK press messenger,
it appears that two men named j Ii.
White and William Wallace were part
ners in the same mining. claims, and
had u dispute as to their relative inter
ests. aud, though continuing to work
together, were not on very good
terms. At the tins mentioned, with
out any warming 10 Wallace. who was
at work III shaft fifty feet deep, White
threw u lot of rock down the shaft, kill.
ing Wallace, aud then cut the wladlass
rope aud threw it down the shaft.
White then left aud informed some
wood choppers, who were coming down
tue hills, OF what he had. done, but
they made no effort to arrest him. In
consequence OF tue rope having been
thrown In the shaft the body could not
be recovered that night. A warrant
was issued for the arrest of White, and
officers started from Austin in pursuit
OF him Immediately after the arrival of
the stage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21
VERDICT.
STATE or NEVADA,

County vi humboldt.
An inqnlsitiou taken for the State of
Nevada, at tns toxu of Winnemucca in
the coaaty Of Humboldt. on the 18th
day of January 1915, before me, Patrick
Bell. Uor,aer la aud for said county,
upon the view of ths body OF Charley
Lung. thea ani tners lying dead. upon
the oAths OF cue following named ju-
rors. god aul ltStll msn of said
county. vino being daily sworn to ia.
qalre. GA tns part OF the said State.
into ali The circumstances attending the
death of SAID Charley Lung. aud by
whom the sane was produced, aud In
what manner. and wasn and where the
said Charley Lang came to his death,
do say npon their oAths. AS follows:
We, The Jasy sworn to inquire into
the death OF "a Caiaaman found dead in
'front.' OF the store Of Sam Wa Lung last
evening. do dad that the said China.
man was named Charley Lung. and
that he came. to his death by knife
wound supposed to be Inflicted by one
AhQuin aud his accomplioes in front of
the store of sam Wa Lang. We are
also OF The opinion from the evidence
adduced, THAI his death was instigated
by Chinese who felt aggriesed at the de
ceased for supposed Information given
by him to ths authorities which led to
the imprisonment of four Cinnamon
for selling opium.
We also believe that there is now ex
listing secret tribunal among the Chi
nese which d96es our authorities.
PAr BELL, Coroner.
Ct. l.. Glenn, Charles EGG eman
james Athoe. HsJ. Barnes,
Thompson Msstrope. George Fisher.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21

Charles K,sler while attending to
customers ut his brewery, fell down a
cellar. which had been left open. and
sustained injuries which contiue him to
his bsI. NJ boass were broken. but
oao Of his legs was severely bruised.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21

O: Ryan's team cleft here yesterday
loaded with $4,000 pounds OF freight
for Camp McDsrmit. Considerable
merchandiss is arriving here for Cornu.
eopia merchants.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO srOcR REPORT.
This sIorning'a Boa~d.

1910 Ophir. So 40 b5.
$50 Mexican. 1917, I3I.
$40 Gould az Curry. 81 81.
375 Best a. BeIehsr. Va l8b5.
900 California, 264, ~.
400 Savage. W24
1895 Cou Va, 22X %.
10 Choliar, 81. 3UH
$50 Hale d Norcross az, 95I.
1856 Grown PoIut, 81.
$40 YelioW jacket 81, 81.
20l0 Imperial. 70. SOC.
so Krntuck. AZ.
80 Confidence. 5.
40 Sierra Nevada. 425, 4;5c.
245 Utah 1871 10.
500 Bullion. AS. 470c.
1850 Exchequer. 81.
400 Overmau, 1874, 17T.
80 Justice, 81.
260 Union. g. 51s.
SIS Alta, 49,
SO Alpha, ~. 1l1E.
$50 Belcher, 81. 8 b5.
255 julia l5O. 1900.
455 Caledonia, 300 3l0c.
$50 NV Yotk. rs, 1866.
600 S~uatOr 8.
80 WOpiyiile. Toe.
$50 Lady Washington. 9.
go Andes. 80 zoe.
1900 Wells Fargo, Toe.
100 Benton. l5oc.
200 N. Csrso5. SIC.
100 L-viatat al, 2Jc.
800 MarniuL Star. soc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21

Dunphy Il HildretL shipped from
this stasioo to San Francisco Saturday
night six car, loads of fat ,beeyes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21

FIFTEEN years ago Captain Kottwitz
was au honored officer in the Russian
Imperial Guard, with an income
OF $4,000 u year from his private
foitane. Lately Le threw himself un.
der locomotive III Kansas City and
Was killed. La the time between HRS
highest prosperity and his suicide he
was. succesrveiy, political exile III
Siberia, an officer ia the Uuioa army
during our War, an unfortunate specu-
iiaior Ia Western land. aud penniless
seeker after work that he could not get :.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-21

Tue huisniny touches have just been
given to the Hsosac tunnel, although
trains have previously. been running
through it regularly. rhs passage of u
train occupies ten miuutes, except
freighttrains.. which taksa longer time.
Three equidistant lights enable.the Gu,
gineers 10 regalaterthe speed. Other
wise the tunnel is dark, and generally
full of smoks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20
Wit and HumOr.

"HAvE you much fish in your basket"
asked a man of boy. "Yes, there's q
good eel in it," was the rather slippery
reply.
WHEN a man wants to call . puppy
he whistles, but girl just walks along
with her handkerchief floating across
her shoulder.
So far as is known, up to this date, no
class of seers ever made 50 many false
predictions as the tinanciers of the pres
ent day have made.
FIND man who has just seen his girl
walt.ing with another fellow, and in
every case you will discover him to be an
ardent admirer of Mrs. General Sherman.
"THE trouble with me-" said a ruined
merchant, twas, that ran in debt so far
wasn't able to return in time to meet
my obligations, and they didn't wait for
me-"
"THE British Lion Shaking his Name"
was the heading which IN Eastern editor
put to an article. In the morning it
came out: 1.-The British Lion Skating in
Maine"
A GENTLEMAN coming into the room of
The late DIR. Barton, told him Mr.. Vowel
WAS dead. what" said be; "Vowel
deaii Let US be thankful it was neither :
W l."
UNCLE" said little girl, .sAy do
little birds always agree in their little
nes,sr' Why do they agreef- said the
uncle, reneetively. why. because il
would never do 70, them To fell ess, yoa
ksox''
-I'vE made up my mind se t~ . r.s-
cal. sad . y0azg mss % A old jaixx
- wsHeA tse ed jurs-s r~g1s<a -Yexa
a<fs~s Sx2@a@< sss@rwlf s@aw@4xAly. 4za
80 4 va ars at a~fs<s ealuxl~s4a sur a
So
A FEEENR ~ Mas x~a@l~xz~n
ss4a<x1ss-a sA~rsa o. Eu~@aax ~s~s&amE a~-
sz.@an< e@-~rr~~~& ~A~euz~g - Aa
tEu@z4-. -QS.E& @@msG~ xr~m---xs~r zsm .
&aes ( E~m mAaa< aee zzz~w rwS ss@
-F~s. p-- ~az<f ~~~& @~ sa~ ~~~r
a. 49, eu1xasM~m - a zs~ssnsa lz~r
~aaa@~n a. v~n~a~ua ns@ua~F a.s~~swas a
sszsszzssssu-sassx sza&azsx ms-~z~ s~~sm. -
gaasnss - sa~ @@Vs e aaww Mx& ~~y~@~.a
a~ srm~a SaA <aw azmmmasa. asa~a~~s.
- ssanm u9v - a~sszam4~sk '~Esm &c
Easz aaans 1@N uSawainnnH Az~samxw -
SIS ass ssagsa u@s ww zmamm@ 4zA
- aza ess--s snss@ ssasEa@~ @Amm@c mss
aws@ mss& @@H sa@@S S@Ass1A as xHaam6 ~
asa@ kaeT S1m@4 asws q Akas sezuusps
So asaxs aaaaHsesaN m3aw@anG ~NA as
w $50 &zaa~ maAN Anaap wAaaa~sa
ca - asauuu zaaszzzzs y snzzsaszszzrs ssasa.s
.sm Go aaaaaeAsaa a@aw n@N a3rx as2a
s-a~ssasa mTss mM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

@s ssua~s~a.~4 go ~n@-w amwl --a~~....
&As~asssa- - - saNswwu - ssw s.umn.~ a.
NAassss -a4srs .as.~~~a So SO as~u-. -
qe=~ -nasnaaa~ ss4saznsgn ~ ssau~m.,.-m....su.s
- $500 81 sa~e 81 - - 60
COS - s-s 'e=sss. ssa.w - ~ azusuas.
auaas@ q 5s@sa- asna au~aw D. sa ,-usss~.uu.
$50 -ss~s~ 49, ~ wz-u-zss@rs ,ss.sss.-. al !.
g lNaaaa@M usa@9m~ ~Aaa 80. $3.50 =
awa@ mm@ - $685. na tHun~usu, -
~H $780, $3.50 49, ssusuu -.
aasa@u4a a. .ne2s ~ $3.50 So
@saam o. wwasmmuaa - $500. -
- laas ssa4Naas -
- ~ aaa@sssasassaz @um $3.50
@ N~sE mm a@n q a~ssauuu-.
$3.50 ~-aassass s-za - -
saas aaass n ~0az z@a a = assamzaa 4
ssaaN ~ nqssgss IL u.s. go -
$500 - a@~ g. - I.
aasw a'sssaasaass amsm ~ aanaaaaaa amz.m
a.-s asazn $685. 90 sswsmsa@s - 49,
sau EaT 49,. s1aruaN san.as = go.
aaa s~~mEss 81 =znw ~ asanma -.
Eaz-~ - a-~z@ m~3 - u.aaaw -
'sz2ss M~ m~~m @aza m-~s uumu~u
aaza - as-aa0-aa@ .f srum~s emaa
easz. aun@saa n a-z @.-nnans o.
~zzwv@~s@ ~ @w pwwp~m4m ms@w ~
~aaes Gse-s p~~-esx as~w n-~ss A.--u -.
Sc $50 -Anaamzezas ~sw~ /.
N4aaasa@m @~anm. ~ awm~m@@ D. Mswm q
$3.50 1sss~saas ez@ . E=umw
~ a@@znz ~&aua 100 ru~a~s -
9a@~ ~ @uw p~~-~mr vm~. nae s~uz
-~u-~e ~ 80 awaznv 81 So r-u sx-g
Sc ra~~x ~~s~uws. @~@x ~ 9ax n-raass
tas szxer sMaz& has~w4 - $3.50
~ ~ NmawE ~ ~dzaz =. - Faass
>z T@a@@ w@&s a@s pa.s a~u@ua 1z a.
zz<r 9pg~4 t~r al - q Ez< - ~p.w~A
go yzsPss. - ~NsrA = - 60 n-u---~ary
b. s~assx sa~ fArz s@zf -r@smrs aze mz
ba@@ x ps-wa~ 49, 4a~z41s esrxs-x D.
4~zs-2 sA@s tx = v~ar zAw4 -1s-as-s--a ga
h@s4~ @@1 graz. <@4 A4sE y~ar 90 sa~
Azz<k q ss-rz &ssa ra41 49, e. v-susstssaz
hzES-g Er,rrlE 4s-Epyse~zess .A~y 1rx 60.
tax cara MG4 a kl14 e .laar - aass xiss q
ezz - Hzstsc4a~1- A ssaxse rzisea. ~
Thsszna= ssys. ~ ~noGgk o saw q ham3n
.itr fog 4 sea- IL zay sdsIfloosi rso
tive be nocsiui 90 give force u thee terri
be facts. II may be fourd BY Carlsai.as
~ NJ 4A@AIAACaAs tA4A "a y
American missionaries have given them
selves up to the work Of relieving the
dying people about them, and that their
conduct has effected great change in
the opinion of the Chinese with regard
to the religion they teach. 1--WE will
never speak ill of them again. they
say. This is better religion than that
of the Mandarins."
What is New York going to do in
this matter? Times are hard, but the
poorest can spare something for a great
nation starving to death. The time has
come to teach Christianity as Christ
taught it. This is the season when col
lections are taken up in our churches
for foreign missions. We would suggest
that one starving creature saved from
death now in His name would be living
sermon which no tract or missionary in
the future could ever equally. 7. Tri-
bune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20
THE little Prince Victor Emmanue

THE little Prince Victor Emmanuel
was so fond of his grandfather that they
we're afraid to tell him the news of the
kings death. Mr.. Round says, in The
Independent, that the king used to relate
anecdotes Of his little grandson with
great gusto. The king was great smoker,
and once this little fellow, desiring to fol-
low in bis grandrapa's footsteps, asked
for cigar. Bah" said the king. ITS
bad habit" It's it3 Well, then, when I
grow up I'll teach you better than to do
it." was the quick reply of the little.
crown prince. One day the little prince
was talking with his grandfather, and, as
the story goes, asked him what he should
be when he grew to be man. "Oh,
perhaps you'll be king some day and 1
hope you'll try to be good one" was
bis grandfather's reply. THAT will be
very pleasant" said the prince. "But
can be circus. rider, tous Because it
Aould he more fun"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

-~wr z--~l smua s - 49, - Z 49,
- - azw# $500 - - - -
nz@ - - 80 r - - -.
81 uas~ va p~u.-a = -. -
~-@s 81 zlla -. - = So
e. g So
xazm M@s a ia. aa. =
vs-s 9z-.a~a RI. -
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sam
-
49, b. So a a - .a 49,
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49, -. s-zraea..z 81 -. - ~
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q aaa- - g. e -
49, ssrr .aa-s.ea - $780, -.
a.a aas- 49,. .r..a-s a M go
. 60. . -
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~-a. - 60 .. ..
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i.
- -
=. -. -
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-
=. -. '
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- 49, s1
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in.a- 4s'sA-i1~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20
How o New Pope is Installed.

After the Conclave of Cardinals has
elected one of its own number as Pope,
the one thus chosen is at once apprised of
the result by the Cardinal Deacon, where
upon he, after declaring his purpose to
accept, in the first place chooses the
name which, as Pope, he intends to bear.
He then exchanges his attire as Cardinal
for the Papal robe, ascends the throne
and bestows the benediction upon the
Cardinals, who kiss his hand. The cere-
mony ends by the Cardinal Camerlengo's
placing upon his finger the ring of the
fisherman, which he then hands to the
Master of Ceremonies, that his new name
may be engraved upon it. Meanwhile
the Cardinal Deacon, accompanied by q
Maeter Of Ceremonies, repairs to the
st. Peters, which was walled up at the
beginning of the Conclave, orders it to
be opened Publicly announces the election
(Papam habemus), as we'll as the name of
the Pope, and throws a slip upon which
the name is written among the multi
tude. At the same time the cannons in
the Castle St. Angelo are fired, the SOL
diers on parade in the piazza of st. Pc
ter's fire salute, and all the bells in the
city ring.
Rome and the Catholic world have
Pope again. During the first week, how
ever, until the time of his conservation
and coronation, the new Pope performs
no public functions, and although he
already actually governs he does not yet
issue bulls under the lesden seal, but
only briefs sealed with the fsherman's
ring.
The ceremonial observed at the corona.
ton is regulated with Byzantine circum-
stantislity. The solemnity eliminates
at the moment when the Pope, after hav-
ing celebrated mass and received holy
communion, mounts the thrOne on the
great balcony over the main entrance OF
ST. Peters Church, in view of the whole
people. and is crowned by the Cardinal
Deacon with the triple crown. The
latter addresses the Pope in these words,
10 Latin:
Receive the tiara crowned with three
eyos ns. and ka.x that thou att the r.
tier & Princes aud kings, tas rCier Of the
unis-r-~. &c earth the vscSr u osr "a
VI ar Jr-n- C4ri-f. o. wessa BE- ts,ass and
y.Fs ,rid sitAasz; cad An~a-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

r- = sv~.- > -~~y ~~~rv-
VA x--@~ 49, a-asu~ sas ~=-~~E~ -
N~~ a~~~s
e. @s~ssMN - as-a - .-sps~--uqz
sszzas - S~aa-4as-sss esEs a-4a~.
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a~au~a 49, % -~sssess s@u~aaw ~
O. z2s
So Gsa asa . 49, 49,
80 F-aa@-~a. aasa az=a zs=s~9z=a ps-~
49, f ~ -
se@aw. O. go ~ ,szamm So - No.
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@azsa@rm ssa34s ~w-us s.s-a..s q
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- Maa-a@u % Aaa@a--a q .-~ua. -
lsasaaaz b. go - 80 49, s=a-.ss .
So. ~szEa ss-f So rss aaas--es
szaa aa~@rsssaaC ra a.eza-as - ~
asazaa4 ~z~a $50 a
- uazxaxzs -ams uaass~ aumav
mn~ Tmu~~asa naa ~sna~ nz@s waA~.
$500 49, - 49, ~szs go 49, $500
ss--a-s q = E1Ns. 49, 80 - auuz@g
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or - En~ma-@a
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1nsn aA.azE asses $3.50. e 81 go -
a-n $3.50 so 90 zazs'A z9s~axa4 - 49,
ssw ~ 9 aR-T3 Sue $3.50 T1sw ~
rw~rs 49, 81 u4E so $500 waxzs .
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o. @zz q 49, ww@zs r. xn a. tur --rr--a
81 81 C 49, ass ~ wlz.s- A. az
s@PTs $780, ~ = esry sas-arxssan< sts Esd
q . eanr aAaeh ~ uzs~r 1xw-i- A~
49, o. a.a1aa aaf - b. e. Fa1s
raf-.rg n b. tn4 Ha1na 's Nee
4aztA sss4 a. e - css-aa kav- arlrs-z AZ
E-ay- 4 >hs4ks-F<arv- y b. hsa rz.n9
o.. ~hr4 ie-3 Caars~- La g. as. -ae
haaiAt o. utdnd t. H. NJ Isry4rf
. n aar & has srGaa. lns-sis. a. t.sr C-l-
tuEx. i = gscasErr O. lIs'sR ,. - F-Fs-
Isi-ccnce- =aI b.. criilci-m. bat !; y
pleasure which bs' ia >1arc Iads
pssaeH;.
GENERAL GRANT will return L. this
country some time in the coming autumn,
and il is proposed in Philadel phia To give
him an enthusiastic greeting. A com
mittee has been appointed which is quiet
ly arranging the details. He is to be met
in the bay by distinguished men from all
parts OF the country, aud all his officers
and soldiers who can 60 to Philadelphia
are to welcome him to shore and attend
him to his temporary residence. The
money necessary has already been SUBJ
scribed by eminent citizens, and although
the ceremonies are to be conducted in the
name of the Commonwealth, the city will
not be asked for contributions.
A PLEASANT story of struggling
ooung artist in this city is told by Gin
cinnati Gazette correspondent. He de-
scribes the clever young painter as weari.
ly waiting for the patrons who did not
come. At last appeared staid old gen.
tleman "who wanted to look at some of
his pictures, as other people had done be-
fore.' He showed them, hardly noticing
that the old gentleman had laid aside
number. Then, when he had seen them
all, this gray old fairy in pantaloons said:
We'll, Mr.. -, how much will these
come to.' The poor, modest young artist
was completely taken aback. He gasped
out: Il don't know But he was dealing
with customer who was not going to
take advantage Of such innocence, and
it was agreed that the next day the old
gentleman should know. He did know,
and check for more than II Thousand
dollars was the result."-N. Y. Tribune.