davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-27

A GOOD story il told Of prominent
Troy clergyman. At the close Of the
morning service the other day the pas
tor read the record Of marriages and
deaths which had taken place in the
parish during the past year, and, having
finished the reading, expressed the hope
that the record would be largely in
creased during tire next twelve months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-27

NORWAY, the smallest European M
ton, has the third largest commercial
fleet in the world. The Norwegian flag
is seen most frequently in the harbor Of
New York, and often 300 To 400 Nor
wegian vessels pass through the sound
which connects the Baltic with the
Black Sea, IN q single day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-27

FouR gentlemen 81 New York city
have offered $500 as a premium for the
best four designs for house for work
ingmen, in which may he secured n
proper distribution Of light an6 pure
air, with an arrangement Of rooms that
will yield rental sufficient 10 pay q
fair interest on the investment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-27
A Joke on Senator Grover.

Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Inquirer.
Senator Grover is the subject Of neat
lettle joke, which is pointed because it
is true. Last summer he was a mem
Der Of the Special Indian Commission,
and was up III Oregon with that party.
They desired to visit the camp Of the
Nez-Perces Indians, and bad telegraph
ed ahead along the railroad for such
transportation rs would convey the
whole party. The assembling ofteams
collected quite Il crowd of people, who
thronged the depot, and gazed
upon the celebrities, without any
particular idea Of what they meant to
do or who they were. Senator Grover
is extremely dlgnifed, and seldom
speaks unless spoken to; but is remark
able for his extreme polteness. He was
walking up and down the platform
when his eye happened 70 fall upon .
little, shock-headed, ragged gamin. He
paused in his walk near the boy, and
said
My son, may ask you how far i is
to the camp Of the Nez-Perces2"
" Yes, sir" promptly answered the
boy, and then came TO full stop.
How far is it - asked the senator.
Damn if ] know Il answered the
boy with perfect gravity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-27

NEW York has an interesting and inn
portant test case in the courts. The
assessors have assessed the New York
Elevated railroad for 81 100000 in real
estate, and the commissioners or taxes
and assessments have assessed the cor
poration 100000 Oh il personal
property The road contests the assass-
ment, and If il Is decided that the city
can tax the elevated road for the land
occupied by its pillars, all the railroads
gas companies and other monopolier
will lie made to assist il supporting the
city government. Toe railroad resist-
taxation Iii the ground that II owns ~
real est tie, a. the law defines real 81
tate
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
Still After the Gold.
THE CECIL COUNTY FARMER STILL IN
sIsTs HE HAS GOLD ON HIS FARM.

THE CECIL COUNTY FARMER STILL IN
sIsTs HE HAS GOLD ON HIS FARM.
From the Newark Ledger:-Mr. Nc
Allister the gold miner, called again to
see us ON Tuesday night. He said that
three prominent citizens of Newark had
been out on Saturday afternoon last to
view the excavations, and one of them
carried off cigar box full of the ''dust u
He was much encouraged by their words
of cheer, and he also stated that a Mr.
John McCarn dreamed he saw q lump oi
pure gold in the centre of the spot where
the digging has been going on. Mr.
McAllister brought about a dozen speci-
mems of rock with him in a phosphate
bag He drew our attention to a vein OF
a dark color running through the rock
This, he was informed that day by per-
son who had been twelve years in the
mines of California, was certain indi-
cation of gold. He took several of the
samples over to Professor Wolf, of Della
ware College for further analysis. In a
short time he returned somewhat dis
heartened by the discouraging remarks
of the Professor, who told him there was
no resemblance to the desirable article
in any of the specimens. But Mr.. Meal
lister says he is determined to prosecute
his researches in the earth, as he has op
portunity, for a year or more. If re-
Ousifa
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
The Constellation.

When In the course of human events
the constitution commences to break
down, and the system becomes debii-
tated, Is it not wise to know what to do,
and in whom to trust? Many, through
prejudice, refuse to hear or read any
thing concerning physicians or medf-
oines, but when in need blindly and con-
tentedly acquiesce in the choice of friends.
Suppose an investment becomes jeopar-
died, involving few hundred dollars,
would you entrust its management to
others with as little concern and thought
as you would trust physician with your
life? The Family Medicines of Dr.
Pierce of the Grand Invalids Hotel, of
Buffalo, have held the field for many
years against all those of competing and
rival manufacturers, and are to-day the
standard medicines of America. His
Golden Medical Discovery has no equal
in purifying and enriching the blood,
strengthening the stomach, and aiding
digestion, aud assimilation. His Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets act mildly, yet posi-
lively upon the liver, overcoming "tor-
pidity" and perfectly and permanently
curing constipation, while his Favorite
Prescription Is sold under positive guar
antee to cure the many ills and weak
nesses peculiar to females. The Common
Sense Medical Adviser is an illustrated
work on Domestic Medicines. of nearly
one thousand pages, replete with prach-
cal suggestions to old and young. Over
one hundred thousand copies already
sold. Price 81 80. Address the author,
Il. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. Y.
The following named parties testify to
the efficacy of DIR. Pierces Family Medi-
cines.
Geo. Hulsiger, williamsport, Pa; P.
W. Grady, Hallock, Ill. Thos. Beene,
Strattonville, Pa Ella Darrow, Mechan-
icsburg, Ohio Hannah Sharpless, Glen
Mills, Pa; Simon Smith, Youngstown,
Pa. G. +. Vernier, South Creek, Pa. l..
Bryant, Wenona, ILL.,. Peter Millenber-
ger, Quincy, Ill, Mrs. w. s. Bonner,
Homer, La. John Martin, Vernon Cen
ter, N. Y; l.. Thompson, Sidney, Ohio ;
Mrs. D. b. Mcmillan, Arlington, Ga. ;
Mrs. Mary E. Heckendom, W. Branch,
Wis. John G. Morse, M. D., Prophets
town, Iowa; Mrs. Emma A. Metcalf,
Wrights, Pa; Mrs. A. NJ. Canessa, 142
Portland Street, Toronto, Ont; Miss
Mary Berkes, Eggertsville, N. Y; Mrs.
Cecilia e. Julian, Birmingham, Conn.
Isaac Elliott, Sharronville, Ohio; j. r.
Ferrel, Danville, Va. John s. Glandon,
Abingdon. H.; Mrs. Joel Gregory, Rich
land, Iowa Miss J. +. Rose, East Pough-
keepsie, N. Y; Miss Mary L. Stump,
Paw Paw, Mich; Andrew Williams, p.
NJ, Elm Tree, Tenn. Joseph Harold,
Fayette, Mich. II. y. Haywood, Water
vile, Me-; H. G. Hoerchner, Eureka,
New II. Posey, Brookhaven, Miss.
| ThOs Dawson, Helfenstein, Pa
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
yNa0 go AAhg AO9

members gathered In. q ring around the
two disputants.l ff
Y Mr.. Chittenden, (excitodly.) I wish to
hold the gentleman to the point.
Mr.. Butler with provoking coolness.)
Well, am content. 4l,I'
Mr.. Chittenden, with his voice at its
highest pitch.)-If you as an advocate OF
the unlimited RECOMMENDATION of silver
force back on this country the many
hundred millions of bonds now held in
Germany, and thereby break down
every savings bank in Massachusetts,
and New York, who win be held respon-
sible? VIII not you be fairly entitled to
be hung to the lamp-post where you de-
sired the Secretary of the Treasury to be
hung? Shouts Of laughter and encour-
agement.
Mr.. Butler, with nndisturbed serenity
i will take my chance with the rest
when the lamp-posts come around.
have no fear ON that subject. But it will
not be the return of the bonds that will
break the savings banks, because they
are broken and are breaking; they are
rotten and are sinking
Mr.. Chittenden, without waiting foI
Butler to come to "a stop)-I know a saw
ings bank that has ten millions of gov.
ernment bonds, and if it shall be obliged
to take five millions for them 1t will be
ruined and its 10000 depositors with
il.
Mr.. Butler.-And the directors should
be hung to q lamp-post and roasted after.
wards. Laughter.
Mr.. Chittenden.-I am no joker.
Mr.. Butler.-I know that Shouts OF
laughter.l
/ Mr.. Chittenden.-I wish to ask the
gentleman If he thinks there will be any
more prosperity in this country (prosper
ity to the laborer, to the farmer, to the
man who works i'll the blacksmith shoI
and in the shoe shop until confidence
is restored to capitalY Will your ever
lasting, irredeenable, miserable green
! backs restore shat confidence?
Mr.. Butler.-Ift he prosperity of this
county depends upon the two per cent
difference between gold and greenbacks
God help the country.
Mr.. Chittenden.-Now, come right
down to the work, my friend. (Shonts Of
laughter) Ifyou have house to build
or horse to buy, you know what prac
teal business Is, ask you to come up tC
the work. You have spoken disrespect
fully here of bankers and brokers. Oul
/ of the go members of this House 250 art
lawyers.
Mr.. Butler, parenthetically)-I wisf
that 30 were.-
| MT. CmJtenueu.-NOWs L ASK you u
doff your gown and tell me whether
without confidence to capital, you car
restore prosperity to this country?
Mr.. Butler.-I should great dea
rather have a better basis of prosperit,
to this country than the confidence
which has been so fully bestowed OF
capitalists that the country is ruined.
Mr. Chittendent.-Thenyo you think tina
the basis of feternal, miserable greenback
is better?
Mr.. Butler.-Yes, but not quite eternal
i say again, and / want you to under
stand, that l look upon greenbacks (bas
ed on the strength, the power and tn
wealth of the country as great dea
the better basis than any one product o
the country, whether wheat, corn, gold
silver or confidence. Laughter.
The committee rose, and the House
at 5.15 o'clock, adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
preign Telegraphic Summary

he peace negotiations between Rus
and Turkey are still pending. The
PoNs as to the terms proposed by Rus
are conflicting, The statement that
Ssla demands the Egyptian tribute
ales much opposition in England ,and
feeling against Russia is increasing,
Pugh 1t is stated arrangements are
hg made for another peace meeting in
'de Park, London, with elaborate
pngements for preventing disturbance,
'"Iy preparations are also progre ss-
on large scale In England. The
fnd. Duke Nichoals is pressing Ithe
'e 10 sign the terms, and has con,
lFaled large body of troops at San
laho'-Much dissatisfaction exists m
inanla on account of the conduct Of
f'la towards that principality.-A
Pa'ch from Rome announces the death
ra'Aer Angelo Secchi, the famou.
,'n as'fohomer.-lt is now announc
'Ha' rope Lee NIL will be crowned
ounday.-Spanish finances are de
e4 10 DC favorable. The next bulge,
show balance of receipts.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27

|HE Motfet register, which has been
btituted in Virginia in place of the
lquor license system, produces annu-
a revenue of about ssO0,0OO to the
fe Treasury. A tax of two-ahd-a-half
ts IS levied on every glass of liquor
4 oyera counter, and one-half cent a
s on ale and malt liquors. 1t is made
duty of the seller, under heavy peal
TO have every drink sold registered
neans of the Motfet bell-punch. Ac-
ping to this truth-telling register, the
ple Of Richmond, from the middle OF
Ptember to the first of February, took
,6S6 alcoholic and SO6, ,666 malt drinks
imilar system in use in this city would
Pbably add $780, to the city revenue
d..
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
AillusenlOnts.

'N' OUR COUSIN GERMAN" AT THE
OPERA HOUSE.
/ .ile Grand Opera House ON Thurs.
re,'o, ee,rnlhg; Mr.. Joseph X. Emmet
/ at 'ao@ngd .n"Sili, comedian, win present his
H,nopps ,pssgiIally = drama, "Frltz, our Cousin
baTaiauilha b@I, IN which he has appeared with
| tS 'Sie'lea an ,E success in all the princinal
nj N bn,, Tue world. The play abounds in
Ieh I"ms ar and attractive scenes ali oi
Er4st piv h. Presented with rare power and
bpopr " Mr. Emmett and his excellent
b. S Gioh,I The performance no donbt
nshly entertaining.
II I"iL9 I'D DRAMATIC EFTERrA,NMpNr
win nTnn NJ lgnatius O'Byrne. of this
tmatinn rin give an interesting and varied
|rTa raul IT. entertainment at the GranJ
|rc5 l House, t% on Tuesday e evening e raHd next
N in pin, ,ha On this occasion he Will an,
(cair,s II, tHe ! beautiful drama of "RobePi I'll.
scapa. , present some of the most il stri y
Eetionss from Hamlet" and nresan,
6edyl ..,rnm from Shakspear's beautifn'
[form,ondd tanning of the Shrew'" Thi.
[nIe5e Entertaining and should be- larselS ans,g9
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
EDITION.
Local Time Table.
,rAvE WILMINGTON.

rpAINs LEAVE WILMlrtIUrs ~
Philadelphia: 200, 6.65, $40, s.W'
IA A., 10 90 q. M; 12I, 1910, z.Sos s,sv'
~ .. is. D. m. On sundays; 2.0s, io =.
M, nj 90, 80, 8 40, m. ,ou 90 An
New York: 209, ~, m, lz"' i| w.
sis n m; on Sundays; W M ,,s
Baltimore and Washington Eis, ! 10,
s5aam; u 81, II 80, 09. p m suhosys
port S1l Deposit; 45e p m; no sunday
[a,h, Ysv Castle A.: 8, 8 90, o 80 a m; 80, 0 30 p
m neaSsre aS sp r. r.: s oS, 80 m; 8 80 p nj
no 10 1u ,mtneton 4 Northern X. R.: 20 a
Nv !" ~ 800 m; no Sunday train.
nsIaTare Western X. r.: 10 70 a mi ~
n m. on sundays: 10 80 m.
ggnttxs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
M philadelprIa ~ SO, s -, o ~ m II
,n. 70 a. la5, S55, 45i, 8 IA, 70,
b al. II 10 p m ON sundays: IL 3d.
te95 am; 7 80, 81, II 10 p m.
N, Now York: II So, s 81 a m; IL ~. IL os
ga s5ipm; on Sundays; IL 50 a IN
w ' Baltimore: :2ls, Ala m; 1877, IL 3s,
S%,gS6 p IN; on Sundays; 2 lSa IN ~
IN Washington: 2 IL a IN IL u, lZ3s,
81 9 i6 p m; on Sundays; ID a m 8 IL
b m. mn s,,day
mn "'S'1 New Castle: I IS, 8 80 a m; 1900 m;
70, 6 10, O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
I'M Delaware X. r.: % M 42o, D 4o
m, no Sunday trains. no
I'M Wilmington q Northern X. H.: %,
Id 3Oam 10 IN; no sunday trains.
In Delaware Western II. r.: 7 % m
10 D IN; on SUNDAYS: 6 OOp m.
kISs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
m Rroaa street and Washington ave.
bue I3O, 500, 10 80, 1 45 a m; 2 80, 3 30,
40, 5l5, 645, o IS, II 80 pm; on SUM-
laws: $50 a IN; s 0O,9 45, II 30, p m.
n Thirty Second and Market streets;
25, II As a m, 70 Is, 8 IS, 30, II 45 p mi
bn SUNDAYS 8 80. II As p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
PUBLIC SALE OF
WESTERN HORSES.
& as az &

Will he sold on SATURDAY, MARCH
I'd, 1873, at Lafayette Hotel Of George W.
Ortlip, corner 9th and Shipley streets. Will
mington, DEL,
20 Head of good young Horses,
weighing from 1000 to 400 pounds, good
lected with great care. Well worthy the
attention of buyers. Any person wishing
to inspect can have the opportunity of do
ing SO one week before day OF sale at that
place. 81 days credit given.
nTSale to commence at II o'clock sharp
when conditions will be made known by
H. SHARPLESS.
L. w, Stidham 4 Sons, Auct.
febZd3tAwlt*
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
Aind Of an Odd Tel,oxv

Ere is y est Chester Local Mems saws.
llmaun aoin naan giving his name as Henry
tAe odd fGIeR FaIIdhh.e the ,Td rounds and imposing
s member boW Ha Fraternity, of which
n Ii, Lodge, No. AS Of s Nev 70 yos,t yoeio1g to
cgI s story to of woe is that he s bas bba.y basyn
|oagh tH tHd ms IS present condition Of need need
Nv York 'frlke Ia. 70, Of the cigar makers of
h,elf at It. a mast, mast Thursday he presented ID
l!ge, I, o. Of ofvo9'iRg q n Of the Pocahontas
nitvv vna proving himself fp, one oi of Ffis MS 6or
pa This 1G INI was given assistance. 'Is sinoe ira
anger Is hodge SO, and the reply IS that wl5e tbs
fa%t Lodge, and and fsye, tsst r. was member
T'ner ta e Lodges in the sI sawd ae mas imposed
FL is Se a member of the Atlass AMs' Inana cam
Fk co@plnTinan man of small stature, usse, has q
''inan' Pass him around. 10 ue-
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
Stray Wants.
Markat dav.


J.K. Emmett, at the Opera House to-
morrow evening.
Advertising in the GAZETTE will be-
yond doubt pay the advertiser.
1t will soon be time for circus COM
panies TO start out on the road.
Sale bills done at short notice, low
price and In good style, at the GAZETTE
job office.
Before purch asing your gents furnish-
ing goods call on W. B. Cole, No. 202
Market street.
Way don't some enterprising capitalist
start an ice manufactory in this city dur
ing the coming summer.
DR.. Gallagher the dentist, now at No.
8, Il. Fifth street, will remove to $50
Market strest, on March 25th.
Henry Pike at the Boston One Price
shoe st ore, is allo wing 10 per cent reduc-
ton on all goods sold within fifteen
days.
Good morning Sallie, how are the
children? o! my, they have the Group,
dreadful bad. Well why don't you try
Kings Good Samaritan cough syrup.
Cow Hiding Affair.
Port Deposit, Nd, was greatly excited
on Friday last by the whipping in the
street of John Oldham by William
K night. The latter charged the former
with circulating slanderous reports
about his sister and other little girls,
and ON favorable opportunity with the
assistance Of two friends, seized Oldham
and administered severe whipping with
a heavy whip. Mr.. o., it is reported,
does not intend to let it rest so.
At Roach's Ship Yard.
| Steamship No. I7S will soon be ready
| for laun ching. This will be one OF the
largest ships launched since the Perking
and Toxic slid from their ways.
The machinists at Roach's are working
at night until after ~ o'clock in order to
keep up the necessary supply OF engines
shafting, etc.
Temperance Lectures.
James Hargis, of this city, will deliver
a temperance lectur st Oxford, Chester
county, Pa, this eveningIand at Chatham
to morrow avening. He will he acc ON
panied by Alex. Sammons who will give
his wonderful jewsharp performances.
Last nj sht they were at Kenne" SQUARE
Fifteen and Twenty.
mus lar Lnero aro iiieooh
for sheriff and twenty candidates Tor
Coroner in New Castle county, subject 10
the nomination of the Democratic party.
All of this number are regularly announc
ed, and others are casually spoken Of"
Held for Court.
Last evening, before the Mayor,
Frank McManus, was arranged on the
charge of stealing saw from John
Stewart. The accused was held in the
sum of 5000 for his appearance at
Court.
Sale of Western Horses.
Fl. Sharpless will sell drove of nae
| Western horses at the Lafayette Hotel
this city, on Saturday next at IL o'clock
noon. See his advertisement In To-day
paper.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
Sale i'm Pencader Hundred.

SahC - CMCauCE
l.. w. Stidham & Son, auctioneers,
yesterday sold at public sale the stock
and farming implements OF ID. w, Cas-
key, near Cooche's Bridge, Pencader
IId. Cows brought from $40 to $53. A
two year old bull brought $50: calves $l2
per head. A pair of mules sold at $3.50,
and two horses at $13l.50 and 1922. An
eight months old colt brought $40; and
the farming impliments and other arti-
cles sold at good prices. Mr.. Caskey will
remove to Newark. where he recently
erected handsome residence.
| To-day Messrs. S,idham & Son sell
the stock and personal property OF f.
Worrillow,, at Chadd's Ford, Pa, and
of B. Sharpless, at Yorklyn.
| One thousand people attended the sale
of Jacob L. Cooper's public property, at
Nottingham, Cecil county, Md, on
Thursday last. Eight horses and colts
sold at $67.50 to 1852; ten cows, $35 ito
$53; yoke of oxen, $3.50; yearling calves,
$l4 to 8l7; one lot of corn at 92 cents
per barrel, potatoes from 35 to 81 cents
per bushel-the latter Early Rose, buck.
wheat -four 1915 per cwt., buckwheat
bran S1S TO $3.50 per ton. The credit
was ten months.
| At the public sale of William Peoples,
near Liberty Grove, Nd, on Friday,
horses sold for $l25 and $3.50, yoke of
oxen for $3.50, cows $40, shoats $6.75
each.
AT the public sale of Basil Haines,
Rising Sun, on the 18th inst. one pair of
mules sold for $267, cows from $37 to
| $62, heifers from $40 to S22. At the
sales of James Nichols, on the 21st., six
cows averaged $40per head, heifers from
$40 to $40, one horse, $50 ,one horse $3.50
two-horse wagon $50, buggy $Sl, DEAR
born $40, carriage $3.50, hay Sl0.75 per
ton, corn 80 cents per barrel.
The A. r., Ball.
The annual ball of the American Rifles
took place last evening, at the dancing
Academy of Prof. Webster, in the Ma
sonic Temple, and was very brilliant
affair. The room was decorated with
bunting, and so tastefully was it arrang-
ed that the room presented handsome
and inviting appearance. A delegation
from the Hartranft aud Morton Rifles of
Chester, were present. The grand march
commenced about $3.50 o'clock, and was
participated in by fifty-two couples.
Sale of Money.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Wilmington Loan Association, held last
evening, the following amounts of money
were sold: 500 at per cent. 500 at 5t
per cent $500 at 3 per cent. The re-
mainder of the receipts, $500 was applied
to paying off matured stock.
A New Latch.
Workmen have just completed the
placing of new latch on the draw bridge
Of the P. W. & B. railroad over Ridley
creek.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
Indications for To-Day.

cr Nep England and the Middle States,
Ng barometer, diminishing ,cest to north
ls, stationary or rising temperature and
\ reather, follo,oed in latter By failing
|DIarief.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27
A HOrrid Crime.

Two dead infants were discovered in
the sink of an clubhouse connected with
the public school house near Glenn Mills,
Delaware county, Pa, on Saturday last
A woman had been seen lettering about
the buildings on Friday, and was after
wards traced to the Delaware county
Poor House. When confronted with the
crime, she confessed the paternity of the
two babes. She claimed that one of them
was dead when born, but that the other
was alive, and that she killed it with a
stone. DIR. Huddleson, of Glenn Mills,
made post-mortem examination of the
children, and decided that they had both
been born alive. The woman was well
dressed and gave her name as Mary VIII.
liams. She had with her little girl aged
about four years. She said that she was
a married woman and formerly lived in
Coatesville, Chester county.
The Markets.
Beef steak, 16alSc; sirloin, 1Sa20c
roast, 14a20c; corned, 8a12c; clipped,
25a3Oc; pork, 10c; ham sliced, 16a18c
wholesale, 12c; shoulders, 10a12c; fitch,
11a12c; sausage, 10c scrapple, Ease; pud-
ding, Ice; hogs-head cheese, 12c; lard,
10c; mutton, 10a12c; chops, 16a1Sc veal,
1Oai6c; outlets, 18a2Oc; turkeys, 15c. per
lb.; chickens, 12ai4c; ; geese, 5lai2e l2
roll, do, 30a33e. per pound eggs,
25c; potatoes, 10a12c per half peck
sweet potatoes, 12a15c; apples, 25a35c
onions, 18c walnuts, 12c shellbarks. &c
per quart; cranberries 12c lima beans,
12c; soup beans, Sc; honey, 25c per
pound cabbage, 6a10c per head tur-
nips, Sc per half peck celery good, lOc
per stalk; parsnips, Base per bunch ;
beets, 15c per half peck shad, 75aS1.5O
per piece.
The BEST OF THE REvIEws.-The
March-April number of the North Amer
ican Reuie,c is issued, and contains the
following articles: "The Army of the
United States, with Letters from Gener-
ais Hancock and Sherman" by Gen.
James A. Garfield "English and Ameri-
can Universities Compared" by Charles
w. Elliott, LII. D., President of Harvard
University "Stonewall Jackson and the
Valley Campaign" by Gen. Richard
Taylor "The Death Struggle of the Re-
publican Party" by Hon. George w.
Julian; "The Position of the Jews in
America" by Rabbi Hustav Gottheil; /;
"The Alliance of the South and the
West" by Senator John T. Morgan !;
Contemporary Literature" and SYM
postum on "The Doctrines of Eternal
Punishment" by Rev. Noah Porter, ID.
D., LII. D., President of Yale College /;
Rev. D. b. rockingham, Very Rev.
Thomas S. Preston, Y. G., Rev. Henry
w. Bellows, ID. D., Rev. William II. Will
liams, d. D., and Rev. Thomas j. Saw
yer, D.D. Published at 551 Broadway,
New York, and for sale by booksellers
and newsdealers generally.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-27

The surest means to rid yoursen ~, y,
that distressing cough Is to use DR.. Bulls
cough syrup. Price % cents bottle.