davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14
FKOH PICKET POST.
The 1sines-Their Richness-Oth.
 CT Items
PICKET PosT. Dec. 6, 1878.

1lCkET 1OST, DeC- O, lOiO.
 EDITOR HERALD A few days since your correspondent, acting on the old adage ito see is to believe" started on q tour of inspection to the mineral belt ringing the foothills lying near this post. One hour and thirty min- utes walk, and we were at the Eureka mine, distant from this point about four and one-half miles, where we heard and saw the foliowing:
 The Eureka mine was located by Jno. Butts and Mrs. $. J. Whitlow, January IS, 1876. In the month of June, 1878, work for its development was commenced in earnest. Col. ROys, superintendent of the Upper mill" recently purchased Mir. Wheel CTS half interest in said mine for the sum of ten thousand dollars. Fifty tons of ore has been reduced averag- ing in value, in concentrated state, from sixteen hundred to three thous- and six hundred and seventy dollars per ton. The average of ore at the dump is about two hundred dollars per ton. They are now running a 100 foot level, and sinking a winze to connect the 50 and 100 foot levels, which is carrying down about four nf on1 iparnoGincr riches as they descend. Thus far this mine has about paid expenses of operating. The present expenses are about fifty dollars per day. The wall at the suIface is IS inches, and at the depth of 100 feet it increases to about 12 feet without any apparent break in it. Good miners regard it as true Assure"
 In this belt of about thirty miles in length, may be traced the croppings of the precious metals, every foot of which is located and named respec- lively: Mary Ellen, Savage, Bell, Sil- yer Prince, Eureka, Goodenough, Sadderock, Belcher, Crown Point, Orcho, Manhatten, Cottonwood, Bella Dona, &c., &c. Work on many of these mines is being rushed, and some are now producing paying ores.
 Should the editor of the HERALD chance to visit the Eureka, he will re- ceive kindly treatment from the gen. tlemanly proprietors and courteous woIkmen.
 A remarkably rich strike has been made near the Silver King, of which particulars ne;;t week when we expect to visit the new bonanza.
 Picket Posi is preparing for a grand Christmas tree entertainment in be- half of the Sabbath school. All are expecting to participate.
 Stone S Benson are now fitting up stamps for their mill. MT. Stone owns q one-half interest in a mine ad- joining the Eureka, which he thinks will supply their mill with orc.
 A new physician has located here.
 Strangers are accommodating, and the camp is lively. Hotels are crowd ed, and good order prevails.
 A literary society is spoken of, and a day school is in session.
 Divine service is held every Sab bath. Yours, SCRIPT.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14
Connection With the Southern
 EEresER

Says the Pueblo (Col) Chtgfain = Mr. W. R. Morley, who has had charge of the preliminary survey of the New Mexico and Southern Pacl- fic branch of inc Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, from Tr;nidad to Fort Yuma, gives us some interest ing points regarding the work. The line will be an exceedingly easy one to construct, there being few grades beyond Albuquerque to exceed forty feet to the mile, and most of them not over twenty feet. The country through which the line runs is mostly mining and pastoral, with but small area suitable for agricultural purposes. The general appearance of the coun- try is similar to that of Southern Col Orado, but there is less water. The Southern Pacific railroad company will be likely to extend their road during the coming winter east as far as Maricopa Wells, one hundred and sixty-five miles from Fort Yuma, and possibly to Tucson, distance of two hundred and fifty miles. That con- pany is in good financial condition and able to push forward to meet the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe at any time.
 The following are the distances be tween the principal points on the route: Trinidad ta Vegas 130 miles, Vegas to Albuquerque 115 miles, AL buquerque to Tucson 431 miles, or in all from Trinidad to Fort Yuma 926 miles.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14
E. IRVINE & 90.

Have taken advantage of the quick and cheap tran sit of merchandise, and are constantly receiving new goods, which they are sell ing very cheap.
 They have just received an assortment of Flows, Hoes, Rakes, Picks,
 ScytAes, Shovels, And other Agricultural in struments.
 A few set of Harness, Lines, Brides, &c,
 Also; Hardware, Tinware, etc., including a few Cook ing Stoves and Ranges.
 Blankets, Flannels, and other Dry Goods and Clothing, for winter use.
 Hats for Men and Boys.
 A full line of Dried Fruits Canned Fruits, Can n ed Meats, Canned Honey, etc.
 A complete assortment of Groceries.
 Giant Powder, Black Powder, Fuse, Picks, Ham mers, Steel, etc., for min CTS.
 Adobe and lumber have their respective merits for building purposes, and many a neat house of the latter stands out in strik- ing contrast with the more : sombre buildings of the former.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14

Gov EMERY, of Utah, in his annual report recommends that provision be made for the selection of jurors in that territory in precisely the same manner as in states of the union. As matters now stand, he says, legisla- ture by congress is so hampered by territorial legislation as to render con viction in certain cases almost i'm possible. In the next place he recom- mends that woman suffrage in the territory should be abolished, and polygamy in the territory should be made by act of congress continuing offence, based on rehabilitation rather than the marriage ceremony, as now provided by the United States law.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14
.' Wilkes" on His Travels-No:es
 Of Interest.
FLORENCE, December 1, ISIS.

FLORENCE, December 4, 1878.
 EDITOR HERALD:-After leaving your beautiful town we travelled up the valley of Salt river, amusing our selves with shooting Quails. rabbits, etc. At camping time we found our selves in the middle of the desert, and laid ourselves down to listen to the gentle voice of the coyote and the music of a couple of Mexican burros. In the morning we found ice three fourths of an inch thick in the buck cts, and as a consequence there were gathered around the camp fire quite number of very cross, ill-natured individuals. The monotony was re- licved by one of the party suddenly exclaiming, Eureka," and seizing a
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14

THE Haukeye says: Probably tie best way to get stop 10 this grave robbery business would be, in every case where a grave is rihed, to fill the vacancy promptly with medical student.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14
THE Southern Pacific RAILROAD
RAILROAD

Has already been of inesti- mable benefit to Arizona. It has reduced the cost of transportation very mate rially, and lessened the time of receiving goods at least one half, besides add ing greatly to the comfort and facility of travelling. With this record in the past, the prospect of a speedy extension of the same into the Territory is very encouraging for the future, as it will add very much to the prosperity and wealth of the whole coun- try.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14

TIE Montana legislature elect is composed of eight democrats and five republicans in the council, and nine teen democrats and seven republicans in the house.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-15

BS5- Mteitsr: .Sonnerpettsr 9aus.
bub, wsr bat Dir bas Bouquet sesebsn g
2sbrbub .perr WsiIter, nsbmen sic
bod 8aiion an!-
Msiiier: r@ass 8ute 2e6ren aud
nod. Rod Elm BOrt uno i'd Ssrreibe bid
i'd Gsben.@
2ebrbnb .Sn eiuem eonititationelsn
2anoe serrsiBt man feline 2sbrbuben! Was
i'd ssIaet bah, bas gilt. Wtsine Sants
bat mir oas Bouquet sesebsn."
Meifter: .Was? Define Sant.2 Gu
tsdsr 2isner Bon einem iunssn Manne
bait BUS, Der Dir ssIast bat: SITS benz
6rdulsin, iusnn Der cite glel nidt oa it +!
Sa2@
2e9rbub sd lsusue riat. bab BON
einsm alien glsl oft ole &ebe III, aber oies.
mol maren ui9t sic %Semsint."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-15
pas- aui sinsm alien Sauie in Sing
am @bsin itlno bic Sni4rift:

b1~ NuI elnem alIeH Qdule IN GtnS
ON &bsin itano bic Sni9rift:
Sdit' i6 ooruus sswuBt.
Mis piel oas 8auen tuf,
SD bdtt' es loHeu bleiben.
Sod neil id bausn ssmuBt,
unS bob es ni6t 9epuBt.
Wubt i'd msin Sod psri&reibsu.
Das- Batter; ~9iun 5rib&sn. minf ou
aud Sauptmaun wsrosn uno 10 allen 2sus
ten befeblen f0nnsn, wit Outsl2-
Gribdsn Independently % nsin, i'd
peiB idon. mas i'd wia."
Batter: .Nun9"
Jrib&en sd min Ii.bsr DIANA wer.
ben. ba muBt bu anb Ontd unb ale, ole
9eute tbun, mas i'd wiQ."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-15
9as 6taenteIoer Moor.

llns nsIsen frOmms Sastn, aas alter. srausr
Die 1batsn tapftrtr Iittsr ID man1trn barten
Strsit,
llnb pie ms Nser psriunfsn gar raan&ss frlje
S&lob
lnb Gqss, mas rariu mar. Der 6trr nit Wann
unp Hpb.
So fans in @iasnftIs elm Salob gar fol, uns
f1Sn,
Das irebts nit ben SbirmeR Bic ~ Der Wclfen
SSb'n;
Drin ppbnt fhn 0raf gar scttlps nit Itiner
DienerI&af,
Do1 parb fir feline Cater pom Simmel CT be.
fraft.
Ginf poat' CT aus BEN ShloTe nit Ieintn
Wanssn 3isbn
gu turarutln unb ju iassn, i'm prnfeln Waloss-
grin,
Din iibsr 5baI uas Siisel uuS pur& biz wsits
1lur;
Do@ 3D. or sss pon bannsn, that CT ben srauItn
Stwur:
,@ar it ein Sctt i'm Simmel unb bier in Der
Ratur
so IpQ pom rieinsm S1lOfe psrftpinben jsbe
Sfur,
limb an bic SttQe trtte elm erauenbafteS Weer ;
.asin Sturmrine it berese bic 5lutben bin unb
Der Z"
Da plSsli@ bort er's iauien umbsr trie 6tur-
rnespebn,
&c mar bonn iOlasn SalsGe bic Spur ai9t msbr
su Isb'n,
tlns an Der Sttae slan3te elm bunfslsriaes
Meer,
flax UJaskafnka SuahkAa 80 0nss.Aa Aekn~
ter.-
llnb felt eemIelben Gage tparS cine prcaelEcn
0ebalttn. une am ufer ltritt lansIam unterri tn
5broa
Der pritlter nit eem 9eib pe5 Serrn pea 2ieb'
une Dub,
Damit stiibntt perot bee ,piIpsn Hitttrs SHulb.
Do1 sinmal mar Der pin mel 70 bitter aab 70
trib,
DAP trum an eititm Gage bic 8eier untsrblieb ;
Da plSBli& tSnt elm RauI6sn BON, naben Wai.
fer Der,
unc bobe Wcsen scai,te bus lpnl 10 lille Weer.
Den Sirtsu uns bic Sssrse i'm naben Disisu-
arunp
Grfa6t elm i1ber S6reden liz iener 0eiaerfunb ;;
Dsh 3isbt i'm frOmmsr 0laubsn Der Sirte fia
allein
llnb bait bic bpbe Gsisr bort nit Der Sesrse Itin.
Gr ,ps nit lsinsr Setrbe am lfsr bin uns Der,
lne wItssr fam ,ur &ube pas iSdumsne, wilSs
Neer. -
90 mslbst isne Gage pom Wepr III 9iaenfele,
Die Sftfrs nod am Atsnp bsim Sssrps pire sr.
,abit.-
Rod bsute Tam r,an ltbtn sas ilsins, RiQs
Nser,
8tin Siarmpiap ie betpssst bic 6lutben bin uns
Der;
Ds1 jisbts In wtittn arsiisn bin mad Der Witts
Shlune.
rlub rsibt ben fibntn S6iTer nit auf sts Rss.
res 0rune.
Z. S1nmel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-15
Sie &anias Yaeife
IS n, It Il G"

Strs ron benz eans' Department Der 8anfas Pacific GiItn.
'abn'dOnpaanis btraussessbsn. UNI bic pisItu. I'D aets
~a:hrsassH anfrassu tetrsFs ss etaatts sanfas urb be.
iOaSsrs Der 'rsfFi6sr ednSs- sisn. ptias pom gsusrse 81.
rtais, rur0,n, I'M ten Sau Der Balm ,u fSresra. ~ bsant
- ten. Dtefs Sepiuiauna bearefft aktr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-15
pftrr Rifnf &Subn.
0eneral . Maemtur

fur bic neutrality-suspicious..
: Gasttai.
Smperial & Nortbern Sni. Cos,
con 9pnSou, Sob S25, OOO, 90
&Spal Snf. 60.
BON liverpool, 20, 200, 600
Commercial Union VII. Co.,
Don 2cubpu, Goln, 19. 00O, OOo
German american Sui. Co..
Don 9ep gort 100000
ct. panl Geuer & Wariue Snf. Co.,
BON ct. paul, 100000
ct. Soiepb Seuer & Rarine Snf. 60.
BON Ct. SOispb 775,OOO
ATLAS Sni. Co..
BON Sartforb, 100000
German Sni. Co.,
pom 8rs,port Sa., 100000
U. U. artiotntial af. Co.,
Don Sartfors, 5OO.O 900
Irabelers' Snf. Co.,
49, con 5artforb, $4,000
aetua Sife Snf. Go,
SSs Sartfurb, 20, 900, 900
gttfe md6tisen Gpnsasnttta, bic I'D Set BEN geises sss
Bottom tuer hurt plnitliSe 9ablrus tbrtr gerIras 10
rdtrt battn, e~rnpfttlen I'D itltf une f5nnta 1rHatrarssD
BON ~9tseuteam " ben statsaeu Rateu tutstsea seusuRs
pereeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-15

1mtuaue.*)
Dubuque, Du i96ne Stabt,
Sci sesribt piel tauienbmal!
Ser Sid bingebauet bat,
Sin Dos WilIlippi Sbal,
Ct peroient nohl Oeinsn Oant;
preiie i'm i'm So9ssians!
Sultan, 9ein Sultan.
Ser Der Staot Den Namen CAB,
Sultan. bat es setban,
Ser Die SGsel auf uno ab
Wobl piel t%anlenomaIe ftiss
Sa, no isbt itebt Define Wies'.
Sage ibren Salomon**)
Ssinsr ShmsferItabt i'm DIT
9enn, Sein Batter unb Oein Sobn,
Sultan III ia Dsin Srof.
6at er aud Did nidt gebaut,
Sat I'M @eift er Did seIhaut.
uns Die stabt, Die sr ssieb'n,
StoI3 unb prd6tis itsbt lie ba.
Sabre mubten omar per9eb'n -
@ut Ding brau6et Weile ia.
preiis b'run,, o preiie mir
Oeinen @rinoer fir uno fur!
81. u. 8rubin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-15

y Da, no beuis Dubuque febt, GRIM
bette Sultan Dubuque Dor baIo 100 Sabren cine
R~iseerhfuns, mel&s 3war balo barauf BON ben
Snbianern 3erif0rt wurpe, aber Gle Ttranlaians
sur Grbaauns Dubuaue's seporbsn TT Du.
tuaue wirb aussmein 3Flbis stipro&en CDubiuD
unp pislen 0sbrau6 babe i& aup I'm @tbiHt
bsibebalhn. Der 8erfafer.
SD IS III III bier Salomon Sineau. Der
8riinesr BON Wilwaufet s~euneint. oabuque
puroe 1888 uno Wilwautse 80 Sabre ipaisr
1879 sssrineet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-15
Aaemtmr

fur bic 3 srsvten DamYH&tfs-G SmYasnsssa nae gasypa
9dsiiGe Ubfabrt.
Samburs. I'm erifaniite 9inie is Ddmpf1.
Nore.D tutf&sr elpye, Sremen f6 Dampfes.
9unarp einie, 9ipsrppol u. Autpsr. f6 Dampfss.
Hee Star Cine Dampfer.
Die Ssuisuss ssn yaFastntn. bic ID tn ben let.ea n
Sabrtn auf ettfeu Dampf.rn brrlbrr une tialsr fptesrs
babe, Hne bic bette Gnpftblaus nnf tsssu mr bas 8rtraaes
nsinr 6rsanse ssa8ut.
Sn gerbinSums NIT Sbisem, feue ID
We9iel auf aIe 5auptftdbte guropa's aus.
Gisenbabts St6etS
mad aasn 5duptadsttn dmtrtta's uns aaltfsrnsa's nssrs
ben santtn Ias In mtner SfTts ~ ben rtsslmdsisfu pecfsp
ssiauft ~rhsn; Is Ia niAt nStsss aS srf ben DtYVts ~
0fpper etutpeeu ~ laftn-
8runoeisentbum (REAL ESTATE.
Cine srpst ausrebl ses btaen etaht-G tssnfpuns, ssa
AUD 5armen uus pratrteldubsrtieu Sab BET mtr fets ~ s0
s~uuateaeu Beetnsunsea ~ tabeu ae erfu4e ID iebtn, bn
ien Sch tn Gis.nttur a8u unb ssrsunbrtnsfuh aaIssz
min, msins etata ~ prafsn.
Sur anItsuns sSn gapttaiisn ssrb auf aauas uuh resass
gpdit Ssrets etragen.
Better aieue.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-05

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnishec
with Card certificate couDtersignec by Stanley 7
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hote,
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent on
ournal.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-05

The number OF immigrants In this country
in the year ending June Both was 1873. .469.
Contrary to general belief Ireland furnished
but 16,OOn OF these immigrants, and England
sent out $4,000. The largest number from
any one country came from Germany, 5000.
The Dominion sent $4,000 over the line TO
stay. Norway and Sweden contributed about
10 900. and France, Italy and Hungary 1000
each. About 5000 came from Russia, and
only 5000 from China. Africa furnished II.
or these immigrants about one half have
some trade, or recession; twelve per cent.
lave skilled occupations, and one per cent.
are professional men. Altogether 295 occu.
pasons are represented. The occupations
that include over one thousand are: Carpen-
tiers and joiners 1876; clerks, 1,34O; miners,
1919; farmers IA ,S43; laborers, 26.656; mer-
chants, 4,207; servants, 6,157. Others of
over five hundred, we're: Blacksmiths, 6s3:
butchers, 645; mariners, S71; masons, 642;
shoemakefs, TIT; tailors, S45 There are also
319 cergymen, 10 sisters of charity, 396 mu.
sicians, including 36 women, 199 teachers.
including 81 women, 81 physicians, so au-
thors, 81 actors, including 20 women, 26 law
yers, 81 druggists, "a architects, and chirop-
odist. We are favored besides with Estates.
man." "a ruler" and an undertaken.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-05
News and Other Items.

Clarence Grant of Boston, aged 81 shot him
self DE- ad in Sancook, Sunday
Joseph Springer, a Fall River carpenter.
aged 60, while shingliDg house fell tc the
ground and was fatally injured.
jeremiah Kennedy, aconvicted Chicago wife
murderer, cut his throat in Jail yesterday
morning.
A Chinese laundryman in Quincy. Illinois,
killed his employer John Ling, a Chinamap,
Sunday night literally cutting him to pieces.
The house and barn of Thomas Duryue
were burned Sunday morning, with contents at
Waterbury, Vt Incendiary.
Jason Metcaf, prominent citizen OF Gym
thiana, KY, was shot aod killed Sunday by q.
@. Magee, well known politician, during a
heated discussion on political matters.
1t is proposed to maintaia the Paris exposi-
ton building on the Champs de Mars in
possession of the city, as a place of popular
entertainment
In Dover Sunday evening Heury Reed fred
charge of small shot omong crowd of boys
who were annoying him, wounding one quite
seriously. Threats of lynching were made,
but the police put Reed in jail.
G. E. Bartlett's sash and blind factory aud
saw mill belonging to the Great Falls Manu.
featuring Company at Berwick, were burned at
one o'clock yesterp.y morning Loss about
$25OO insured $1,000. Supposed inceudisry.
fhe body OF mao, probably that OF
Michael Clancy, supposed to have drowned
Oct. l2tb, while attempting to board the
schooner Isaac Ksene, was found lear asmet
harbcr yesterday.
The annual report of the Boston & Prov
ideRce railroad ending September 80, shows
capital stock of four million aud debt OF Que
million The gross reeeip's were 81, ,2O6 All 21;
expenses and interest 1913 05s33. A dividend
of per cent has been declared with a surplus
of $53.35S.SS to be carried forward.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-05

1T is altogether likely, say Washington
dispatches, that a Senate committee will
undertake an investigation of the cipher de.
spatches, whatever the course of the other
committee in regard to the matter NAV be.
1t is conceded by the friends of Senator
Gordon that he must promptly rise to a per-
sonal explanation upon the assembling of the
Senate, and ask to have his connection with
the counting of the electoral vote in South
Carolina fully investigated. The late publi-
cation in the New York Tribune, pointing
him out as the person in Columbia to whom
Smith Weed was telegraphing in regard to
the arrival of Colonel Pelton at Baltimore
with $4,000 for the purchase of the return
ing board, places him in a position which
cannot tail to draw speedy request from
him for an inquiry at the hands of the Sen.
ate. The natural reference of resolution
covering his case would be to the Allison
committee.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-05
If the Union was worth Hghiing for it ia
worth paying for.
National Thanksgiving.
BY THE PRESIDENT eF THE UNET.
ED STATES.
A Proclamation.

The recurrence of that season at which it is the
habit of our people to make devout and public con
fession of their constant dependence upon the Di-
vne favor tor all good gifts of lite and happiness
OF public peace aud prosperity, exhibits, in the re-
cord OF the year, abundant reasons for gratitude
and thanksgiving ExuDerant harvests pI Ioductive
mines. ample crops and staples of trade and manu-
facluTes have enriched the country. Th1 resources
thus furnished reviving Industry and expand
ing commerce are fastening the day when discords
and dstresses through the length and breadth of the
land will under the continued favor of Providence
have given way to confidence, enc gy and assured
prosperity Peace with all nations has remanded un-
broken, domestic tranquility has prevailed, and the
institutions of liberty and Justice which the wisdom
glory and defence OF their children The general
prevalence of the blessings OF health through our
wide land ha made more conspicuous the sutferings
and sorrows whicn the dark sha ow of peslience
has cast upon por ion of our people. This heavy
af1ictOn even, the Divine Ruler has tempered to the
suffering communities in he universal aid and sue
cor which have flowed to their reuef aud the ole
nation may rejoice in the unity of spirit in peo.
pie, by which they cheeifully share one another's
burdens.
Now, therefore,, T. Rutherford Hayes President
of the United STATES do appoint rhu sday he
t8euty-ei shth day of November next as day Of ma
tona thanks giving and payer; ami earnestly le-
commend that, withdrawing themselves from secular
cares aud labOrs the people of the Ulted States do
meet together on that day in their respective places
of wor' hip. there to give thanks and praise TO AL
mighty God for mercies, and 10 devoutIy beseech
their continuance.
In witness hereof have hereunto set nv hand
and aused the seal Of the United States TO be al
fixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this thirteth day of
October, in the year OF our Lord one thou.and
eight bundTed and seventy eight, and of the inde-
pendence of the Uniied States the one hundred
and thru r Il. HAYES.
By the President.
WILLIAM M. EvARTs, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-05

This stock includes large assortment
Of goods 40 numerous to euumerate here
and will be sold at tcOrrespOnGingly lew
figd es. without d0uDt this i, the finest
STOCK ever offered in this market at SO
low prices,
1eADy one person making purchase
amounting 10 Ten Dollars will be given
pair OF Boots or Shoes, they having the
privilege Of selecting from a lot.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-05

The state of business just now recalls TO the
words of the old comedy, "There's nothing
stirring but stagnation." In itso trade, es.
pecially, it finds the season of activity is
drawing to close, and expects for few
weeks relapse into dullness and vapidity.
The change will not be without its cou1pen-
sations. The paramount necessity in our
line," it says, sis the essential cheapening of
the commodity which constitutes the ground
work of every branch of our diversified indus.
try. "The producers of leather are profitipg
by the pause-n the easier terms on which
they find themselves able to procure the raw
material they require. What they will save
IN this way will greatly exceed anything thew
may lose by the temporary interruption of
their accustomed traffic. They have never
stood in the slightest need OF stimulants to
energy. Their danger has always been of
going too fast. Sedatives are what they
require, and a period OF commercial
lethargy is the best possible anodvne
which could be administered to them. If it
lasts long enough, it may battle complaint
that has, thus far, proved impervious to every
form of medcament. 1t must astonish eyery-
body, when they reflect upon it-whether
participants or spectators-to what an ex-
tent, and for what a length of time, leather
was made in enormous quantities, at cost
considerably exceeding its market value
When the transactions were begun. We have
looked in vain for any previous example of
such persistent continuance in course of
action that seemed fraught with inevitable
disaster.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-05
THE PRESS.
MORNING, NOVEMBER s

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
;ations The anne and address of the writer are i,
s indispensable, not necessarily for publication
out guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return Or preserve CON.
municauons chat are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-05
EXCniNGLl DINING RDOllS.

(FORNERLYJ JOHNSON,S1
This popular saloon having been
reffsteai snss painses, is again open
TO tine public The pre- eeut PRO-
ps tetOrs will endeavOr to meria the
lsDerat ssa rO0age aer@t DfOre be-
slowed 1nd propose TO Increase its
popularity by generally reducing
the cast of food, while fully MAIN
tanning the quality and quantity.
80 EXCHANGE STREET.
War5 diff
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-10-05
VEGETINE.
REV. j. p. LUDLOW WRITES:

Us BALTIC STREET. BRooKLYN, y. Y.
- :, . - NOV, II, ISL
II. H. STEVENS ESQ.
DtW Sn-trOm personal benefit received by its use rs
wen Is from personal knowledge OF those whose cures
thereby have seemed almost miraculous. most hearth
~ ana sincerely recommend the VEGErINE for the com.
plants which IS claimed 10 cure.
JAMES T. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church,
sacramento, cal