davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

Do net "tbrow up the sponge" if you have
suffered with hacking cough for ever 50 long.
Try the old standard remedy, DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. which has saved the lives OF thousands.
25 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

Tie illumiDative power of Edison'6 electric
light could cot bo better utilized than fer an
examination Of Dealhsm's listers and Scotch
Overcoats after sund0wr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29
The melancholy days are c)fne,
The saddest Of the year,
When taxes reactpmaturliy
AID ,ur,i,d hiila annear.

when fGosts from Northera iatindas
Upon the breezss foat,
And signs the editor TO think
He has nc overcast
When Kalzensteio, Of $40 Seventh ST., Wash.
iugtou, D. g., tie fashionable AID reliable
clo,hier beard of the editor sorry plight, he
Immediately sent him one Of hin Sl5 ulstars,
G. o. D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.

WEATnzn PRoBABILITIEs.-Nov. 90. 1878.
For the Middle States partly cloudy weather,
winds mostly westerly, stationary temperature,
higher pressure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

ern winter red, spot. 1O49alO45; Dec 1C5; jan
uary 1CGaal0es Corn-Souther n firm for white !;
lower for yelow; Western dull and easier ;
Southern white 43s45; Go yellow 41s4aa3 i;
Western mixed, SPOT, old, 45a454; new 40;
December 45s454 January 46s4el !; steamer 80
27s2o; Western white 2sa29; do mixed 26'27.
Rye dull for inferior firm for prime; Southern
53a56: prime Penna 81. Hay dull and nominal;
pine Penna and Md l1a$l2 per ton. Sugar
quiet and easier; A soft 83s94 Coffee very quiet
and held steady Rio csrgoes ll4al54. Whiskey
dull and nominally 81 %.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28-Stocks quiet. Money
3s3! Gold 100{. Flour quiet. Wheat quiet
Corn dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29
HENRY BRENGLES,

1919 KING STREETS.
Seui OF sSpenine Ogersizsd OYSTERS
Yiald Of Yacht or Yswl bost, you're
Sure Of Several Sayory sorts,
tempting Taste to Tidbltsor Greats.
Every one Eagerly Eujoys EN-, Escolloped,
Roasted. kssw, with lsesdy Relish,
Ntawad, Soup, al 80 fried, Supplied.
OYSTERS served to ladies and gentlemen in de-
ligh!ful psrlors. Families supplied with the
pick of,ho market. fresh and delicious
sE- French and domestic Candies, Cakes.
Pies, specislLy; Fruits, N ITS Coafectione cries.
Brengle's Ice Crasm. Wafer 1o's and sll the
daIicies of tho sasson oct %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

DIsoRDERLY.- Mentica was mado yesterday
Of row at Hicks sore, b,7ord the caoal
looks. Justice Padgett had before blm EIs:rd
EIsey, Fraok Harris. Lewis Green, We. ka'u,
Joseph Mitchell and Richard Parker, all col
ored, who were charged by Randol phi Hsrland,
also colorsd, with having assaulted aud beaten
him. The evidence was such that the ,Ju'tlce1
dismissed all Of The parties except Parker anu
ker, WHO is constable in the county, it IS al
legged fred three shots from pistol toto the
crowd. Mitchell came to Justice Padigetts
Office this morniug, aud becoming very insult;
ing, was committed to jail, tor contempt anu
abusive language. He subsequently sued out
a writ Of babeas corpus from Judge Love,
through lis counsel, Q. E. Stuart, esq, who,
after healiog the evidence ard the arguments
Of Commonwealth Attorney Brent end Mr.;
Stuart, dismissed the prisoner on the grouoo
If ioformalitv 10 the commitment. He. how
ever, gave Mitchell a severe rerrmand for his
conduct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

Boys eod youths Clothing in great variety
ct Oealham's, 62 kiog street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

SERIOUSLY BURNED.-Whlle young enl,
named Henrietta Tancil, bite years CID, was
roasting cheslrus, in hcr lnathers htu'c' near
the Midland depot, yee'crday mornloCC, hcr
clothing tcok Gre and vas speedI!yln 1smHs
With great presence OF mind she rau ou5 the
door and waowed 10 ruld'o OF water oesr
by, extipguishipg the bIs2,. She was badly
burned, however. snd ID. Stah'er, who. was
called 10, is pot yet certain whether Der l'Ju-
RIGS are daogerOu3 or Dyt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

SUDDEN DEATHS. --Charlia Coleman, al
infant SD f Mary CJh m,o. colored, Hho
lives at th.; c,rG.r of Pritce ord Payne Streets,
died sn1;lcnly OF hemlrrEissa, daring the
temporary al s,nce 81 h S mo;har,5 csioiday. "a
her return ehe fund him stiff su1 cod.
A co,red womao, uamc unknown. died quite
suddenly cfco0vulsors brought % by dpther a.
on north Patrick street last night. Dr.. Staber
was sum moncd, but fourd The woman dead when
be arrived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

PERsoNAL.--Nr. w. II. Snowden, of COL
ipgwood, has been confined to his house for
week past by Sickness. He is now recovering;
MIR. George Mason, who vas so badly burned
some weeks since. is recovering.
Sister Leccsdis, whose severe llInes5 at Ack'
lev, Iowa, has been mentioned, heretofore. was
reported much better yesterday and the ph5sl-
clan has hopes for ber.
Rev. James 2. Smith, of Fredericksburg, is
expected 10 preach 10 tho S1caod Presbyterian
Churct 90 Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

All wool oouotrs knit socks, prime aud fist
class article, just received at Isaac Eichberg's.
nov % lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

Ig-IN THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICINE
no preparation has ever performed SUI, mar
velous cures, or msintsined so wide reruta-
ton, as AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL, which IS
recognized IS the worlds remedy for sll diseases
Of tho throat and lungs. It's long continued
made it universally known as a safe and reliable
agent to employ. Against ordinary coids'
which are the forerunners of more serious o's'
orders, it acts speedily aud surely, always re re-.
protection il affords, by its timely uso in the
thros: and lang disorders of children, makes il
remedy TO h he asp ss n s5rd
he r.;,hont IT, and those who have once used 1t
never win. From their knowledge of its COM
position and effects, physicians use the Cherry
Electoral extensively in their practice, and cle.'
ovmen recommend it. 1t is absolutely certain
~ n its remedial effects, AID will always cure
where cures ere possible. For sale by all deal
ers. 4 s. Lesabester q Bro, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

PoToMAC FRUIT GROWERS .--iie Deem
Der mecii2g cfthc Potomac Fruit Growers As,
ISOLATION will be held 10 Washington, CT Tues
aay D!xi. Thccr1cr Of tn, d " will he a paper
Ga Pear Culture" h5 Gel. Hiram Pits, in the
discus i)o Of which ali ere iLyl cd to participate.
Committees % the rtvi.i)D CT the Constitution
AID The annual meeting will report. Cootribu'
tons CT fruits AID howers arc solicited from
members and l1ionds Of The association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

SS@C Charlottesville cloth ct Isaac Echbarg's.
A tu line iuat opened again. nov % lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL REQUI-
- SITES FOR THE COMING SEASON AZ
FRENCH'S, NO. s. KING STREET.
Just received full assortment of School and
College Text Books. and every requisite 1or
complete school outfit.
Headquarters for tho Public School Books at
the prices establish ed By the Ststa Board CT 10
ucation.
A ye-y handsome assortment OF now and
choice styles PAPETERlESju just received:
New styles of Wedding Noto Paper and n
velopes.
Irish Linen and antique Parchment Note
Paper and Envelopes to- match. Ine hnest
goods in the market.
A hundred thousand Envelopes, JOB lot, just
received; the cheapest ever ol1ored il: this
market.
Letter Eole ind Cap Peper, folded and Est,
al grades, weight and prices
Blank BOOKS. o large assortment, trG;i tae
lsrgest Ledgsrs and iourr..!s 10 tnn snaalicat
Memorandum.
Handsomely enersvad Checka. No:ds and
Drafts, in books from ID ID 1900 eacn
Photograph and Autograph Albums, rex AZ:
beautiful styles.
Prayer Books and Hysnna.s, in aet,. new and
very handsome styles,
Teachers Bibles, the bess edition every pub
lish.
All the articles alluded t. in this advertise
ment have been bought for csah. and viii be
SOP GEO, EFEENCH.
TEVRIMMINGSl TRIMMINGS!
L Just received large limo of DRESS and
CLOAK TRIMMINGS co insisting of Silk and
Worsted Fringes. Brsids. Velvet Ribbon and
Velvet on tie bias.
oct ID c.. G. BERRY.
uEPATINE, GLOBE FL OVER SYRUP
IL Hoetet.er's Bters Gilt s. Lin;ment. Ay.
er's Sarsaparills, Cherry Pee. ,rsi, BULBS Coug
Syrup, and Vege.ine. all prona inently advertised
| in the Gazette, are fox sale by
nov8 e. 8. LEADBKIlTER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29
=
EYSH. OYSTERS. SC,
r RAM ELS
L. VIENNA RESTAU RANT,

4e VIENNA kESTAU RAM
No l6 north Royal street.
My friends aid The public generally are in.
formed thst have REMOVED TO NJ 7 NEW
RESTAURANT. No. l6 north Royal st.: where
I will keep 3 fine assortment Of LIQUORS.,
GIN. FRENCH BRANDIES, BONAKAMI
BITTEKS and WINES, OF my own imports~
ton; also LAGER BEER and fac CIGARS
This establishment hiss been recently fitted up
for the accomr odstion OF ladies' and gentlemen
fer private suppers, &c. and the rarlors and
dining rooms srn elegantly furnished: The
LUNCH COUNTER contains choice delicacies.
OYSTERS specially. l. RAMMEL
nov 27-1m No. Is north Royal street.
EORGE STEU RNAGEL'S
EXCHANGE RESTAURANT
No 90 North Royal st
Importer of French Brandy.
Holland Gin, Irish and Scotch Mhiskey,
ST. Croix ard Jamaica Rum,
Rhine, Sherry, Port, Madeira
and Clsret Wines,
Kuemmel Bitters. &c, &c
NORFOLK OYSTERS received three times
week. nov 9-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

CHANGE CT SCHEDULE -Altat to morrow
the traiu o1 the Virginia Midiaud Road, which
leaves here at 10 p. Ii. sol arrives at y 30
p. I'll, will he Withdrawn. Ibis change is INSIDE
necessary by h. break Of c,n1eciiony south of
Charlotte. u. l..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29
OYSTERS
OYsrERsl

J. T ROBERTS
Has established TN OYSTER SHUCRlNG
HOUSE al the Oyster dock, and will keap con
stantly on hand supply Of the FINEST OY5-
TSRS brought to this market, having facilities
superior to others in the business; Families
supplied at short notice and satisfaction guarsn-
toed Prices low. Orders solicited sep 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

25S!Ha PHYSIOLOGY OF TIE LIVER The
liver is the largest sacre:ing organ in the human
body. and the bile which it secrstos is more liza.
Bile to vitistion end nlsdirsction from its proper
channels thsn any osher Of tie animal fluids.
Luckily for the bilious, however, there is an IN.
failing source OF relief from liver complaint.
namely, Hostetter's Stomach Bittera, u medicine
which tor over quarter of century has been
achieving thorough cures Of the sbovs mention
go saG and sS
and disorders involving loss of nervous vigor.
1t is moreover. q preventive of mslarial disease,
and sffords protection to thousands OF persons
residing in districts Of country where that dire
eeourge is prevalent As II remedy adapted 10
the medicinal requirements Of families it is gu.
premely desirable, and SIS a means of fortlfyng
debiii.sted system, it is thoroughly to be de-
pended upon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

Police IrEMs.-Ttero haze bten ouy tEo
cases at the Mayors olflc, Hccs yesterday.
Hiram Blaod for bting dIu0k and oa saspi-
Glen Of stcsliog a cap, was 'ils1iJscd, he PROV
irg li4 ownership It the artic'e,
Rusa ScEsrl, c)lortd !3r abu:iag his wife,
w:s hatd ard discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29
Liverpool Fine Salt.

1000 SACKS FACTORY FlLLED to ar
rive per schr "Gov. j. Y. Smith" and for sale
at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
II. Il. HOOEs
orc1 No Prince st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

At D.alban's all goods arc warranted al
represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

BALTIMORE Nov. 2s.-Virginia IS OLD -; ! DO
SSssIIefred Il; do consolidated 66; 90 "a series
sr pSst Que coupons ST. BID d tooa p,our anil
md md 7ssvy but not quosbls lover Howard St;
s ~ Western Super 2 75sS5 60; do Extra 7 7ss
XII sG 40 Family 35a$5; City Mills super aes
81 ~ 90 Extra s 75a$4 %; do Ko BRANDS Q 1Ss
s, u ~; fatspsco Family SIS p. Wheat1Soat.s
in saslsr in Tone but steady in prices Wes!ern
6er 7 1Sa lover Southern red lC0al0S &c s
Nst to9sll2; No. 2 Peuna red l0e1 No w est.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

ISGR THE WINTER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

n OISCINNAT1 Fec MARKET. Nov. g
S5sogs dull; common, So 2Oa2 45i light, S2 59 G
10; packing, So 6Os2 IS; butchers, 81 'o'2 GU
:ecepE, lI,lili shiprcanis, 1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

FREpERIcKsBURa MARKET, Nov. t8.-F!our
is slightly fr1ner, and prices range from 3 - fjr
super to SO for choice family brands: Nhea!
shows an improvement, and we quote from o. 20
JOG tor good to choice, with few fancy lots
selling up to 1l2. Corn is quiet at 3Ss5O for new
and 42 for old. Rye 45s50. and Oats 5O'a2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

TRUIT-Dried Peaches peeled and u1peei-
L ed. snd bright Dried Apples. siced' 1o1
sole low at j. 9. MILEuRN.S,
sa,e ,ow a. II north Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

20 BOXES d. T. BABBIT1'S BEST
OO SOAP; also Higgins German, Laundry
and other stand ard brands of Soap tor ssle oy
oct 81 w. A. JOHNSON 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

LYScuBuRa MARKET, Nov. 2S--Flolr is III.
changed. snd soils 1t 3 25sSG Whest is1n good
temsnd, and prizes are firm. selling al s3'lCO.
Old Corn sells readily st 5Sa60. but no" IS no:
dry enough fer tho u2arke!. Rye 55aeO, and
O.ts 80, 35
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

CElcAao CATTLE MARKET. Nov 28.-Hogs
nIheceipts, 1900; shipments. 2toJ; msl.
KIT steady shipping 81 soa5 light - IusS -
mixed, s. 75,2G0, nearly ali sold. CA!tle-;he
Pig s. aJA4 feeders and stockers steady, s. 50
sS0 butchers wenk ; cowa, 81 40AS; steers 81
SSttO; Colorsdos, 3s3 80; Texans. So 4esS ~
sseeeeer-Receipts, l,5Co; market steady % 'o4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27
NEW SERIES--V0L. 10, NO. 8

between gold coin and silver bullion
without adjusting or estimating the
dcbt-paying power and the use Of the
silver bullion when il comes into play
as power alongside of gold. Now
my argument is that by the gradual
use Of the silver dollar supplied BY The
Mint, the use of the metal as bullion in
accordance with the law Of su, ply and
demand will increase its value that
placing upon that bullion the lega.ten,
der function, tho debt-paying power
will also add to its value and that the
displacement or disuse of so much Of
the gold bullion OF the world as is re-
placed by the silver bullion, will tend to
reduce the value of the gold bullior nd
increase the value OF the silver bpli. b
and thus we shall have our coin regu.
lated. Now, my friend says we cannot
regulate it save upon the market value
Of bullion today, gold and silver That
is not regulating the value Of coin. The
power Is "to coin money and regulate
the value thereof . not of bullion but
TO regulate by an approximate relation
the value between the two moneys
and we are to take into consideration
all the facts and circumstances sur.
rounding the two metals that we use
as money. AS stated before, tho Sen
ator would take the value OF silver bull
ion as bullion and fix that as the actual
value Of silver coin as compared with
gold coin, with oil It's power of legal
tender function and displacement Of
silver, while ] would take the silver
bullion and give it use and give it debt
paying power, and then place it side
by side with the other metal and adjust
the difference if any existed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27
THE rR UE GENTLEMAN


ale is above low act. He cannot
stoop to commit a fraud. He invades
no secret in the keeping of another
He takes selfish advantage of no man't
mistakes. lie is ashamed of inuen.
does. lie uses no ignoble weapons in
controversy. He never stabs IN the
dark, He is not one thing to q mans
lace and another to his back If 10y
accident he comes into possession Of
his neighbor's counsels, he passes them
into instant oblivion. lie bears sealed
packages without tampering with the
wax. Papers not meant for his eye
whether they huttcr in at his window,
or lie open before him in unregarded
exposure, are secret to him. He pro-
iancs no privacy of another however
the sentry sleeps. Bolts and bars,
locks aud keys, bonds and securities,
notices TO trcspassers, are not tor him.
He may be trusted out of sight--near
the thinnest partition-anywhere. He
buys no office, he sells none, intrigues
for none. lie would rather fail of his
rights than win them through dishon-
or lie will eat honest bread He
tramples on no sensitive feelings He
insults no man. Ii be has rebuke
for another he is straightforward, open
and manly. He cannot descend TO
scurriIlity Bilinsgate does not lie on
he tracls on woman, and TO her b,
speaks with decency and respect In
short, whatever he judges honorable
he practices toward every one. He Is
not always dressed in broadclo,h,
Some people, says distinguished bish
op, think a gentleman means man
OF independent fortune--a man who
fares sumptuously every day mar
who need not labor for his daily bread
None of these makes gentleman
not one of thom-nor all Of them TO
gether have known men of the
toughest exterior who had been uset
all their lives to follow the plow and
TO look aiterhorses, asthorough gentle
men in heart as any nobleman who
ever wore ducal coronct. | mean,
have known them us unseldsh, have
known them us truthful, ! have knowr
them as sympathizingi and all thes'
qualities go TO make what | under
stand by the term a gentleman.
at is noble privilege which hai
been sadly prostitutcd; aud what
want to tell you is, that the humbles
man who has the coarscst work to do
yet, il his heart be tender, and pure
and true, can bc, in the most emphati,
sense of the word, "a gentleman. ~
The Christian Statesman
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27

ORIGIN OF THE GoD HYMEN.-Dan.
chet, the French poet, tells us respect
ing the deifcation of Hymen, that he
was young man OF Athens, obscure
ly born, but extremely handsome.
Falling in love with young lady of
distinction, he disguised himself in a
female habit in order TO get access to
her and enjoy the pleasure OF her com.
pany. As be happened TO be one day
in this disguise, with his mistress and
her female companions, celebrating on
the seashore the rites of Ceres Eleusi.
ma, gang Of pirates came upon them
by surprise and carried them of. The
pirates having conveyed them to dis
tant island, got drunk for joy and fell
asleep. Hymen seized his opportuni.
ty, armed the virgins, and dispatched
the pirates; after which, leaving the
ladies on the island, be went in haste
to Athens, where he told his adventure
to all the parents, and demanded her
be loved in marriage as her ransom.
His request was granted; and SO for
tunate was the marriage, that the
name OF Hymen was ever afterward
invoked in all future nnptials, and in
progress of time the Greeks enrolled
him among their gods.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27

remembered with great vividncss by
all turimen. Her first race this season
was against Ethan Allen, Flora win
ming in 2:25 to wagon, and making tn,
best time in that style of going up tc
that date. The leading races Of her
series with Princess were trotted Au
gust and l6. The first was mule
heats, three in five, the little queen
making the following time 222l 2:22
and 2 23l, The other wac two mile
heats, the time being 4:50l and sos.
THE BEST RECORD.
II was at Kalamazoo, Mich. during
this season, that she eclipsed all former
records and brought her own down Ia
notch that she never bettered-l:l9A,
This remained the best record to har-
ness till. Dexter made his 2.l7I at
Buffalo, MY, in 1866, though he had
trotted the season before under saddle
as low as 2:iS. In 1860 she made q
series of famous races with The great
stallion, George VI Patchcn, probably
the best horse she ever met She beat
him ten races, nine of them mile heats,
three in five TO harness, and two.mile
heats. The best Of these was made in
2:21, 2:24 and 2:2ll. She trotted the
following year, also, in few races,
meeting her old antagonist, Princess,
and defeating John Morgan in three
races, two of which were two.mile
heats. The same season she trotted
against Ethan Allen, the latter going
with a running mate. In two of these
contests she was beaten, though not to
her detriment, as in one Of them she
was barely beaten by bead in 219l,
while in the winning race she distanced
the stallion in 2;20l She was at this
time seventeen years old. She did not
figure on the turf after 1861 to any
prominent degree, though she trotted
a lew races afterward During her
turf career she won seventy three
races, mile heats eleven two.mile
heats, and one of three miles. About
the time of her retiracy she was bought
by Mr. Aristidcs Welch, OF the Chest
II IN .t..1. g.. -.
'lut l iil'i s.ocN iailn' near near ! niiuuclPnia,
~ ". "noso .' Po'soss'on sno pas le,''a,ieu ..,
e'ei s I'nJo' III VolnpS'lyi " n, 'na' otoei Ss
was bred first in 1868, and has pro.
1uceu J lhree col.s, inc Iasl 10 10. l. mr.
bonner ,S owns Que oi tneh' caile1 uen'
erai W asn'hgton' from tne iaet tnat nc
was was ioa,Iu on W asnlhgt9n : olrthuay,
io'V' nc ID saiu 70 W oi ''''e account
HER LAST APPEARANCE.
Her last appearance in public was
at Dubois Park. Harlem Lane, New
York, in the presence of President
Grant and other dignitaries.
She was bright bay, scant fifteen
hands high, with handsome head and
bright eye. She was unusually long.
barreled and powerfully built in front.
In fact, in her entire makeup she
showed the endurance and the strength
Of limb characteristic OF her Arabian
ancestry, rather than the long, clean
shanks of the race horse OF to-day, who
is built for speed at short distances
only. Her weight when in trotting
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27
Nrano TaANrs.-The Southern news.

NEGRO TRANrs.-The Southern news
papers express tho fear that tho Liberia
exodus scheme will develop negro
"trampism" in that section. A mum.
bcr OF negroes have congrcgated 10 and
about Charleston, S. c., waiting for the
expected vessel 10 take them to the
promised land-the colored republic
Of Liberia. Az the vessel does not ar.
rive the authorities are pcrplexed.
They are unable TO send the emigrauts
home, and the taxpayers arc unwilling
to support them. 1t is about time that
something was done with the erbigra.
ton agents who go around gathering
in money upon promises that are not
kept, for they harm not only the color
ed race but society generally oil over
the South. M n