davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

w Y nave never DttN an dlbcnJ duullleG
of SAM Cox. though we are frank to admit
that he has qualities that commend II i'm to
some favor. lie is very patient man
and pockets his wrongs and sunerings with
n philosophy that commands respect and
sympathy. Cox has very sore toe, but he
seldom shows it, or limps to attract atten-
ton or commiseration. His friends in
Congress rather those who should have
been his friends-have repeatedly trod on
that sensitive toe and he has borne il like
little man. Now, the time has come for
him to get even, if he ever expects to real
ize that happy moment when the whirligig
of time shall bring him compensation.
RANDALT. has treated him very shabbily.
lie has endured repeated snubs from Penn
sylyauia's great cOmmoner, and this is his
last opportunity for setting down ON the
other SANS high aspirations. He does
not like SAN TILDEN-who. makes up the
triumvirutc OF the distinguished SANS of
the present day, any more than he loves
RANDALL. lie knows that RANDALL and
TILDEN are the present iayorite Democratic
firm which is trading more largely in the
Presidential chances for 1850 than any
other concern in that party, lie knows, too,
that RANDALL means TILDEN or TILDEN
means RANDALL in this scrimmage for the
Speakeyship. He knows also that RAN
DALl's success means TILDEN's nomination
and Cox's discontinue in the House, and
that if he hopes for any respectable position
in the next House he must direct his efforts
50 as to give SAM Of Pennsylvania a black
eye in this contest. Cox has no affection
for TILDEN, aud, heuCe, he has double in-
ducement for putting his efforts in this hour
of uncertainty where they will do the most
good. SAN is patient and long suffering,
but we are told there is a time when
"patieuce ceases to be q virtue" This is
the little mans opportunity to seek compen-
sation for suhering5 and wrongs,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
Now for King Caucus.

EIGHT Democratic majority in the Senate
tomorrow. That beats seven, and we
know it,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

THE Presidents message will he looked
for with some anxiety, but with 4 general
confidence among Republicans that its con-
tents will be far from acceptable TO the ma
jority party in Congress. 1t will he Ee-
pnbIicAn message thronghont.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

THE crminality Of the Democratic blum
der of forcing an extra session Of Congress
will begin to receive emphasis tomorrow by
the inception Of further and greater blum.
ders. Heretofore the Democratic capacity
for such mistakes has been confined to II
majority in one House only; now it will bc
doubled by a reason Of the majority of that
party in both Houses In this instance the
old maxim will be reversed-two heads will
be worse than one.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

EVERY tendency Of the Democracy is in
the direction of State Rights restoration.
If some Democratic leader would cry halt
against the return of daic-bfilum Democratic
rule the people would possibly believe that
some regard is entertained in the Demo-
cratic ranks for the priceless results Of the
war. But they listen in vain loY that cry,
and they know that as things are going on
now the end will not lSe reached, under Bour-
hon sway, nil those results are all wiped
ont of existence. Step by step, from fright
cned acceptance of the privilege to live upon
American soil, which they had desecrlted
by their treason, to humble petitions for
pardon and relief from political disabili-
ties, these rebels of the South, who control
the entire Democracy Of the Union,
have progressed until by murder most foul,
and fraud and corruption most fragrant, they
have attained restoration to power on the
very threshold of which they impudently
and arrogm,ly attempted TO insult The 10y
alists of the country by placing the name OF
JEFF DAVIS the arch-uaitOr Of them all
upon the list of the nations most cherished
deienders-up its Roll OF Honor. This
progress in the restoration of treason, we
repeat, has not been checked, aud we add
that it will not be, except by the Republi-
can party. And it shows most ummstal-
enly the tendencies of Democratic rule--so
plainly that 10 man can claim to be de-
rciyed by Them
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

JEFF DAVIS is the personal and physical
embodiment of the Lost Cause, so called.
Were he to ask pardon for his treason he
would admit, in the most emphatic way,
the full scope OF the great crime with which
the South stands charged and convicted or,
as the Augusta tGa.) Chronicle puts it, the ex-
" President of the Conlederacy has the
sacred trust ofnot dishonoring, in his own
"person, by craven petition for forgive
mess, the holy cause of the South"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
A Good Deal to Make Eaton Swear.

New York star.
Senator Eaton. of Connecticut, thinks that Bay
ard is too id fair" And 1t takes good deal TO
make Eaton swear.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

Mr. Cox is very sensitive, almost too
sensitive, just now regarding his attitude in
the Spealiership contest lie seems to be
afraid some one will suspect him of having
attempted to beat RANDALL, or of having
attempted TO aid BLACKBURN. For this
reason he has taken the trouble to deny the
assertion made in our news columns few
days ago that lie had been in consultation
with some of RANDALLs opponents. We
have also taken some trouble in the prem
ises-vcry little, however-and have dis
covered that SUNSET occupies a very deter
mined position in this contest, being first
for Cox for Speaker and second, against
RANDALL for Speaker-which is sad for
Coz, aud rather in RANDALL's favor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

Miss May Fisk's English Blondes are on the bills
at the Comique for the present week, This is the
largest and most successful organization of the
kind now in the country, aud their entertainments
are pronounced to be iiIstClass. The company
comprises many fine specially artists, and The pro-
gramme includes the latest success, the Female
Brigands.'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

THE Democratic party has reared itself
upon its hind legs for the last time during
the present generation. Standing as it will
in that hideous attitude for two years to
come, the people will be able to discover its
lssinine qualities as well rs its mulish de-
Votion to Bourbonism-a discovery that will
serve as an effective admoniton for the
future. No sooner has the opportunity been
offered TO it TO make au exhibition of itself
than it discloses all the disgusting attributes
Of a combination of DouGhtocism, Bourbon
ism, and Corruption. Let the exhibition pro.
seed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

THE strangest feature Of the Spcakelship
contest is the brazcn assumption of the
Blacbbumites that SAM RANDALL's nomn-
alton by the Democrats is favored by the
Republicans. While this may be true Of a
few individual Republican leaders, it GER
tainly is not true Of Republicans generally,
who, one and all, would prefer
for evident partisan reasons, to see
Ia stIaightOUt Bourbon in the
Speakers chair, like BLACKBURN, to
q Doughiacc like RANDALL. That we have
not been alone in this estimate Of these two
Democratic leaders, is fully proven by the
| following editorial extract from the Charles
ton Nfte, aud C0wis, in which Democratic
euphcmy is invoked TO substitute the quali-
/ flying adiectives Extremist and mod
" crate for Bourbon and "Doughlace =
| There is another important point Mr..
| BLACKBURN is an extremist, and is So known.
/ 1t is no fault, perhaps. in Southern eyes. when
the choice is between an extremist who is
our friend and = moderate who is not. But Mr..
| RANDALL will 20 as lar to serve the South MS
Mr.. BLACkBCgN can safely 20, and he has
wthal the confidence Of the Northern and
/ Western Democrats.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

THE Memphis ArdiraChe earnestly insists
that the dog should wag the tail =" mean
ing thereby that the Southern Democrats
are not in Congress on probation. 1t says
they stand as the equals Of their Northern
brethren, and adds that "ir they happen to
possess the majority they should control
" in the management Of the party's affairs"
No reasonable man will dispute the sound
ness Of this logic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

THE Bombons threaten another assault
upon President HAYES title during the
coming extra session for the purpose of
"holding him in check 1t is to be hoped,
for certain apparent reasons, that they will
put their threat into execution. His
amiable obstinaey has been aroused al
ready, and another attack upon his official
tenure would only effect further public
conviction of the revolutionary tendencies
'f his opponents. Every Democratic shot
fired at him now will rebound to the injury
ofhis assailants, As boomemngers, the Dem
Ocrats are getting to be expert.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

n FEAR that ACELEN will join tne Re
publicans IS the nightmare that now rides
on the breast Of the Mobile Rtgis'c. Eut
ACKLEN is getting better, aud
The devil q monk s hD.
The Register can now exercise It's night
mare and rest in peace.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
LEFT-OFF CLOTHING.

BOOTS, bHOE5, IIAlsl WATCHEs, PIsTOLs
JEWhl4Rfi &c, -,
Can be sold for the highest cash prices dents cloth.
ing especially desired for whiph the extreme value
NIL DO paid by calling addressing HER2o0 Sos
Ninth street northwest near PennsylVRna avenue
Orders promptly attended to mar2s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

n~S55s NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
kS the members of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF the District of Columbia, for the election
OF seven managers TO the ensuing year viii be
held at the Office of the company, on MONDAY, tho
fth day OF April, 1870 Polls open from o'clock q.
m. to o'clock p. M. -
j. WESLEY BoTELER.
m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

II is very poor economy TO endeavor to relieve u
cold by negecting it, when u 25'cent bottle Of Dr..
Bulls Cough syrup viii cure II at once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

THE rebel Democrats in Congress to-mor.
row viii begin their attempt to coerce the
Executive. in '60-6l they insisted that
the Executive had no right or power to
coerce rebels into obedience to lawful au-
thority. You see it makes some difference
whose OK is beiug gored.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

THE success Of the cndcavor to place the
new loan among the people in the form Of
Understanding certificates will do much in
the direction Of pocketiziug patriotism, as
il were, all over the country. When this is
done Congress will he very careful how it
goes fooling around the financial question
IF RANDALL fails of the nomination for
pker now he may also fail Of the Demo
nomination lor President in 1880
\Way also fail of that in any event
Succeeds in his present effort his
- certainly appear on some of the
states next year. Pennsylvania is a great
State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
LOST AND FOUND.

DARASOL LOST, WITH AN IVORY HANDLE
4 Finder will receive reward on bringing il to l,D
ConncCiiCut avenue. marl7-at"
/ OST-A FULL.GROWN SETTER PUP. LIVER
~ culored; answers TO the name of DASH" had
ON nlckel,plated collar and tag No. arii, A liberal
ward viii he paid TO any one returning the same to
Mr. LEOPOLD, Wi street northwest marl7T
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
IL properly for sale. JOHN SI ERMAE d CO., 81
Cloud Ilnldng. Real estate and loan9 lyll.ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
FOR RENT.

N'UNNINIILU TNINLVNo UV;IM UNINhI INlit
ana avenue; i street cars passthe door marl7.ltt
ENOR RENT-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
Il House, with first class Board. For full partcu-
lars, address apply TO H. JACOB, 90 Seventeenth
street northwest lFarrRrut sqnarcl. mchs-lw~
nor RENT--NEW PRESS BRICK FRONT
IL house, l7XiO, three stories high. No. I23 Ninth
street northwest, containing n nice store room and
good cellar. The upper Two stories Tor dwelling
venicntly arranged. Inquire Ut 40 Ninth street
northwest. ianstf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
Ladies Admitted by Invitation On
INVITATION COMMITTEE.


Fret Distrfet--J Garcia Leon. corner Liberty
and Perddo streets: +. Mesa. corner Camp and
julia A. r. @ espo. corner Magazine and Poy-
dras; Il, Lopez. corner Claiborne and Canal.
Second District-Antonio Pr1eto. No5h Canal ::
Vicente Planellas, corner ~. Louis and Dau-
phine: Jose Llado, No. 2o3 Charities,
Third Distrtet-R. Solares. No. 115 Union: M.
Strgo, No. 53 st. Anthony.
Fourth District-M, Monasterio No 800 Mag
azine: J. Astredo NJ. sos Magazine; Rafael
Espaua. NJ, 1913 Magazine
ap13 20 AZ 81 20 30 my1234
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
A COLOSSAL SCHEME.
Vanderbilt Not satisfied with Owning All
the Railroads, Purposes Raising All
the Cattle-A Farm of 100 900 Acres,
lCbic,no Tril,l,ne. |

lChicaRo Tribune.1
NEW York, April 1e-A Times reporter to.
night interviewed I. L. Barnum regarding re-
ports that the HermosiIla and Hueriano
ranches In Colorado had been consolidated
that the price paid for the Hermosila was
$4,000 aud that the farm covers an area Of
$1,000 acres, which, added to the Huerfano
rauche. will give something over 1OOoO0
acres, making the largest single piece Of
farm-land In the world; also that the COM
pany has already over 10 600 head Of stock on
The rancho, and propose increasing the stock
to $4,000 head at least; that Mr.. Vanderbilt
aud his Immediate friends own q controlling
interest, aud contemplate extending the beef
and live stock trade into foreign markets. The
New York Central Company now OWLS ar ex-
tensiye cattle yard at Kansas City, and, it ia
sad,wi make this Colorado Cattle Com
pany's lands the raising aud feeding ground
Of the cattle they propose to ship to Euro
pean and Eastern domestic markets Mr.
Barnum, after giving the history Of his pal t.
nership with David Sherwood in the Huer-
faDo Rancho, In Southern Colorado, said
" The Craig Rancho, on Hernosila, Is mag
nlilrent piece OF property, Immediately adj
joining the Huerfano. Sherwood and myself
ran our rancho until year and half ago,
and had about 5000 or G0O0 head Of cattle on
1t. Then Sherwood said no wanted to extend
the business, organize stock company, get
more land, and Raise and sell more cattle. He
bought me out, although / had put the price
up on him pretty high, and, Of course, had
20 let II go. Sherwood has been at work there
since on this idea OF his for great
stock raising company, and organized
it under the name of the Colorado Cat
tie Company, and now they have bought
or are about to close the purchase, OF
this enormous Craig Rancho, to be added to
the other He has done 1t In conjunction with
friends he has picked up, and now some big
fish have come into it and bought out some
OF the smaller holders, and it is in the hands
OF a lew capitalists. Eastman. one OF the
cattle kings, Is Ill it, and Mr.. Vanderbilt. and.
| believe, John b. butcher and Sherwood
Sherwood has quarter interest in the whole
thing. they are going to do an enormous
business, but the main part OF it is in the
hands OF Mr.. Vanderbilt and his associates
The Vanderbilt capital is the main thing In it
They have got such an enormous place they
can raise cattle good deal cheaper than
dld. linen they are going to SOW large
part OF it with grain crops, so as to feed their
cattle with corn. Instead of doing as I did
giving their cattle nothing whatever and get
ting $40 to $36 head for them, they'll feed
them little grass or corn-feed, and fatteL
them, and get $50 to S65 for them'
Mr. Eastman said the reports were prema.
ture, but there seems no doubt that the great
scheme has been perfected, and that Wander
bllt proposes to largely run the foreign cattle
trade. @ s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
LOCAL PARCELS DELIVERY.

pARCELs DELIVERED DAILY TN ALL
i paris Of the city; also, In CARRoILToN
t. and GRETNA. Contracts made with
tradesmen for the regular daily delivery 81
re e ~ at any # the following depots:
MERROW Il WESTERFIELD. q Carondala
street 81 i ". BEAN. 3794 Lryades street r
1s1h Poydras street; J. BAsTIAN l. Co. 1so
C "a street; A. ROY, 81 Canal street: T FIR
JADE e4d1 100 Chartres street: POSTOFFICE, First
rAlg1ers; A; q. PASCOE. Carrollton: e. MIIT.-
AER. Jackson street. -
ne .n,e. JAMES ROSS. Agent.
XIV 0nieu Is Oarondelet street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

Whenever cesse to loveF' WHAT shadines
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
Preferrins to Wipe It Out

IC1nc1nnat1 GazettaI
The Republicans are ready for it; they are
ready to sustain the veto of the President
and they are ready for the move to wipe out
the Confederate majority which now controls
the United States Congress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

s. 81. Buck. chairman; DR.. Samuel Cn nsSI
Carneal Burke. Charles L. Fenner, InoM
Herndon. A. g. Nieoio ulo. n D. Waliaeeet e
LallaL de. J. D. Pet. Octave Hopkins. u 8.
sen, A. @ Keun-tt asei
All communications must he addreese0N'
". MOTT, lock b K 7ss NV Orleans. -
r. w. SIMMONS, PresIa1ssi
G. W NoTT, Secretary. Az
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

An experienced eye win ID idly dAft The
exquisite finish and softnes If LIN that's
patent photographs. and vseNinE them
through nagnif'i1s glass Cd seem to be life
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
MISS LENA LITTLE.
= At -
GRDNE W AID HAr

~ ~
Monday, Apr,I FL. 1870
Commencing at 8 O'Clock
Mr.. VIM. +. Eekert, Aoeo, !. =. 4.
PROGRAMME
/. A. @ Sch Ich auf der Hp;de IA.
b. John Anderson. MY Joe. .,' V q KusEs
, - d. Chorus Male voices. '...s.,.s',s n
Miss Lena Little. hslsitss
b. t1Oltn 300. ..s.s........ M mi s'
4. .Quartette Ssrepade = ileso. 0sfWl
Messrs. Bremen. Theard. Metsva a !. m q
6. TAsDetto-Andante VartazIopgIa ma rTfasy
Mrs 4 Broaidns. AIM
PART SECOND.
6. Abendfrie,ie ............
Solo-Mr. y. ". Bremen. Chorua- Mt..;,..iActrs||
7. Duett-La Favorits ....... "aie Ftls4I
Miss Lena Little and Geo. n m rb..lD onlsS
Y. N1Oiin 500 +...s....5... Mr. ,IShanulI
9. Barcarolle-Fra Diaval, hoos Uuft6a
Mr.. J, Mtteys. '....AuA
TO- Ii Was Dream .,.........
Miss Lena Lin!a 's.e.Uox4I
II. Poeten auf der Aim. -. -.
apo IT, Chorus-M als voices. hneesbs
ENTERTAINMENT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
NE w
SPRING MEETING, 1eN
COMMENCING
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1s7s
sPR1 ING
FIJI tn DAY-Tue.day, Aprrl ii

FIJI TIL DAY-Tueaday, AprIl III
FIRsT RaCF-Clnb Purse s2ae. for q =:
first no IS $50. second $50 100 p0u1dN
each three years old to carry theIr te49
weigh s: 8 ,pou d. lowed for .nGn q
sEG gsaIa9 Rae gse nils a' d oRa eis
three u ars Old SIS entrspes. .. o., niA1|
added, Of wbieh hrat horse d rs1s
$500, second s5o Csp. Co'trili 10 I'D yBuxI
Cup. value $3.50. Winner Of the neiv4I
Stake to carry pounds extra 0ntraI
THIhD RACE-Consolation Purse, for h0tgI
that have run and have not won dnnns1|
meeting. Purse 500; first horse ti5g, gvBsiI
$50; horses beaten once allowed pounAl
twlre 10 pond, three times o. ~ Il
FOURTH RACE Handicap for 81 ages. Pull
$500: first horse 800. second 500: e1tfiNkI
b made ~ 70 N. The day previous Fedk!S|
to appear at Q .. m. and aeceDtaneegwn
made In writing through the entry tm9|
the usual til of closing. Four nile 9ns|
In a. stakes. five or more required to ID II
all club purses entrance free. and 10 aHMa|
purses no money will be given for EalkcvkI
Stakes to close April /. 1879.
Members are notified to call for their beeel
at 104 Canal street.
The races will comnen at O'Clock y, y. i
case of poetponement on account OF the VA
penDant will b. Displayed from the Cxae1z
Hall. corner Of Canal aud 81. Charles et1etk
r
Invitation badgf &c.. -......s.n
Day badges. .....-...............s...-5 i
Admission TO Club stand. ....-..............
ADMISSION TO FIELD FREE EVERI Dlll
Must enter by the GENTLY gate.
RULES OF ADMISSION.
No ladies permitted to the stand unactsI
panied by gentlemen
Invitation badges for on-residents onJ -
personal. and admit only the person Invited ]
Quarter stretch badg Will admit to gu DE-
of ire track and grounds p
Tickets Of admission to the stand do nM Il
NIT the holder tn t. e quarter stretch. D
Members are entitled to free admission =
| ladies' accn pan wing Them. ..l
Ladies accom- panied by members arc mhs]
to visit the club house.
smoking positively prohibited on fno e.
Ladies' and gentlemen will be re0uireas |.
| races.
ALI vehicles must enter by the GENTLY y y
| gate, EXCEPT members Members Of ne ~. Nv
and ladies accom- panying them only adnAas
at the N. mbers' gate. 4xs
Quar- er-stretch badges can be obtained y
Canal street and at the track ~
The. Cars Of the City Railroad, BaVou ~ ~
oran"h and Orleans Railroad. will leasss s N
| the rae 8.
Pools to be sold in club room OF Glee's
| Hall. corner st. Charles ard Canal streeDs
Stewards.
| r. W. Simmons, W. J. Hare,
| A. P. Mason. Henry W. Gonna,
| A. NJ. Bickham, J. E. Glenny.
Timers.
| John a. Morris. A. n. Summer
Distance Judges.
| Thomas L, Airey, ". B. KrumbhazL
! Reception Committee.
s. H. Buck, chairman; DR.. Samuel Ch0psl
| Carneal burke Charles T. Fenner, TnoMT
| Herndnn, A g. Nicoio uio, n D. Waliacct =;
LallaL de. J. D. Pet. Octave Hopkins. u s.
| sen, A. @ Keunett.
| All communications must he addre6se0Ws
W. MOTT, lock b 73s NV Orleans. LIZ
| r. w. SIMMONS, Presia1ssi
| G. ". NoTT. Secretary az
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

The young actress. Miss Sad % Vivian. gives
her com ELEMENTARY perfurmand On the second
of May. The roll she "a es % hilbert. in Da-
iy's fve-act drama. calls Frd h-Frou" she
is supported by some Of the &as3 artists In the
city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04
cow 10 GET SLEEP.

How TO get sleep is to many per-
sons matter eff high impottance.-
Nervous persons who are troubled
with wakeiulaess and excitabiIity,
usually have a strong tendency of
blood Oh the brain, with cold ex>
tremiiies. The pressure of the
blood on the brain keeps it in a
stimulated or wakelul state, and pull
sations in the head are often painful
Let such rise and chsfe the body
and extremities with brush or tow-
FL, or rub smartIy with the hands to
promote circulation, and withdraw
the excessive amount Of blood from
the brain, aud a cold bath, or a
sponge bath rubbing, or a good run,
or a rapid walk in the open air, or
going up OF down stairs fe" times
Just before retiring, will aid equal
jziug circulation and promotiog
sleep. These rules are simple and
eaey Of application in castle or cab
in, and may minister to the comfort
of thousands who would freely OK
pend money for anodynes to pro
mote Natures sweet restorer, balmy
sleep 2
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

FRENCH Polish Fer Doors AND
SHOES. Nix together two piots Of
the best vinegar and one pint Of
soft~wster; stir iato it quarter Of
an ounce Of the best soft soap
and 4 quarter Of an ounce OF
isinglass. Pot the mixture over the
fire, and let it boil for ten minutes.
or more. Then strain the liquid, and
bottle and cork it. Wheu cold, i. is
fit for use. The polish should be
applied with 9 clean sponge.