davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. Elm the Fourth con-
gressional district Persons, democrat, has GER
tainly defeated Harris, independent, by a
congressional district w. J. Sanford is elected
almost unanimously.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The returns of cleo
ton from Washington Territory are fragment
airy so far as received. Republican and demo-
GRAFT nominees for congressional delegates about
even. Majority for state constitution. Nothing
received from Nevada to change the previous
estimates. The republicans have undoubtedly
elected all state tickets, and will probably have
majority in the legislature.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Cit now transpires that
Hon. Owen Turner, the independent democrat
ic candidate for congress in the first district is
elected instead of Judge Turnbull, the demo-
cratic nominee.
HARTFORD, Nov. 6.--The vote of the State for
governor is follows: Andrews. republican,
1857, Hubbard. democrat, 46,l96, Atwater,
greenbacker, $685. Baldwin, prohibitionist,
l,l03; for congress, Gen. Hawlcy's plurality in
the second district is 1888, majority 1890;
Waits plurality in the third district, ,661, ma
jority, 1882; Miles plurality IN the fourth dis
trict is 1893. The senate is IA republicans to
democrats; house, 131 republicans to 100
democrats; greenbacker to independent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-Silver City, Idaho,
dispatch: Returns of the territorial election are
meagre, but indicate that Ainsley, den ocrat,
is elected to congress. Later returns from,
Washington territory indicate the election OF
Brentz, republican, by small majority. Con.
stitution adopted excluding female suffrage
and local option.
baltimore, Nov. 6.-Returns from the sixth
congressional district make Urners, rep,
majority ,776 over Peters, dem.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Nov. 6.-The vote in the
second district is SO close that probably moth
ing but the official vote will determine the
result. Bisbee's, rep, majority in Duval i.
1,071, gain of about 200.
LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 6.-News from the cleo
ton in the first district leaves no doubt of the
election of Dunn, democrat. In the second
district. Slemons, democrat, according to re.
turns so far received, is elected in the third
district. The race is close between Cravens,
democrat, and Rice, greenbacker. 1t will
probably take official returns to determine the
result. No returns from the fourth district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
Beechey,s Loose-Leaqed SNccessor.

st. Louis Repu bllcan Letter.
Talmage is dancing about in his pulpit
like tomcat on spiked fence. He is tell
ing the young men just where to go to find
the worse place always an interesting item
to the Y. M. G. Az He is describing those
forms of dress which on women are best
calculated to mislead and ensnare men, and
solid chunks of his sermon are given as di-
rections to dress-makers next day. All
Brooklyn flock to the great showing up SER
mons on Sunday, and early Monday morn
ing they take their notes of Talmage as di-
rectory and start sightseeing for them
selves. Between the pastor and Ar
buckles cornet, Talmage's tabernacle
is the most like circus of any of the
sensational churches just now. Beecher
seems to have faded out like an old style
daguerreotype. In presence and in spirit
Beecher seems to be in washed out condi-
ton. Time was when he was as ford, as
gay and as inspiring spectacle as a red fan
mel shirt on a clothes line-when his dis
course was spiced with wild flights of fancy
and capital bits of descriptive acting. No
longer does he prance; no more does he act;
he starts in the orthodox jog-trot from the
text to the doxology in his sermons of TO-
day, and does not bolt the pulpit even once.
70 the pilgrim who crosses the ferry Sun
day morning and seeks Plymouth church
Beecher is now disappointment, and the
| sensation seeker turns and rushes for the
trumpet which pours its blasts forth from
the Tabernacle. Once inside he is as satisfied
| as the small boy at Barnum's. He sees q
spare, angular figure, with long arms and
loose legs, and with very straight, spare
sandy hair, with tiny little watery eyes, 6
receding head, and mouth like codfsh's
always detected familiar look in Talmage's
face, and passing fsh-stand the other day
recognized the likeness. Stiff and stark lay
huge, fresh Goldfish, his eyes dim and hi
mouth wide open. If that mouth had onl,
shrieked, "This, my doomed nearer, is tn,
seventh gate of hell ~ the illusion woult
have been complete; it would have bee1
Talmage himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07

O'Brien 60, Whitcomb 70, Black 81, Strait ",
Pcehler 60, McHench 70. Rahilly CT.
Oakwood-Majorities Mitchell 81, O'Brien
is, Black Ga, Poehler 10, Rahilly SO.
Wabashaw-Berry al, Mitchell 2e4, Nichols
143, O'Brien 292, Whitcomb 40, Black 2ss,
Strait 40, Poehler 285, McHench 49, Rahilly
2S4.
Greenfeld-Berry As, Mitchell 81, Nichols
4S, O'Brien, 70, Whitcomb 49, Black 80, Strait
AZ, Poehler SO, McHench SO, Rahilly "a.
Mazeppa-Berrv Sc. Mitchell 65, Nichols 81.
O'Brien GA, Whitcomb ST, black 81, Strait sc,
Poehler IS. McHench s8, Rahilly 81. That is
every town in Wabashaw county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
in fifth, is doubtful. Tho greenbackers are
polling an unexpectedly large vote. The latter
district may require an official count to decide.
MASSACHUSETTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ga special to the Eueaiag
Post from Boston, says DR.. Loring, republican,
IS reelected in the sixth congressional district
by 13O plurality without doubt.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Complete returns for con-
gress IN the sixth district give Loring 1888,
Boynton l0,277. Boynton will petition for a
recount in every city and town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Ncb., Nov. Conditional returns
from all parts of the State continue to increase
republican majorities over the estimates made
last night. The entire republican State and
congressional ticket is elected by over 10000
maj. The republicans have large majority in
the legislature. The greenback vote much
county as far as heard from.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
NEVADA.

San FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-Returns from the
Nevada election are rneagre. The tickets are
much scratched, and it is difficult to form an
opinion to the result. But it seems proba-
BILE the republicans have elected the State
ticket. while the democrats are likely to have
majority in the legislature, which will elect
Senator Jones' successor. The congressman is
in doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
The Dying Fever.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-The board of health
officially ported three deaths from yellow
fever duriu: the past twenty-four hours. The
following will be published tomorrow:
To the public-In view of rumors, which
have disquieted our people, we deem it our
duty to state that we know of no cases of yell
low fever occurring with returned refugees, who
have not been exposed in infected districts.
We may expect cases of fever to occur for
some weeks yet among those who have been
heretofore exposed, and think we are safe in
stating that the fever will not spread from
these cases. We regard it safe for refugees to
return it the directions of the board of health
be complied with in yentilating and fumigating
their houses before occupation.
No application has been made to the Towards
for nurses during the past twenty-four hours.
(signed) D. D. Saunders president of tho
board of health; r.. w. Mitchell, medical
director; 81. A. Longscaff, president.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
TEXAS.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Galveston Neps
special: Returns coming in very slowly, but
show almost universal majorities for the demo-
cratic state ticket. The following congressman
are undoubtedly elected: Regain in first dis
trict, Culbertson in second, Wellburn in third,
Mills in fourth, schleicher in sixth. Hancock,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 6.-Returns received in
dictate the reelection of Messrs. Singleton,
Hooker, Hiney, Manning, Muldren. and Chal
meas. all democrats. On the west side of the
state the vote is light in consequence of the ep-
idemic and guarantees. In this city only 81
votes were cast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Almost complete count
of the vote on the city ticket shows that the
democrats have elected eight of their NOM
inees by pluralities from so to 5000 and the
republicans elected four by pluralities from
$50 to 1880. The democratic state ticket re-
ceived an average plurality of 2700. In the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
DAKOTA.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ga Yankton dispatch says:
Nine counties in southwestern Dakota give
Bennett, republican, $50 majority over Trip,
democrat The Black Hills counties indicate a
small majority for Bennett. He is probably
elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
SIBLEY COUNTY.

SHELLEY COUNTY.
Special Telegram to the Globe.7
HENDERSON, Nov. 5.-Sibley county gives
Poehler 1000 maj. Tyron ne, LIE Sueur county,
Poehler 269, Strait 6.
RICE COUNTY.
FAR1BAULT, Nov. GAIL the towns in Rice
county are heard from, except four, and give
Strait 1891 Poehler $685. Chamberlain 419.
Estimating the towns to be heard from Strait s
plurality over Poehler in the county will be
$50 strong. Clement over Ault for senator, as
far as heard from, has 455 majority. All the
republican county ticket is elected except
superintendent of schools, which is in doubt,
and the two commissioners.
wABAsHAw COUNTY.
LAKE CRY, Nov. 6.-The respective candi-
dates received the following majorities in this
county: William Mitchell, supreme judge 49,
S. 81. Nicols, clerk of supreme court, 10, M
Black, State auditor, 38, Fl. B. Strait, member
of Congress, 1853, P. Fl. Rahilly, senator, Is, w
81. Campbell, county auditor, 449, G. L. Mate.
han, county attorney, $685. NJ. B. Lutz, repre-
sentative, Ill, s. L. Campbell, representative,
no opposition, E. G. Geary, representative, 154
M. j. Fuller, representative, ~, M. A. Grove
commissioner, 81, R. A. johnson, commits
sioner, 49,
| WABAsHAw, Nov. 3.-Returns from towns ii
Wabashaw county:
Elgin-Republican State 1873, democratic 81
Highland-Berry So, Mitchell 1O1 Nichols 81
OBrien l0S, Whitcomb So, Black 1Ol. Strait Is
Poehler 81, McHench 50. Rahilly 80.
Plainview--Berry 2S9, Mitchell sc. Nicho
2S3, O'Brien 70, Whitcomb 275, Black IS, Strai
249, Pochler l02, McHench SO4, Rahilly IS.
Reads Landing-Strait II, Poehler 49, Nc
Hench A, Rahilly 46.
Lake City--Majorities, Whitcomb 1874 Strai
167 McHench So.
Lake. Iajor1ties, State democratic 90 Poehle
II, Rahilly II.
Mount Pleasant Majorities, State democrati
8, Poehler 9, Rahilly 6.
Watopa-Majorities, Mitchell 46 Black Al
Poehler 81, Rahil]y So.
MINI eiska-Berry 81, Mitchell 81, Nichols 81
O'Brien 81, Whitcomb 81, Black 81, Strait Sc
Poehler Is, McHench 60, Rahilly II.
Glasgow-Berry IL, Mitchell 81, Nichols q
O'Brien 81, Whitcomb a. Black Sc, Strait 2e
Poehler 81, McHench rs, Rahilly 81.
Gilford-iIajorities, Whitcomb 49, Berry Il
Strait %, McHench Is.
Zumbra-Majorities, Mitchell z, O'Brien
Black 10, Poehler 4, McHench 5.
Hyde Park-Maj orities, Mitchell %, O'Brie
%, Black ~, PoehlerS, Rahilly 20.
West Albany-Majorities Mitchell 81
OBrien 81, Black 81, Poehler 81, Rahilly A.
Chester-Perry GO, Mitchell 70, Nichols II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
ANOEA COUNTY.
Special Telegram to the Globe


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ANoKA, Nov. 6.-The vote of Centreville, this
county, is as follows: State Auditor, Black SO,
Whitcomb 10, associate justice supreme court,
Mitchell 3d. Berry 10, clerk supreme court,
O'Brien IS, Nichols 10, representative to con-
gress, third district, Donnelly 80, Washburn
q, representative to legislature, Ahern 70, Zal-
ierston 70, Benson, II, Anderson 10, state sena-
tor Cutler 70, Gilfllan. 10.
DOUGLASS COUNTY.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS Nov. 6.-State ticket, repub-
lican l40, democrat 20, Donnelly IS, Washburn
100. A light vote cast in county
WRIGHT COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WAyERLY, Nov. G.-The following is the vote
OF the town Of Marysville: Mitchell 1856,
Berry r., O'Byien 1876, Whitcomb u, Nichols
u, Black 1875, Washburn IS, Donnelly 142,
Warner 70, Mealey l31, jerks &C, Stacey 80,
Rauson III, Moers $40, Swift AZ, Tubbs 161,
Putnam rs, Cockrane 1872.
PINE KANEEAC AND CHIsAGo COUNTIES.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.7
RUSH Cry, Nov. 6.-Donnelly has majority
in Pine county Of Al, and all towns heard
from.
In Kanebac county Washburn has a majority
of los.
In Rushseba, Chisago county, the vote was
as follows: republican -, democrat %, Wash
burn 5, Donnelly %, railroad bonds, no SIS.
Fish Lake-State, republican rs, Wash
burn 11G, Donnelly 2, railroad bonds no 118
Sunrise-State, republican 81, democrat Of
Washburn Q, Donoelly As, railroad bonls,no 35
yes L.
Washburn's ma jority in Chisago county viii
be about 800.
KETTLE RIVER. Nov. 3.-For associate JUS ice
democrat 2, Republican 0; for state auditor
democrat ID, republican Z; for clerk SUI rem
court democrat H. republican 8; Member leg
islature, John Shalen, 81; John Dean, 81;
Special Telegram to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-This is the vote of Chat
ham, Wright county: Donnelly 49, Washburl
g. Mitchell AZ, Berry 10, OBrien 40, Nichols u
Black 40, Whitcomb II. Legislature an.
county ticket: Senator Mealey 81, Warne
27, representative, Rawson, democrat, Se
Mooers, democrat, 40, jerks, republican, IL
Stacy, republican, 8, county auditor, Tubba
democrat, At, Smith, republican, 7, court com
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Times to-day in
leader on the American election says that now,
as often before the good sense of the american
people has come to the rescue. The elections
show that most potent forces in the Republic
on the side of financial honesty and social are
conservatism.
The Daily Neps in an article on the same
subject deplores the persistency in the old ter
ritoria1 diversion of political parties, and adds
that the expected breakup of existing organi-
cations by the rise Of new questions seem indef-
nitely postponed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
SECOND DISTRICT.

The result between Poehier and Strait is
very close, but Poehler is probably elected
by small majority. The following table
of estimated majorities is based upon the
partial return thus far received
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07

LONDON. Nov. Ga dispatch from Jhelum
says fever prevails alarmingly in some cities in
Punjoub, and hundreds are dying weekly from
It.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
THE ELECTION.

Mighty Close Figuring to Tell Who
Has Won.
Donnelly Leads Washburn 37S as Far
as Heard From.
A RUB FOR POEHLER AND STRAIT.
Careful Estimate Gives Poehler 3O7
Majority.
THE ELECTIONS IN THE EAST.
Democratic Losses North and Gains in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07

republican ticket with the possible exceptic
of sheriff and delegate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
SWIFT COUNTY.
SWIFT COUNTY.
SPECIAL Telegram to the Globe,

ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.
CLoNTARF, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The vote of
Clontarf is as follows: Mitchell II, Berry 2,
Black 70, O'Brien 70, Poehler 6s, Strait 7;
senator, Rice 70; representa- i've, Foster, demo-
GRAFT, 70; Larson, republican, 6. Whole number
of votes cast, TO-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
LIE SUEUR COUNTY.
| Special TELEGRAM To the Globe.

Especial Telegram to The Globe.
WATERvILLE, Nov. 6.-The following is the
vote of this town: Judge of supreme court,
VIM. Mitchell 1874, John M. Berry los, state
auditor, Mahlon Black $780, Whit comb los,
clerk of supreme court, Dillon O'Brien IA,
Nichols 100, congress, Poehler 145, Strait 81,
state senator, Doran 100, Quackenbush SIS, rep
rcsentatives, Butler 102, Weyl 1l6, Mahood
100, Pinney 95, Mccullough 107, Wrabek 1O1,
county auditor, Borer l76, Hammond &c. coun-
ty attorney, Hessian 1876, Emery SO, county
superintendent, Everett 81, Morgan 40, coun-
ty surveyor, Myrick l04, Woodbury. 131, cor
oner. Lundenberger 121, seeley 10, for the re-
covery and destruction Of the railroad bonds,
yes II, no 121.
KILKENNY, Nov. 6.-This town gave Pochler
13S Strait g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07

Especial Telegram to the Close.
RED Wing, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Twenty-on towns
in Goodhue give Strait 1928, Poehler 1896,
Stearns III. Brink, republican, elected repre-
sentative from Red Wing, Perry George, demo-
crat, from the rest of the Red Wing district
Holland, democrat, from Zumbrota. Wilson is
elected senator from the 10th district and
Thacker for the 18th district. Bonds 5S4, yes,
646, no. Republican ticket carries by LOO
majority in the city. Strait will not have over
S0i rooi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
MRS. WILSON, THE AUrHoREss.

Commodore Vanderbilt Confding to Her
His Opinion Of His Children and His
Wie-I Roman Who Commanded His
Reverence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Nov. 5.-Sibley county gives
Poehler 1000 maj. Tyrone, LIE Sueur county,
Poehler 26S Strait G.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-08-03
O. Of e.. eaement Mareh.

Its With sincere rcgretthai we announce TO
rsr readers The death Of Col Clement March, son
cf che late Joseph WainriEh aud Susan Ming
Atkinson March, Of Greenland, New Hampshire,
aud nephew Of the late John Howard March, for
forty years consul general Of Madeira, and of
wide rcputc as philanthro2ic millionaire. C"L
March died at" Claymont his residence in this
County, aged sxy-twO years, aitor some years Of
failing health, during which be was tcuderly and
uutringly miristered to by his only surviving
sister Mrs. ST Clair, aud hcr husband. The fun
Graf services were celebrated al Zion 7. L.
Church, in Hiis place, attended BY large con
course Of hicuis, ana Conducted b. Rev. DIT.
Carstcuscr Of Toledo, Ohio, in al unusually
impressive manner. The remains were deposited
temporarily in avault, awaiting removal 10 the
hudly vault az Greenland, y. H., massive
Granite structure erected by his grandfather
Clemcu, March, in 1853, aud renovated in lo55
by Col March aud his brother, Hon. {. W.
Marco, a distinguished writer Col. March IN
hrried az diGcrcut rmes 40 less than iOCr fortunes
amounting il the aggregate o. over three and d
4agt million dollars, Of tie greater part Of which
Re was deprived By the sharp practices o.
Uuscrupu.oGs brokers and spectators who tool
advantage Of al unusually generous, uususPectnG
and eaiieless nature. lie has b,en resident O
| this county fiy a number ct wears, having pur-
/ chased adorned aud bcautilyd his late home, auC
/ surrounded himself With the refined luSuric
suitable 90 his station aud dispositions and vhi'
| IN health dispensing Tie most generous hospitaii
\ ties 90 Dis friends aud neighbors.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-08-03
E. Boyd Faulkner.

"Nctitas," in communication TO the
SbeJ-sc7jst'rr Register. thus commends to
lie people Of this Senatorial Dis,ric: The Hon
+. Boyd Faulkner
"Asitis cancelled that Berkeley county
should have the nomination, aHL that tue
Democrats and Conservatives Of your county
will heartily cal1Tsl tho choice OF this county,
desire O. present the name u T.. Boyd Fau,6-
her. ESQ. as the most prominent before the
people ol OH Berkeley. aud ! can safely say
that he is the decided choice Of a. very large
majority Ut tlU Democratic Conservative party
q this county that be will uc heartily sup
ported iu tho Convention aud 40 tie polls a
Mr. Faulkner has bal considerable cxpe-
ricucc. having commenced his pubNc career 10
aute-Uc!.um times when lot yet having
attained Lis maj rity be Was appointed god
serctl as Acting Secretary OF the Legation Of
France Shortly after his return 10 this
country be was appointed H.. Gil. Of Cavalry
on GOV. lctchers StdlI-a position lac after
ward resigned After the war hv rcturuC, e.
Mart.usburg 20 practice law. bu, hjs connection
with the Confederate services prCCludcd the
possibility Of his taking the Lawyers Test
Oath which then disgraccd our Statute books,
and was compelled % seek another locality
lie then iu 1867 went 90 liopkinsyille Ken
tucky, where he formed a co-partnership IN
the practice Of law, which. Judging from
information derived from kentucky papers
must haze been very successful and profitable.
There by his talents aud energy he soon earned
for himself Gue reputation as lawyer and
speaker. and Ia the Seymour campaign q
1865. was appointed an Elector fur the Second
Congressional district Of Kentucky Ia 1872
inducements were offered him 90 return 10 his
State % engage in the pra,tice % lis profession
aud be located permanently Ia Mdrtius0urr
lie Is Wei known 20 tie citizens If ills aUi
adjoining counties as gentleman Of unswciy-
ius integrity % character Gul 10 IS notueccselry
o. make more than mere reference 90 his
splendid abilities rs a luwycr aud public
speaker. as bis professional AMI political career
in This State is too well known % the people
Of this section, 20 require any cDrimenda;ion
from Any one. Mr. Faulkucr served the
people II Berkeley county, honestly fuitqfm
~ aud with distinguished ability IN the last
legislature Of this State, aud was regarded hy
themcmbcr, a hat body as an attic, Industrious
aud tiliHf representative. Mr.. Faulkner is %
beautiful speaker, able dchatcr, and these
qualities together with hyc experience in public
affairs. fully qualify him - discharge the
honorable and responsible duties Of Senator,
with houor to himself and credit 10 his con-
sti,uonts The people la houoriug him by M
election TO that position vii! DO honor To-
themselves and secure not only ono who viii
be an able aud faithful servant. lut a repre-
sentative 90 whom they cGu always refer with
Just pride aud pleasure
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-08-03
Martinsburg Matters.
From TIE Statesman :

From the Salesman
Mr.. Thornton Heushaw had valuable
riding mare killed by lightning on Friday Of
last week.
90 Tuesday two 81 geo Bonds, bearing s
per cent interest, sold at Sll5-par value
500.
0nohunared and fifty persons. accompanied
by the Cornct Band excurted to Mt. vernon
on Thursday Of last week.
The editors Of the Independent have been
fishing for week--hyiag il a stock OF brain
food They furnished their paper with inter
esting camp notes, but 50 far, sc judge, they
didn't catch a whale.
VIM Dorsey, Esq, & well Known aud
highly esteemed citizen, died suddenly on
Monday morning, in the 9th year OF his age.
his accomplished daughter, Mamie, on a visit
to Front Royal, was thrown from q horse on
the morning Of her father death, and serious
~ bruised aud aceratcd-her Injuries being
such as that it was deemed prudent 10 keep
her in ignorance Of tie demise OF her affection
ate parent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-08-03
S-THE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.


Disease Of cholerac type prevail, OF there
is cause to apprehend visit from them, the sYs-
TEN should be toned, regulated and reinforced
by course OF ostetter's stomach Bittcrs. Per-
feet digestion and regular habit Of bodya the
best safeguards against such maladies, and both
are secured By ihiy iiestimable tonic and alteTa-
tive. The Bitters are also extremely serviceable
in remecying such disorders. ffrromptly taken
in bilious collie, diarrhGa and cholera mofous, the
disease is usually frustrated. In 6iarrh0a cases.
it is only necessary 10 restore the tone Of Che re-
laHe6 bowels and this is one of thespecihc effect
of this medicine. Wind on the stomoch, heart
burn, billiou'ness, nauseau, hosdache and other
symptoms of disturbance in the gastric and hep
attic regions are also speedily relieved by this ex-
celleut remedy. As a family medicine it Is in
valuable, siace itpromptly and completely rene
dies those ailments which are of mos; frequent &C.
surrcuce.
July Elm.