davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14

specifically ~ the ptselaMati"!sn con.
vsaiSe suc4 sstraotdlsaII. eeesion {;
therein tie Governor sl'alt atxo 6x
tue time sach ssspioo NAY o.ntinne.
Delegate Moore, Of .Laf'asel's.
moved to striks out tho word "tbsre.
in" aud insert Tho w6tds ''or reco,tS-
mend to. tljssD By special meaaeogsr
after they shsll have been cOnveoed."
Lost- yeas ~, nay IS.
Delegate Stevenson moved to strike
out tho word "nx" aud insert tue
word ''limit." Adopted.
Delegate. orAvset, ssove1s to- tnsett
after tue words tho two housed" tho
words ..'as IL the time Of adjourp>
msnt." Adopted. - 10.
EDsleeais-, Rsbsrtseo moved. %
amend ~ provtdis that the Gov.
| 81 COR uh1if serg DIST tle IAN afe
ps6pesiy esss1. skastSe6.@s
Delegate Pstlspgs moved to odd q
the end vt the yst,icie The, xpeds :
"And any lesislati.u after eseh Tine,
Ut ~ tn other objects than those emu.
merated In suek proclamation, slaIl
!. :: -! 81 , Void Aasp''e-''''
Dr.rg..s Richardson moved 70 add
to tho sttirls ,tbs, pptde,, '.prevtde, !,
| absll NOT escetd. tutnty di,s
Dxlessts Robsrtson mOved d
aaLssds - isesssieg. H. vasde ''of tn
sSas,s ief exseadvo bealle0 ealy,'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
Nicaragua Canal.

y. O. Democrat,
The introduction into the United
States senate hy Senator Gordon
aud into thC house hv our repre-
sentative. L. John Ellis. OF rcSo
luton pledgjug the mll and entire
protection ot the government tJ
amy company that may succeed Iu
obtaining from Nicaragua the right
ct constructing an mtcvocCaule
canal through its territory, Is, wt
sincerely trust proof that the mat
ter is To be Vigorously pushed and
that the great work which is tt
connect two worlds and bring tb,
old alit the new together in init
mate relations, will soon he au ac
vompliSupd fact
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
PAsCAGOULA MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY DECEMBER u, ISL

shouted he, d" It's my cousin from
Chicago. T.
Aud Dee claSpod her in his arms,
with q shower of kisses that made
honest Toms hair stand on end.
a. wish she was my cousin from
Chicago uttered he, in a stage
aside.
Kitty turned as scarlet as a pep.
peTlod.
"Ob, good graciousr" she cried,
claSpin- her little hands neryouSly,
aud took her for the cook !"
And I am a oOok-wbcn occa-
sion requires, CoRsin Nifty = >ld
pretty Martha Meredith, making
her peace with a kiss,
Don't be VcXed With me i0y
humogng the ioke-indecd, ] could
not help il. And IN show you
how 20 make these mrriaqucaS g.dcaS
aud the Neapolitan creams to.mor
row..
And they all sat happily down
together 10 the roast quail and trl-
caSSed ulubiiS-aud KITTY and
Martha went together 10 the intel.
hgcuce bureau on the morrow wad
established adamScl IN the Kitchen,
who was not ut all incoagruoUS TO
her surroundings
Aud Tom, leaning over his SIS
rn,-'s uItttf1 Eay U-bISpagn1 NnVul<l-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
Irish Land Troubles,

O, O. Times,
The plan which Mr. Parucll, the
chief of the lish agimtors, qropo
srs ton rcmedNiug the eyiISgrowing
out Of the Irish land Systcm seems
reasonable aud fair for both the
landlords aud tenants, ItiS that n
royal commission shall be appoint
ed, which shall apprajse the hand
at itsIeal WORTH The government
shall then purchase the land OF the
landlords at its appraised value
One third OF the purchase price
Shall be paid ia cash and the bHl.
auce shall remain n lien on the
land Suutil paid by the tenants,
The tenants shall pay 10 the gov
crumcnt the amount advanced ou
\he land, and also the balance due
'111Ac landlords. They are to be al
lowed thirty five years to do this.
At the end of that time, it they
have settled their indebtedness,
they are to be the owners of the
SOIL The difficulty in carrying out
this plan, however, will hc to get
the landlords to part with their
land. There is no way to force
them 10 part with Il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
HiudS Comfy Gazette.
THE MAID or BJCCITCNNT,

...-.......-.. -, r:..,, ..:-l -,
..,,.'s....,.,,,.,... :,
,..,..,.,.',.,.,,,, ,,...t. - ,,..} 90,
..,.,'.,... ,.,.,:... ,.,,,,,..,;., ~,
+ was her father with a looking glass hcio''
him and razor in hand shaving, Sudden
/ ly he glanced at his eh',d and r'marNod
Daughter you have often r"q"'S,o" tina
p,, bnm,r. ,iyo ,ns fbs mcneil and viii
5,.,t in, n,,,ry ot that" TN, child Jf.
~ r.,,,nn.t.l and th, f,lIovinr lines .v,ar.
- .f.., an ,.,..l.,,,,, .,,.I,,, I,,. IN,
way. is over sixty years If age.N writing
his face covered with luther, audaltcuatr
l..usiug tho pencil and razor;
g,.,c.,,, .;,,.,.. .,r N.,,,,i,, Carr
,I...,..,..,f ,,...,.,.,,,l,,s .,,f3
p... ',t....., ,.,..,... I,..s,,t, .,,,,
s,r,,..,. .,,l ,,,,,.,,.... ..n,,,. ,r ..,i3.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
Young men slonId heware of the

YOUNG men should beware of the
following paragraph, which was
started by a Philadelphia paper,
and is now going the rounds. The
chances are that the man who
wrote it is tied to a woman with a
hand like a Japanese fan, and a
voice that would make buzz-saw
pause in astonishment. 1t reads :
" Marriage is safe way to gam
BILE; if you win, you win a pile,
and if you lose, you don't lose any
thing"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

THIS, from the Kinds county Ga
sette, is indeed a compliment, and
one worthily bestowen: "Hon. Il.
Seal, Of Harrison, is proposed for
the spcakership of the house at the
ensuing session Of the legislature.
We question if any member of the
house would make a more compe-
tent, faithful and acceptable officer,
and we do not see why he should
not be nnaniulS<y elected with
ont an intervening caucus.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

Holly Springs south
The ou'y wicked thing the North.
err republican papers have omitted
20 charge against The South, is the
,hyOwUg II THAT rotten egg, which
ullgd Gen, Grants ear with an
odeu1eNuS sound. lt il had beeu
thrown by Naaoo City ig would
have had n still louder smell al
Ga,cSbuvg,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

Col. ED. RICHARDSON took stock
to the amount of s5OO,0O in the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas
railroad, which was sold under fore
closure of mortgage, in New Or
leauS, last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

SENATOR CONKLING was fifty
years old October 80, 1879; Sena.
tor Blaine will be fifty years old
January 81, 1880; Senator Bayard
was fifty years old October 20, 1878.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

A MUSTARD plaster is a coed
thing in its place, but the best
place, so far as our experience
goes, is to have tie mustard plas-
ter on a ham sandwich.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

a Georgia negro and Georgia
bull recently had II butting match
on a bridge. At its close the negro
was still on the bridge and the bull
in the water.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

A YOUNG man named Fisher, a
few days ago at Portland, Oregon,
amused himself swapping caps on
a gun to trighten a couple of ladies,
pointing tile gun at them. Finally
the weapon was discharged, and
one of the ladies', Mrs. Andrew Nil.
am as killed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

THE Chicago Tribune says Hon.
Alexander II. Stephens isvery fond
of cribbagc, but has been obliged
to abandon the game on account OF
a distressing accident which oc-
cured not long ago while he was
engaged in his favorite amusement
an absent-minded party next to
Mr.. Stephens using the Southern
statesman as a peg TO mark the
progress of the play. He was i'm
mediately pulled -.ut Of the hole,
but took no yt43 3bterest in the
game.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
Chongo our Shipping Laws.

Jackson Clarion.
Under the present law no ship
built in n foreign country though
owned 10y citizens OF the United
States, can rcgiSteraSan American
vessel aud carry the llag of their
country. The consequence is that
foreign ship owners realize n proht
of S3e. 100000 on the American
carrying trade, all tor the purpose
of continuing ik-nopOly to few
American sblp builders. The law
ought 90 be repealed, aud the dem
ocratic proposition adopted Of free
trade ia ships, that is allowing citi-
zcns of the United States TO buy
ships were they can get them
cheapest aud register them as
American vessels.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

1t is sad that girl who can
shed three or four tears at n criti-
cal moment aud follow them lp
with u quivering sigh, can marry
all around good locking blonde
who does nothing but tries TO
blush.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

Mistress-"Mary, these eggs are
very small again" Mary--"les,
ma'am; shure | think | must tell
the dalrywoman she must let the
hens sit on them longer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

The yield of wool is unusually
large in California this season, and
growers are jubilant in view of the
high prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

THE estimates of Secretary SheT-
man OF the ordinary revenues and
expenditures of the United States
government for the next few years
are quite flattering. The surplus
revenue for the year ending July
80, 1879, is $G,S79,000, which will
be used in decreasing the national
debt. The receipts for 1850, he es-
Inmates, will be much higher, yield
ing the government the nice re-
mainder of s25,OOO,O0O, while 1881
will leave balance of nearly s50,-
900, ,000. Pensions have now be-
come the heaviest expense of the
government, costingit $50, 100000
a year, and several millions nore
than the army and three times as
much as the LaVy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

" am astonished, my dear young
lady, at your sentiments - you
make me start y "Well, sir, I've
been anNiously waiting ioI you TO
start for tie last hour
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
Is there a scandal lane" on this
coastf
THE Houston Patriot is dead.
There is more to follow.

SOME people think that a news
paper can be run without money.
y greater mistake was never made.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

by the gigl, whose countenance
bore rather a beWi.dered express
sion.
"Wha,'S your manner she asked,
patrOuiziagiy.
MY namel oh, its Martha
answered the girl in some cou!n-
sion.
Martha T. critically repeated
Mrs. Meredith. d" What am ugly
name! ] think l shall call ven
Patty. Have you uany references T.
III believe So
u think" said Mrs. Meredith.
Surveying her from top 10 toe, 'that
you are u little over dressed ter
your station. Patty; bn, of course
you have some palmer clothes in
yuuT trunk when It comes 2.
The stranger lifted a pair of gray
blue eyes 10 the tall form, giraed
around with a towel, who was Wig
orouSly wrestling with the claws
of a StupeudoUS lobster at the Ia
ole beyond.
"Do you keep man cook,
ma'am 7" said she.
Mrs. Meredith drew herself up.
Certainly not" said she. This
is my brother, Mr.. Selwyn, who Is
kindly assisting me 10 make a
salad
But he is not doing II right
said the new girl " He'll never
get the meat out of the shell IN
that way, Let me show YOU, MI
Selwyn.".
And with deft fingers she loosen
ed the luscious white fiber from the
scarlet shell in manner that made
Mr., Selwyn cry Bravo !
And now, Patty" said Mrs,
Meredith, :" | will show yen where
the things are, and leave YOU 10
get up as nice a lunch as you can
for halt.paSt two O'Clock; We are
expecting my husbands cousin
from Chicago, and | want every,
thing in perfect order
"Tll finish the salad" said Tom,
who had secretly began observing
the pretty face and Trim figure Of
the new domestic, snow that I've
commenced it, But you needn't
look 50 perturbcd, Patty, if that's
your name. I'll he careful not to
Get in your way, And YOU can ask
my sister if I'm not handy sort
Of fellow around the Kitchen"
Kitty shook her head Surrepti.
tioasIy at Tom behind the screen;
Tom resoMleiy Affected not to see
the warning gesture.
Half an hour afterward he came
up to the dining.room where Mrs.
Meredith was arranging her best
lilac,and- gold china.
"kitty,r said he, "shr'S q jewel F.
4 gem OF the first water! Depend
upon it she's not always worked IL
the Kitchen. | quoted Shakespeare
apr0p0S of something or other, /
don't remember what, aud she re-
cognized the grand old words at
once-her eyes frightened, and
Won should have seen the color
come into her cheeks Y
81 don't believe in high lite be,
low stairs said Mrs. Kitty, dis
dainfully.
The Lunch came up at halfpast
two in perfect order, but no cousin
from Chicago arrived-uo depot
hack rooled mp to the door.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

Dr. H.. bloomfield.
sIRnEnN nENrNgr.

Bdy 81 LoatS. mississippi
OHlrc on Front street, near nclerN's
dyUg store.
Wulvisit an points an the SrscoaSt, aud
attcud to all calls nom tho country,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
NEW BARBER SHOP.
L.. IsIcCHT,
BARBER & HARDRESSER,

Hair Cutting ~ ecnis'
Shaving 10
Shampouiug. g.....s.....s+....s -.'an
Hair dressing g,..s..t....t....ss 10
Moustachu dyed ''''' 90
VIII be happy 60 attend his old Gus
toners and many new ones. support the
nEMoCHAf-~ STAR and your barber,
ra The Celebrated lleyt's German Co
lognc always 90 hgnd, and Tho best Hair
oil. lof sale ch.as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-28

City Councu-A called meeting Of the
City Council will he held tonight at s
o'clock in Counci! Chamber Hall TO take ac-
ton relating to the que, ton OF annexation.
The committee appointed by the Manchcs-
Ter Council to prepare the requisite state
menis. as requested by the joint committees
OF both cities at the last meeting, have com
pletrd the work. The report IS at present
in the hands OF the printer, who will have
it printed as directed by the Manchester
committee, ard will be ready in few days.
The report comprises detailed state
ment OF the financial condition OF Manches-
ter, together with the amount of its present
debt and annual expenses, besides giving
an lntecstlug description OF the city. one
thousand copies will be published Tor dis
tribution in both cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-28

ANOTHER MATCH, AND THE WINNER OF THE
JOE JR.-GLADsToNE MATCH CHALLENGED.-
The following letter we have received from Mr.
Henry Malcolm, of BIlitmore, Md. AS will be
seen, Mr. Malcolm has accepted Mr.. Tayler's chal-
leuge. and challenges the winner in the Joe Jr.
Gladstone match.
the lrld 10 be Il rattler He is Gordon setter, and
was bred by Mr. James r. Tilley, Of Locust Valley,
l.. l.. and is out Of his Dream by Munn's Duke oil
Gordon; Dream IS out of Tilley's Nab by Copeand's
Shot. 4 portrait OF MALCOLM appeared In our is
sue OF March 18th:
aRALTIMoRE, MD.
Editors Chicago Field Mr. Isaacs, Jr.. of
Richmond, Va, sent challenge here from Er. T.
F. Taylor Of place, to hunt The best dog In Ma
ryland for 800 or $500. Immediately sent him
wor q I would hunt MALCOLM for four days in Vir-
ginia on November S, 6, z. and 8, 1879. He names
his setter KING. This will make good hunt.
81 will be obliged If you Will also state that soon
As JOE Jg., and GLADSTONE finish their hunt and
finish mine with AIR. Taylor. that challenge tile
winner of The same with MALCOLM. The purse
shalt be made &c suit. All preliminares for this last
hunt shall be fixed through you. with your pcrmls-
sion. as soon as the winner is announced
III. MALCOLM"
Tie above is from the Chicago Field OF the l7th
Mr. Ia, lor states thai so far MAS he from chal-
.enginy Mr.. Malcolm that Mr. Malcolm sent an open
challenge here 10 Mr.. Isaacs, who made one or two
eff,rts 10 get up match with other dogs before
Taylor picked him up. The match Will probably
come OF, but Taylor don't want things "oottoH-
up ,"like Dutch uignette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-28
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, falling followed by rising
barometer. stationary or slightly higher
temperature, southerIy winds, generally
vcering to westerly. and light local rains,
followed by clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the South Atlantic States, generally
higher pressure, stationary or slightly higher
temperature, southerly to westerly winds
and generally clear weather are probable.
except probably occasional light rains.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
cloudy and mild.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, 6S;
A. b., 72; noon, 7S; 2. NJ, so; s z.
81, "A; midnight, II.
Mean temperature, T3 So. - " " ''- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-28

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-Judge Ro-
bert W. Hughes presiding.-Judse Hughes
delivered an opinion in the case OF Cor
don rs. Dooley, trustee, in bankrupt
cy, Of Asa Snyder, deciding that Doug
las II. Gordon's claims for rent-charge OF
$1,000 year on the foundry property cor
ner Of Cary and Tenth streets is not void
for usury, but valid claim.
The suit of Whitlock Us. Blackwell, Dur,
ham tobacco-man, claiming damages for ma.
liciouS prosecution, went in favor of the de.
fendant. by the ruling of the Court Oh de-
fendant's demurrer to the evidence.
The cases Of the United States Us. The
Petersburg judges Of election, which went
to the Supreme Court on certificate ol
divided opinion between Judges Bond and
Hughes two years ago, and which had been
sent back subject to the ruling OF the Su,
prcme Court in the Cruikshank case, sus'
tanning Judge Hughes'S view of the law.
were put TO the jury with instructions tc
find 4 verdict CT not guilty, which they
found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-28

RESTITUTION In the Circuit Court Of
Alexandria county, iust closed (Judge Keith
presiding) the final report of Commissioners
Kemper for S39. l4204 in favor Of Mr.. w.
n. Mcyeigh against John B. Alley and the
representatives OF Oakes Ames and Samuel
Hooper was confirmed. Messrs. Alley,
Ame>, aud Hooper were members OF Con-
gress from Massachusetts during the war,
and rot possession of large portion OF
Mr.. McVeigh's real estate in this city,
which was withheld from him some fifteen
wears. This decree is for back rents, dam
ages, &C., on a part Of it.-Alegandrio CO.
zeffe 2Gth ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-28

Brief Nems.-Work has begun upon the
Meade NJ Memorlal church towards lis enlarge
ment, and the improvements will be pushed
forward with energy.
The Free bridge will be closed every
morning from to 10 O'Clock whist 1t Is
undergoing repairs.
Something should at once be done for the
protection Of the young trees on the Court
house Square, so as 10 prevent cattle from
iniuring them.
Rev. J. Julius Sans, formerly rector Of
Meade Memorial church in this city, is re-
ported quite sick at Norfolk. He was com
peled to stop at that city whilst on his wa!
here 10 visit his old congregation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-28

POLICE COURT, YESTERDAY-Police-J Jus.
tice Joseph j. While presiding.- William
Harris (colored), trespassing on the premise;
OF William Gordon by breaking open his
door and removing goods therefrom: Fined
SIS for Gisorderly conduct.
George Stockdale, charged with being
drunk, also with stealing one coat from Joe
Coleman, was sentenced to receive fifteen
stripes.
Nj. B. Laudrum, charged on attachment
with contempt of court. was fined 81.
Elizabeth Smith, creating disturbance,
to the annoyance of the neighborhood, was
committed for thirty days in default OF
surety.
Anthony Powell, charged with petit lar
ceny, was sentenced to receive fifteen stripes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-28
MoKruAnY REPORT for the week ending

MONETARY REPORT for the week ending
May "a. 1879:
! Cause of Death: ADamia. white; anue-
rism, white; bronchitis, white; cerebro-
spinal meningitis, colored congestion Of
lungs, colored; commissions Gnfantile),
colored; diarrh9a, 2 white; dropsy, col
ored; dysentcry, colored; fever (scarletl,
white; fever uyphoid). colored; fever
ttypho-maIarial). l colored; heart-diScase, l
white; hip.ioint disease, colored; hydro
thorax, white; ipfantile lockiaw, l col
ored; inflammation Of bowels, white;. in
i1ammation OF brain, white; meningitis,
white; paralysis, l colored; premature
birSh, colored spasm OF glottis, white;
tuberculosis, white; unknown, 1 colored.
Whole number OF deaths in the city. excu-,
sive OF still-births, %. Age: One day to
thirty, 2 colored; one month to six, white;
six months to twelve, white, 3 colored-to-
tai, 4: one year TO three. 3 white; three
years to five, 2 white; ten years to twenty,
l white; twenty years to thirty, 3 colored;
| thirty years to forty, white; forty years to
| fifty, white, co!ored-total, 2; fifty. years
to sixty, l white, -colored-totaI, .: sixty
years to seventy, white; seventy years to
eighty, l white; unknown, colored. Con-
dlion: Single, 8 white, 6 colored-:olal, Is;
married, l white, = colorcd-total, 3: wild
overs, ? white; widows, white, colored-
total, 8; unknown, 2 colored. Nativity:
Richmond, 13; other parts Of the United
States, 8; Germany, 1 Ireland, 2; Scotland,
/; unknown. I. Locality: Marshall Ward,
white Jefferson Ward, white. l color
ed-total, 5; Madison Ward, white, COL
orcd-totaI, 4; Monroe Ward, white, 4
colorcd-totlI, 6; Clay Ward, white,
. colored-total, 4; almsbouse, l white, .
colored-total, 3; pententiary, 9 cololed. e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-28

SINGULAR FIGHT OF Two SoLpIERs.-
Niagara, Ont, May 2G.-Two American
soldiers, named Murphy and Coyne, left
for Niagara dock at midnight on Saturday,
under the influence of liquor. to go over to
Fort Niagara. They quarrcled on the way,
and Murphy threw the oars away and at
tempted to pitch Coyne overheard. The
latter, however, being stronger, threw Muir
phv out. Coyne, in the boat alone, drifted
into the lake. where he was picked up yes
terday. He claims to have acted in self-de-
fence, and his story is generally believed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-28
TOI,N HOLLANDS PATENT RECORD
y GOLD PEN.
PATENTED October 2, lS7.

PATENTED October Z, iS'2-
:. r,a bi,he,t achievement III the Manufacture OF
colt Pms. and ,h- result of experiments TOR more
,r,u rueu,y years. TIE RECORD" PEN Is pro-
d,ccr bv = silfG combination of The TWO precious
aud nan c,rra. I've lnt ;:.Isl6 kara! GOLD anu PA
Tryuy-wErlc The ordinary gold pen coh'aihs ati
,,ny ~ copper. reducug It's incnesS without Sielo-
tn, that elasticity, deIs!ty, and stei-iSe temper
witch The costly platinum supplies. The "NhC-
orD" GOLD rEN-P0lNTS are Of the best hid
INN flfaluoud,) ipies,ructi5le with fair treatment
and ualshee; 70 glasS-like smoothn"ss.
stcp!.,en writer's havGnow every objection 20 gold
f.tyry overcome. and every requirement in pen
which vii! endure ana not oN!Giz", sqnarc!y met.
The "RECORD" GOLD PEN Is guaranteed to
noses durability. permanency OF spring, ana per-
c,ion Of point. Price. $3.50. Sold by ali jewelers.
sr, sraIiocrs III The Uncd States. III mol round or
der direct fiOin
JOHN HOLLAND, manufacturer,
10 west Fourth street. Cincinnati.
For sale by RASDOLrIl i ENGLISH and W 0OD.
HOUSE :. PAnuAM, Richmond. Va. nh 49, !!