davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-04

I WITT "7'T7'-TVT' r'T7 T TT
CHICAGO, ET. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEAM
RAILROAD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-04

GRAND MAY FESTIVAL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-04
UOPARTNERsHIPs.
MIR PETER BUTLER HAS THE DAY
Nl Withdrawn from the firm Of HUSSAlANh

MIR. PETER BUTLER HAS THU PAY
l'I withdrawn from the firm Of HUSsA'ANN
The business will be continued ne heretofore
~ '''0 il. II. HUssMANN.
JOHN ENGELBHECHT.
WILLIAM APKEN.
New Orleans May !. 1878. my3 Nv
COMPREHENSIVE w THE COPARTNER
" nershn heretofore eS'stng hetween
Joseph Roselo and Julio Cusao, under the
Arm name Of J. ltOSELO COSs0. has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Julio Iosso Ia alone authorized to collect al In
debedness due the firm.
JULIO COESO.
New Orleans May I. 1879, my3 at
nIssOIIT1ON- OOPARTNEHsHIP - THE
- partnership beretofore existing hetwean the
undersigned has this day been dissolved ~
mutual consent. Mr.. y. A. MCCARTNEY will
li1uidate the affairs Of the old llrm, and Will
carry on the business in his own name, at the
corner Of Julia and Front streets.
New Orleans April H. 1919. .
JAMES VAUGHAN,
MARTIN huber
apla ID mytF H. A. MCCARTHY.
h1ssOIuTlON or PAHTNEHsAIP- THE
- copartpershp existing In this city between
T. A. Woolley. of Liverpool, and the under
signed under the styie Of 7. A. W0OLLEY Il
co has been dissolved by mutual consent
from the frat Of May 1879. aud the liquidation
of Its affairs will he attended to by either part-
ner. y. FUlbifiI,
for 7. A. Woolley and self.
New Orleans, April 10, 1879 myi 1w
National Republican., 1878-05-17

whereupon the Democrats made loud demands
for the regular order.
Mr.. STEPHENS asked to be allowed to be
heard for three minutes, but objection was
made.
Mr.. WAIT and others on tho Republican
side inquired why they would not permit the
gentleman to be heard.
Renewed demands were made for the regu.
lar order.
Mr.. POTTER declined TO yield to any one.
He was carrying out the instructions Of his
associates. lie would now move to adjourn.
The yeas aud nays were demanded and or.
dered, and the House, by vote of 1Il TO 1lG,
at 1855, decided to adjourn.
The vote was partisan, except that Mr..
MORSE democrat, of Massachusetts) voted
NO with tho Republicans. Mr.. STEPHENS
announced pair with Mr.. HARRIS, of Massa-
chusetts.
Before announcing the result,
The SPEAKER asked leave Of absence, on
account OF sickness, for Mr.. KILLINGER (Pa.)
and Mr.. METCALFE (NIo.)
Mr.. HOOKER said that In tho present con.
dition OF tho House he must object unless the
leave was granted coupled with tho condition
that the absence should not have the effect to
break up a quorum.
The SPEAKER said that was In tho nature
Of an objection, as q conditional leave could not
be granted.
Mr.. GARFIELD hoped no objection would
o made to gentlemen who were sick.
Mr.. HOOKER aud others objected and, the
regular order having been demanded,
The SPEAKER announced the result Of the
vote, US above stated.
National Republican., 1878-05-17
vEGETlNE.
VEGETINE
TEE VERY BEST MEDICINE
FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
NEWTON. n. H.. March q, 1877.

NEWTON. n H., March q. 1871.
MR. II. r. STEvESs:-
Drdr Sir: Once more take the pen to praise that
king OF medicines, NegntInc When brl;nn to take
Negetine two years ngo with such mark cd benefit
MI nds thought II WAS sinuant cfI"ct. aud would
that some Gi those who read the test monal which
wrCta at that time might think the same. I write
Onte more To Sa Y them Oh that pnln. Since he.
gan to lake Ncg"t ne almost two Yeas ago. have
gain steatily until !he present me. u winch am
enjoying my former health, aud cIusGCr myself
nun could be- AMI live. wns confined to the ii tor
eight months nnl gwen up to uiu by eight du' tors.
some OF the most skilled In this state. They SAID
had several Diseases including consumption heart
disease, and several Olhers equally rdu aud must
die; but Vegetnr, taken ms last risort, brought
began tO improve have made study Cf d. eR,C aud
hnd the cnusr of hil my sympoms To- hnvr hrrn Inns
IcJIsid or LiG6StOn and also find that five ciiscs
hiseases Of evrTys are effects Of the Ciusr.
When tho fool II not properly dIeSieh IN the st0nl.
aCh II becomes posi nous, Iutrl nluSs, which 4
nll parts OF ~" system, Cu'n - mpOms of disease
In any or all OF the organs Ul ihc body: and II tins
cause II not rCn owe T. these symptoms come in tp
organic dscn'eS have gwen NCgctinr u ihoruugh
test IN my own Casc aud also Ia that of many Of my
acuuantancCs, and find II 10 be tho very best melI-
symptoms of which u usually the b lief that you have
som" fatal organic dtSrRw. Am wei Enuwn In the
towns OF GOn,tOwn, W etrp and Newton, of the state
IN. H., and can furnish an undCniIlc cOrrOhU rdiOn
or all of these statements. ] will willingly answer
any letters OF inquiry In regard 10 my the
Oi Ncgtilne lUuIs, truly, a. J. BtRBEtK.
IfVEGETINE Is tHk"n regularly according to d.
reCtoIs certain and speedy cure OF DySI"Igd will
follow It's use.
National Republican., 1878-05-17
Tho District Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURT-JUsTICE HUMPHREYS.
Thomas King VS.. william Hazcn; action on debt
OF so: Judgment below affirmed for plaintiff
William Reid, agent, vs. J. 7. Shorter; Judgment
below affirmed for plaintiff. 80 X. Kneesl VS.;
Joseph Daniel; action on note Of $50; Judgment
Callahan an action for debt; judgment below
affirmed for plaintiff for s9l.Gi. Pepper VS., Fla
herly; verdict for defendant. Gibbons VS.. Gibbons
Il Nanderlip: jury out.
PROBATE COURT-REGIsTER WEBSTER
Last will and testament of Henrietta NJ. Andrews
deceased tled and order of publication issued. IN
re James Conner, guardian; certified copy OF de.
cree Of Equity Court confirming order of Orphan's
Court Tor sale OF wards real estate filed. IN re-
estate Of Edward 4. Lacy, deceased; account Of
sales OF personal estate returned by the admins
traitor IN re estate OF Charles Thomas late OF the
United States army, deceased; account OF sales OF
part Of the personal estate returned by one OF the
exeGntrixe;; IN re estate of James Alden, late Of
the United States navy deceased second report of
collectors returned. IN r. estate of Josiah W
Deener; deceased; inventory Of personal estate re-
turned by A; u. Herr. one Of the executors In re
Emily a. 5. Riley guardian to orphans OF Terence
W. Riley, deceased; third general stcount OF said
guardian passed. Adjourned until to-day at eleven
Justice Arthur Macarthur made in Chambers tho
following orders May 10, 1873: That Emily n. Me.
loybe appointed guardian to her minor children
Mullen County, Texas. Bond, 5000. The appoint
nent was Issued accordingly by tho Register.
CRIMINAL cOURT-JUsTICE wYLIE.
william Cahill. assault on Margaret Altdorfer;
the jury after being out all night and falling to
agree, was discharged Charles II. MoultOn, for
gerry on trial.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme Court OF the District.-No. ~, Bount vs.
Hart; No. Gi. Crcswcll ct al. VS.. Maxwell; No. g.
Bowling W. Boucher; No. 81 In the matter of A.
J. Borland, guardian; No. 6S. Washington Market
Company vs.. SUNNY; No. 90, Wiley vs.. Strong
No, 20 Strong vs. Wiley; No. ST. Estate of Eliza.
beth Dunbar; No. II, Strait Strait; No. u, Ear
hart vs.. Smith.
Criminal Court-Justlce wylie.-Charles II.
MoultOn false prctcnses; Edward HILL larceny
Richard Harris robbery; Robert Byug and Fred
erck Piper, larceny; Samuel A. Peugh, violation
Of the Pension laws.
Circuit Court-Justce Humphroys.-No. 81.
Daniels vs.. Dickson: No. 40, Vandcrlp VS..
Slater, ct al; No. ~, Desso VS.. johnson; No. A.
Parker " Brother vs.. Carpenter; No 10, Coughin
vs. Fowler: No. A., NOlen vs. Platz; No. 10. Spell
man Brothers VS.. IIutZler; No. 90 Pumphrcy VS.
Fitzmorris: No. 81 WeStfcld VS.. Murray: No. 81
Salter & Co. VS.. German American Savings Bank
garnishee; No. 50, Day ys.JOrdan No. 81 SChwakofs
administrator, VS.. HOgnnu; No. 80, Schwartz vs.
Pepper; No. 81 Douglas VS.. Brummcl; No. 60, Wuggu-
man man Us. Miller, No. O., LINCOLN Cooperative
building Association vs.. Fry; No. G2, Quglcy VS..
Washington Gas Light Company; No. g, Bursdorf
VS.. Wheeler; No 6j, Young Us. I'LL No. GG, Kcs
VS.. Williams d. Craig; No. %, Levi vs.. Cohen.
National Republican., 1878-05-17
WA NTED..

"ANrED-BY A YOUNG MAN. WHO HAS
always been Of temperate habits, who caU
give the best OF references, u situation as private
wnchnan, conductor on the cnrs or will he willing
10 do most anything honorable Address JOHN
BRoWN1NG, Ciiy post-OillUp. upl7-3l
WANTED WORK FOR BOARD AND LOpG.
" lug. hr n man Ia extreme need and dies, rving
VIII some Christian gentleman address Immediately
II. H. W., National Republican oilicc? myIGa
WANTED "A SITUATION ny YOUNG
w man who understands the care OF horses Ad
dresSC H. Pod-Onicc box Bi Washington, II. e.
National Republican., 1878-05-17
house OF REIREsEyr.IrIyEs

Mr.. POTTER demanded the regular order
aud the question was upon seconding the do.
mand for the previous question on the investi-
cation resolution.
On rising vote there were So and the point
was made that there was no quorum, and tel
lers were ordered, whom 80 voted In the affirm
and 2 in the negative No quorum.
Mr. POTTER demanded call of the House.
Mr., PAGE asked If it would be in order to
move al indefinite postponement of the sub.
ject.
The SPEAKER. If the gentleman and his
friends would vote to make quorum that
piotiOn might bo in order; but nothing Is In
srdcr now but Il call Of the House or motion
TO adjourn.
The call developed the presence of 2t7 men,
bcrs, and all further proceedings were dis.
pcnsed with.
Mr.. FORT desired to make proposition to
tho other side 1t was that they lay aside the
regular order and proceed with the business of
the county. lie would suggest that they
take UP pension bills, public and private.
Several members. Lots have the regular
ordcr.i
Mr. POTTER said the Democratic side
wanted to attend to the business OF the coun-
try, but quorum was lacking in cOnseu
of the williul absence of gentlemen on the
other side.
Mr.. FORT replied that they would soon
find II quorum II they would go on with the
legitimate business of the country.
Mr.. POTTER demanded the regular order
aud there was repetition of previous proceed.
ings.
On secondng the demand for the previous
question 1876 Democrats voted on division,
and by tcllers 1873 voted. Another call of the
House resulted, and 1853 members responded,
which was lG more than under tho last call.
On further demand for the previous ques-
tion tho House again found itself without
quorum, only 1856 voting In the Affirmative aud
l in the negative. This WAS within 10 OF q
quorum.
Mr. BANKS made proposition that action
on this question be suspended until Saturday,
and that in the meantime the House 20 on with
the appropriation bills
Mr.. POTTER inquired whether, II the
proposition wac accepted, gentlemen on the
other side Of the House would DO ready to vote
on the pending question on Saturday.
Mr.. BANKS did not know. He made the
proposition OH his own responsibility. lie was
assured by gentlemen on the other sido that
they thought they would be able to settle this
question In their own way on Saturday, and
therefore they might just as well 40 on with
the appropriation bills In the meantime.
Mr. POTTER said that when he was assured
that gentlemen on the other side would help
u make a quorum, he would consider the
proposition.
Demands were made for the regular order.
Sir. fOhT. You will find no diihculty get.
ting quorum II you will 80 on with regular
business
Nj. STEPHENS (aA.) addressed tho Chair,
National Republican., 1878-05-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT-TWO LARGE AND COOI.
= parlors, separate together. with or without
board, In n fine locality, az Indiana hvcnue. Also
children. ms ne
EOR RENT - THREE NICELY.FURStSHED
rooms two cnnmu MD hting. at the following very
low prizes ~. ss ard so per month-tO gentlemen
only. Brick house. all modern COnvCnICnCe4 small
qulet mmily. No. I'D Thirteenth street northwest.
my7.in
TOR RENT, WITH BOARD--A HANDSOMELY
furni3heh suit OF TWO or THREE ROOMS, on
second floGr-particuary desirable or persons In.
isnding TO remain during the spring warm weather.
WIN u" rented by the week month. n 81 Vermont
ivcnuc, opposite the Arlington Hotel. Terms
ItilSnnhhie, ap0-tf
National Republican., 1878-05-17
COMMERCIAL.
Baltimore General Market.

,,-.. ,, baltimore, May TO- 1878.
Cotton firm. Middling. OasGlOA.c.
Flour steady and In lair demand Howard. street and
Western snptrhnG " JDh /; do. extra u bU6l5 do.
mmily S2ig675; Guy Mills superiine, titL+ %; io.
extra, 5D@5: do liio brands, - 2i@OO ~, PatapscO
nunily. s. D.
Wheat-SOuher steady and firm Western dull
and lower. Southern red 81 :ONl 2 do amber 81 30;
Pennsylvania red, 81 27Gf y: No winter red West.
ern, spot and May, 81 21'l June. u ~; July q -
tnrn-Southcrn white SeGdy; yellow iirn; Western
dull and ensier. southern white, ials &C; do. yellow
S?Gd2 ac Western mice. spot and MHy, 80 act June,
5lci July, 52'aG; August, 81. q; steamer. 49,.
Oats lifni. southern prime, Jig3bc; Western white,
siy SIC; do. mixed. $40 d3c; Pennsylvania, 3JQyJic.
llye dull good 10 prime, ga G7C
PcnnsylyaI sIyglL
Provisions dull and mOmlnally unchanged The
JobJiny prices hra; Mess pork, so. Buk meats
Shoulders @4c: Clrur.rIb sides, $40. BACUn-ShOul-
drrs. $40: clcurriJ sides, C.. Hams, WdIOc. Lard,
I"lined tlCrCes, nc. Dnter dull aud weak choice
WwtoTn, lIg l5c
Petroleum ilrmer. Refined, lie.
Sugar firm At q. i.Og9t.C.
Whisky dull at u VI Tor JUbbng lots.
RrcCpis-Fluur 2,sOU bbls; wheat, lOCOO bu; corn
ls5,uU bu; oats 1850 bu.
Shipnenis-COrn, 5000 bu
Freghis to Liverpool per steam dull, Cotton, I'd
-four. 2s I'd; grain, sad
National Republican., 1878-05-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

New York Money Market
NEW YORK. May 10. 1878
Money easy alta
Exchange duh. Long, is5; short, tS7'i.
Gold weaker ut iOOi..
Raj I'm CARRYING
National Republican., 1878-05-17
F0RTY.FIFTH CONGRESS.
Another Day Spent in Trying to
Apply the Gag.

The Brazilian subsidy Again offered In the
s"nato-Proposcd Commission on Army
Observation-Disclosures OF the Com
missioner of Agriculture - Alex.
stephens Hooted Down-Demo-
cratic Refusal to go on with
business without PreJu-
dice to the Potter
Resolution.
National Republican., 1878-05-17
VEGETENE
FOR ISTHM.I.

PuiLADELrnIA, PA.
D,Ir Sir: For the last hN,cn year, during the
months of May and June, have been afflicted with
what the do tOls called .dhuI. II wns very stress.
Ing, rendering me miserable, so that dreaded its
coming on was r, commended iu u,u Nrgttlnn I
took TWO bottles brfur" expected the attack inI was
entirely relieved. ! o i gtnteml To- NCy,t'np.
JND. Z. BNLIINGEii,
llOS Greek street, Ihilad rlphia.
NEGErINE hHS restored u oISnnIs to houltI who
had been long ana painful sufferers.
National Republican., 1878-05-17
MISCELLA n EOUS.

tNrRETTY is the face that wears frown.
WOMEN do not read they listen with tho
eye.
THE economical wife now gets dress out Of
fifty cents worth Of calico.
WOMAN need not always recall her age,
but she should never forget It,
LACE vests made Of Honiton or Vnlcnciennss
will DO very fashionable, worn over silk.
LITTLE boy said, when woman elopcd
with his daddy, that "a patakcr is rs bad as .
thief"
MIR. Morn has made his appearance In his
drab spring ovcrcOat. He camphOr the season,
and is much sought after by the ladies'
THE good Queen Anne could put match on
pair of pants so nicely that no one could tell
whether tho pants were all patch or the patch
all pants.
National Republican., 1878-05-17
NHE SPRING ID HERE.
BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS.

CIRCULARS, DODGERS .
and all kinds OF JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch at THE REPUBLICAN JOB
OFFICE, the largest establishment In lhe city .Vcl2
National Republican., 1878-05-17
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED OF THE WHERE.
4 abOuts Of MARY JOHNSON, bright muiaito, aged
Iiyears who leit home morning of last Monday May
Any particulars regard t. her Will ne thankfully
received by her mother WILLIE ANN GARNER,
NO. Ss street. between Third and four.and.n-hnli
streets northwet mylL3tt
DERSONAL.-THE HEIRS or THE LATE
- Thomas D. Barton. deceased. whoe widow.
Louise was in Washington ctv ~ lat Us isJi may
learn ometblng to their advantage by addressing
J. H. COT.LErT,
myIOMs yallcy Town es J'nunty N q
National Republican., 1878-05-17
Pimples and Humors on the Face.

In this condition of the skin the NIGErINEIs Is the
great remedy, ns II arts directly uuun the bODl II
Cltacs aud pnriiieS the BIZ OIL, thereby causing hu-
mUrS 10 disappear ly internal treatment all iui url
ties are thrown out. NEiETINE civ, gOud rlrrti.
IAtiOn To tlw blood, relieving tuc ntiuirC run-
gcsted organis, restoring the health CIV n good,
clear complexion.
, 1878-05-04
Orr Overland Mail.

Fvery now and then some congressman,
b.iIinr from the lumber regions OF Maine,
nor from the dismal swamp districts oil the
South. whose constituents can neither read
or write. and whose ideas OF economy are
bounded by the purchasing capacity OF
SILVER quarter. rises in his seat, and with an
air OF pomrOsity, ian article often mistaken
for digui;y,) suggests that, IN view oi the
embarrassed, condition OF the pablic treasury,
the appropriations for carrying mails III the
West, and particularly on the Pacific coast.
should lie reduced. This is usually followed
ND b. reference to the route between Melton
and the Columbia river The amount OF
eIocuence. and the wonderful knowledge OF
the country suppl.ed with mail matter by
this much abused route, as displayed IN some
If these efforts. Is not only astonishing but
a,uusinp Pictured as almost savages, With
no regard for law. either human OF diTine,
and whose occupation consists IN numbering
the innocent Indian, the people OF this
country are held up as unworthy OF even
the moor boon Of an occasional letter from
their more refined brethren OF the east.
Astonishing as it may he, yet this style OF
orat0ry-rc. not OratoTy, bat uuncomoe-iS
Iarseiv INDUCED in by the rcpre5entatIE cS oi
the people; men supposed 10 have been Sc
Iec.ed for their high standard Of intelligence.
II il must be known, the average American
politician is dcrnagogne. The people de-
mand economy, and the representative,
afraid to commence at home, inyades the
precincts OF aneishbor's territory, and there
attempts to inaugurase his theories concern
ing what he is pleased to term economy.
Bah The writer has in his minds eye a
cun"ressInau. who, few years ago, on the
score Of economy, almost succeeded in Eav-
irg the Kelton route discontinued, and who;
at the very next session Of congress, secured
an appropriation Of SJ00,GG3 for removing
ob.trnctions from stream IN his state that
would not. unler the most favorable circam-
stances. .;G.,t Il canoe. Yet that man, sinP-
" because he attempted to destroy our mail
facilities, acquired considerable notonety as
a economical and safe member. In this
world there are many Eunbugs, and con
crcss has more than its quota
, 1878-05-04
TR0TTlNG STATIONS.
San Francisco Paschen,
and Es. f.. Lee.

ENHE HORSEMEN OF WAl4LA WALLA
Z valley now have the opportunity to breed
from two of the finest Stallions on the Pacltle
coast These horses have just been brought
from California, and are widely known among
leading horsemen rs animals OF superior quall-
ties N every particular
SAN FRANCISCO PATCHEN is beau
tiful C:apple bay; stands sixteen hands high,
and for bones ard muscle We doubt whether he
can be excelled by any horse i'll America He
was sired bv Geo NJ Patchen, Jr.; be by the
celebrated tratting stallion Geo. NJ Patchen !;
dam by Top Bellfoander, a well known mare
for speed and dociIity; g. d. by Messenger
Eclipse; he by Sie>senger; g g. dam by Oid
Eclipse. This horse comes of the best stock
in the world, and is = worthy representative OF
his ancestry. His owner may be justly proud
of so noble IN animal San Francisco Patchen
is ten Years cid, and is therefore just III his
prime.
GEN. +. Z. LEE is Il chestnut soIrel; four
wears old; stands fifteen hands two inches; and
is A marvel Of horse fesh. For style and
action he cannot be excelled by any colt OF his
age The owner refused twent; -hve hundred
dollars for this colt when he was IN his three
year form Gen Lee WAS sired by San Fran
cisco Patchen; dam by the thoroughbred mare
Fleita; sic by Belmont. dam 10y Eady CharIner;
she by Leviathan and Eclipse. No Iiaie ranks
higher in this country than Lady ChlxHier.
The need Of thorough bred stock has been
long felt in Walla Walla, ana il is fortunate
for those WHO desire 70 breed fine animals,
that they aou have the best blood III America
to breed from.
These horses are permanently located at the
Walla Wal.a Driving Park, where they Will
both make the season. They can be seen every
Saturday at Mr. Tom Tierney's livery stable,
where horsemen are invited to call. For fur
ther particulars, apply to
". C. REYNOLDS,
I'm cent and Groom.
, 1878-05-04
War A!E.sst Certain.

England is CLOSING up her liues, and
before the STATESMAN reaches most OF Its
readers. the bloody struggle for supremacy
Of power WI! have been lnaaguratcd. Under
the ,.Ui,c of diplomacy, blST:e.i has been
quietly, bu. none the less surely, preparing
for 4 conflict that will shake Europe to Its
centre. ACstlia, iudging from the tenor os
recent dispatches, has already given sutii-
ciant evidence that she Will support England
Bismarck is master of the situation, and
should Germany by any chance be involved,
lhut Of which, At the present writing, there
is scarcely any likcihootD the power reeeiv-
ing corntenance froia that great empire Will
prove the victcr The advantages, to our
mind, are all with England. She is In a
position to chocse the battle-ground, and
with her powerful navy, and the immense
resources at her command, will lie able to
intict terrible punishment upon just sIch
portions of her adverSaryS territory as she
mav determine while. on the other hand,
her territory Is well protected, save, perhaps
India. which, however, from indications, VIII
lie IN Il position to take care OF itself, and, II
need DC, lend Z helping hand III strengthen
ing the forces engaged directly with those
of Russia Another element of strength
which England viii have III this cnnteSt will
be the adhesion OF the Irish, instead OF, as
she has sometimes reason to fear, their re-
calcilrancy and insarreetioD. In combating
tie advance OF the Eusso-C Cre=k church. tie
sympathies AID energies Of all Roman Catho-
lies will he warmly enlisted. Powerful as
EuSSia is, still the elements Of weakness are
inherent IN 4 people whose government Is
but the representatives, of aveand majesty.
\ man. strongly attached to his government,
as all EngliShmen are, and with a firm belief
that It's manifest destiny Is To carry To the
utermostrarts Of the globe the civilization by
which lie is himself surrounded, is worth a
whole battalion Of soldiers whose minds are
darkcned by the ignorance Of centuries
When the struggle comes may the Lord Of
Hosts strengthen the columns Of the adver-
sary whose success means the success OF man
, 1878-05-04

Why NOT INCLUDE THIS TERRITORY >
A friend at Omaha sends the STAlEsNAN a
copyof acircular recently issued by the Union
Pacific railroad. in which thao company
rotiijes the public that it has made arrange
melits 10 carry passengers from Omaha To
Montana at the folIowin" rates First class,
s,05; second class, $50; immigrants, 81.
First and second class 90 hy sta"c from
Franklin, or end Of Utah Northern track,
and immigrants by wagon. Frst and second
class passengers are allowed loo pounds Of
baggage free by rail. and 40pounds by stage
extra weight from L. 10 20 cents per pound.
Immigrants, 100 pounds by rail and wagon,
ard EXTRA weight > cents per pound. I'M
migrants. will he furnished meals at 80 cents
per day after leaving the railroad.