davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06

Lrna. Nov 2-Arrivsd. Hea Nielsen, and L'Avvsnirs.
Lssaoss Nov 2a-sailed. Maria LUCIA. s.vare.s, New
LyTrlrIos. NJ. Oct si-Arrived. sonnsas Mayo. New
MxasIuis Nov aa-Arrvsd Tsnax Proposte. Eilortson.
NAasrlII's Nov 22-sailed. Hercules. Nieopps Pensa-
Ms.,sa Nov Is,-Arriysd yre,as 2 CARVE, Naples tand
MALTA Nov 2sailed 4Egean (sl Stewart from yoko-
MAos,r,us. Oct issailed Joseph Ropes. Snow. Alden
ls.h Anna Bell Yates; Hobart Town.
Dbs Foss SAcsos ~ 5pF
Slxros1: Yoy 9IIHrrissa Wapiss; Peters. Montreal.
oroaSo, Nov i4-ssilsd. Josephine. Evans. Baltimore;
c Gs%is bssssrs b ssssssss. canoes
SSy Emile TnnncS Nsx ySs
Now
York cons.anss Bird from renssc9ls, Lynn
"S Susssssows Nov aa-Arrived. Iugomar wost. Mon
Roth Nsy;.sss; s1,psn Bosksy London vsilsss
STAR aoadey. Hui; xsSsns ssSwsrtins. St N.ssrs
s sss HsS.. baS
schwsisa.rd johnson Larne: s4th, Pisk.sa9ua Scott
vSas
West Harslepoo; oath Ceestin: Gom,glie, kousn
ter; Paul Boynson, Goudey, Hull; Marina Roeca. Rep
RcuxS Nov sl-Arrived Hsrmes. Paulssn New York;
Maraauita. MazzioIa. Bsitmorc:
.rssl; Wsso%.r HI Petersen. Now York '''
sIAsr PoNr Nov a4-Oa, sebastopol. KAN Quebec for
soistr Nov aa-Passsd sorrento %. Potter Hull for
SxAyonTlL British American. Lockhart, Ant
SnARrxEss. Nov 24-Arrived Lizzie Curry Curry. New
York.
SHIELDS Nov 25-Arrived. Endeavor, Word Now York /;
s1r1r,S Nov a.ssiiod Richard P.ste Now na
ST NAaAIax, Nov 2ixrtvsd Monsrk, Halvorsen Balti-
sriALo. Nov ls-s.ilsd c.beb, Jcosen. New York
s. NSx SoH
81" p ST.nei ss" via Hoaoiala and xssiis.d ~ '
ST HELENA. no d.ts gby tel from Madeira Nov 2s-Ar.
date 6S. from for Now
fsis r. h Nes s vi
ASsa e.n SOFT e;
WArEnyoap. Nov 2i-Arrived. Halls, Langdon.
Rosario for Liverpool
from New York for Atona (maiae went ashore Ter.
scheling but afterward got of with assistance Jet
BRkxKx, Nov 2a-Ths Amykos. from New York for this
port has been towed into water but Il stu burning
nspithai may be considered a total loss.
ORAL Nov 22-Bark Muriel of Liverpool, from Rotter
sa1 hom q eS.n lieu & others slipped
yesterday to clear tho Goodwin.
LavxRPooL Nov 25-The Minnie Gordon, from Richi-
experienced heavy gale Soth ult and had deckoad
NoNTROSE NOV 70, IL % TM-ine Emmanuel, Samue~
SEN from Now York In entering the river In eastery
gale grounded tho south side and lay an hour but
got OF and into dock.
NELSON, NJ, Oct 1O--The Messenger american bark),
ashore Cape Farewell Is completely buried in the sand
and the Maori which passed close to her
that her decks have burst and that very
ing bboom The hull &C. Of this vessel have been
sold auction for f129 and $50 tons COAL used bal
last, for Els.
SHANGHAI Nov 24-The Condor american brig. from
Nxgxsaki. and Pingon (American steamer hence for
in collision at Woosnng former vessel
sank; latter proceeded, damage unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06

sehr Burnett Rasmussen Providence for New York.
Sehr AZ Isamon Calhoun. Providence Tor New York.
sehr Eagle. stspp. rroydsnee for Now York
seIr Lady Ellen. Howe Prasidsnes for New York
s ssSr EI's cssaSa ssss rrosias"es for New
schr American Chief Snow. Providenee for New YORK.
schr Josiah Whitehead Chsherman), Provdence for New
sehr VIM H Bowen. Jackson Providence for New York
schr Maggie + Smith, Young, rrovdencs Tor rhisas|
schr Eva Diverty. Ganay Pawtucket for New York
schr Phar" Watson paw.uess or ns for PhIIa
deipai. "-'''"'
hchr Psacsdas Young Pie, for New York
ss%r George H aa% Bssoa New YORK
se n Mary Sm Fsawet Serdaa Maiden. Ct for New
York, o.. Ma. yor.
ssSr f rrsnsu. R"sin.on Norwich New york
ssSr Ellen little s SpsswcS for Nsw York
schr James Warren. Leigton, New London for New
ScSr Willie Martin, willard Now London New York.
schr Arthur Burton, Coombs. New London Tor New
seSr Free Wind, Frisby, New London for New York. ~
!. schr Eliza Williams, seymour, New LONDON TOT New
seIr Young Tease Fscemire Connecticut River for New
CLARK KaF East Greenwich for New y Y"lf
sehr II Hamen. velsor East Greenwich for Now
senr Annie Collins Cousins, Hartford for New York.
schr stampede. Young. New Haven for New York
s ssS asss Xew Haven Tor
schr Henry Middleton. Smith. Port jefferson for New
York.
schr Curtis. Bartlett GreenpOrt. IL for New York
BOUND EAST.
schr s Kendall. Kendall New York for Portlan d. Ne
Schr Paine Snow New York for Boston.
Sehr George Trigg, Canon. New York for Danvsrs-
port
ssSr Senator Horton New York I for New e. Bsstcr
Schr Rescue. Johes Hoboken for Providence.
schr Isle Of Pines Lexg, RSndoa. for Psoydsree
Schr George Somes, Norwood Elixsbethport for
Schr Wreath. Hodgktns. Port johnson for Salem.
Schr VIM Elmer. Tribble, Amboy for New London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06

HAvRr. Dec s-Arrived. Capri tsr, Boyd. New
Orleans.
Sailed attn bark jenkins Br. Abbott. Nsk York.
IsLE wGur. Dec 5-Passcd, steamer Highland (Beg),
Rsndle, New York for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL. Dec ARRIVED, ship Marlborough (Br Nun
roe YORK: bark Rhea Ger. Badig do; 5h steamers
. corbishisy. New Orleans; Athens lB. Cork
cry, and Chancellor
Sailed 4th bark Neptun Ger, Killing charlestou
LONDON Dec 5-Arrved. steamers Utopia (Br1. Merit
chic New York; Jas Stephenson fr) Campbell Balti-
Cleared 5th barks Geo Davis CBr) Campbell, Whining
ton. NC; Thos keiilor sr Richardson New York; Brm-
iga dBr), Barker, do.
Sailed from Gravesend 5th. ship India or Hutchin-
son, Now York.
LAS PALMS.. about Dec l-Arrivsd. schr Newman.
Grifin. New York.
MALxo, to Dec 5-Arrived. bark Chapman tRus). Wal.
borg Philadelphia.
MAEsEiLLEs Dec 3-Arrived barks Moss Glen CBr)
ris. New York; Isaac w Oliver (Bp. Cam. do.
MAAssLuIs, Dec 4-Saiisd. bark wilhslmina (Dutch).
Kerdel. Pensacola
PLYMOUTH Dec ARRIVED. bark VIM Owen (Br). Brown
Baltimore for Rousn 5th. steamer shsdwan Br Watson.
Charleston for Revsl
PALxnno Dec 4-Saiied steamer Scandinavia (Br, Sim
clair. New York.
Quxxxsrows. Dec 5-Arr,ved. banks Hattie g MeFsr-
land, Mcfarland, Boston; Dorina Ausl Bartoli. New
York.
Also arrived 5h steamers Hibsrnian (r, Archer Bal
timore from Johns NF. for Lverpool Montana (Br.
Gadd, New York for do land both proceedodl.
Sailed 5th steamer City Of Berlin Brl Kennedy 0rom
Liverpoo) New York.
on Fstnet 5th $3.50 AN. steamer Arixona Br. Joues,
New York st Johns MI. for Liverpool land arrived 1t
Queenstown at PM.
ROTTERDAM, Dec 4-Clssrsd. bark Pondichery Obi,
Scott. Philadelphia.
srxrrIs 2-Arrived bark Meta Gsr, vansslov. New
York.
TRIESTE Dec 4-Sailed. steamer Macedonia tBr). New
York.
LONDON, Dec Shark Olive tAus>, Barhasevieh. from
York for Gibraltar before reportsd abandoned
ON Hre Nov "a. lat "a 81, Ion % 81.
Bark Sutton Br Mclean, from Now York for Oporto,
has put into Gibraltar repair damages.
Brig Julia Carney, Capt Martins before reported
burned Loando Coast Of Africa had part Of her
inward cargo board at the time.
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoLYaxAD. Dec 5-wind NV. frssh barometer 1868
LIVERPOOL, Dec 5-Wind SSE. thick. with snow.
LIZARD Dec 5-Wind W, light. hne
PLYMOUTH. Dec 5-Wind w. moderate. 6ns; barometer
2a70
scnIY. Dec 6-wind wNw. blowing . gale; basomsesr
2a70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
SPOKEN.

Ship Chocorua Matthews. from Singapore for Boston,
Dec s. 20 mes SE OF the Highlands
An American ship showing JsGR ~, bound West, Nov 3,
An American ship showing wBcP o.. Oct %. lat % N,
Ion 30 w.
Bark Carlo r tAust Mederch, from Marsees for New
York Nov 10. lat % ~, Ion IS 81.
Bark Prodomo tNor) Halverscn, from Charleston for
Geneva. Oct ~. lat 81 IL, Ion IS 81.
BARK Hawkhope yr Good, from Boston for wellingon
Nh. Oct 3. lat 10 ), Ion - w.
Bark A.tronom ,Ger. Hopper, from Hamburg for New
Bark Adclgunde N0r Hansen. from London for Pensa-
cola Nov z. lat ~. Ion To-
Bark Fruen Nor Bessessen from Galveston for Gcnoa
Nov q, lat "a. Ion ~
bark Ma1gerton ,lsr Bryson, from St John. NIB. for
bark Morgenrodsu Nor from 81 Nsssirs for Now York
Nov ~. lat ~ ~. Ion ~ IL
a swedish bark. showing letters HLwK. steering
Brig Thyra tisrj bound Dec q lat 30 g. Ion 90 co
The Martha, from London for New Orleans. Nov g. lat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ASrwr Rr, Dec ARRIVED bark Lrinns Cr) Smith. Nov
York.
Sailed 5th steamer vsderisnd (Beig) Nichols New York
tand passed Flushing PM; bark Maggie Miller (Br)
Cook. do.
York
BRrsroL, Dec 5-Arrived steamer Lena CBr) Dunn New
York.
sailed 9Th, ship Wright CBr, Crowcil, Delaware;
barks Australia Br) Anderson, New York; vibia (Br)
March, sagus IL Grsnds also the Edwin. for wlmin
Mobile.
GLASGOW Doc S-sAils1. steamer Msnitobsn CBr, Nc
Donald Boston,
fuLL Dee 5--Arrivsd ship 0reesn, Dunbar San Fran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
SAILED.

Steamers Cydonia CBr), Naples; Malaga Cr) London
Rhinwidds OBJ, Cardiff Switzerland tBelg), Antwerp
do Janeiro Rio Jsneiro anchored in bay,
ern Texas Jacksonville. &c ship sachsm Anjer banks
Hickman tBr). Havre; brigs Daisy. Santander; Addis
Hale Port Spain; schr Grace Andrews,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from st Michaels Nov 49, bark Lydia Cory NB
to cruise.
letter from Capt Grape, Of bark Linda Stewart Of
NIB dated on Payta Nov reports sailed from that
Oct D. aud tho next took sperm whale making ITO
bills.
ietcr from Capt Hamblin Of brig Henry Trowbridge
Of Stoningon dated n 1879 lat 20 ~ N,
~ so W. reports ai well light winds since leaving home
a o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Dec5-Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped to-day
thirteen one-hundredths OF q second slow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Tho 100 tickets ending. with ~ tthc same rs the
two terminal units Of the number drawing tho rst capital
Si5,UOU), are each entitled to 81
Witness hands Denver, Coi this day. Saturday,
November ~, 1871
W r SEDAN Commissioners
Prizes paid In full without deduction.
DRAWINGS HAVE REGULARLY DRAWN ON
MONDAY DECEMBER IS.
FIRST CAPITALS, $i50U, 5000, $500 AND 1859
FOR FULL rATIUULARS- APPLY TO.
So Vs Bkcx6wkS. MAJ HHo6sTcf 81. Nav T6Sx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. 40.
non sALE-TUdBOAT, 12xi2. Ll0fif DKA DuHT1Nb
in in rood order A. n. HoLMks. ~ Church 81, New
Haven. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
X ENTUcKy STATE LOTTERY.
Ia. CLASS ~"
SIMMONS 4 DICKINSON, Managers

Decided by Colorado State Lottery class drawn ut
Denver. Col. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

JUDGE REYES has sentenced Charles Ennis.
found guilty of grand larceny, to seven and
a half years in the State Prison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

THE Rev. John Brown of Haddington, was
in the habit of proposing, on festive occasions,
a certain young lady his toast. Having
abandoned the practice, he was asked for a
reason. "Because," said he, 81 have toasted
her for sixteen years without being able to
make her brown, and so I've resolved to toast
her no longer"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

THE New York World says The negotia-
tons begun eighteen months ago for the pur-
pose of securing to New York the grand ODE
lisk now standing at Alexandria, Egypt, have
uccessfully termina ted, The khedive has
offered the monument to New York. Official
papers to that effect have been received at the
State Department.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

THE proceedings and findings of the Court
martial in the case of Colonel S. Stanley and
Colonel W. B. Hazen, of which General Han
cock was President, have been made public
Gen. Sherman approves the proceedings and
findings, and says the officers will resume
their respective duties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

President HAYES has committed the sem
tence of Peyton, (coloreD who was to have
been hanged ON Friday for murder, to i'm
prisonment for life, but that of Louise Wallace
(colored) who would have suffered the death
penalty on the same day for child murder, to
ten years imprisonment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

THE &lper State complains that there is
annually wholesale destruction of fish, of
salmon trout species, at Summit Lake, near
old Camp McGarry, by parties diverting the
waters from the stream up which the fish go
to spawn. This ought to be somebody's bus
mess to prevent, whose is it !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

Rome June 18-There was violent earth
quake yesterday near Aci, Sicily. Five vii
lagos were AMIDST totally destroyed and ten
persons killed and several injured. The in
habitants are fleeing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

AT petroleum factory in Paris it was no.
ticed that the workmen who had bronchial or
pulmonary diseases soon lost them. The
chemists began to enclose the oil in gelatine
capsules, and sell them as remedy for cold,
asthma and influenza.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

A LITTLE girl at Calais, Maine, had fall
of so feet into dry dock, and the shock was
so great as to cause a nausea sufficient to ex-
pei large quantities of orange peel eaten dur
ing the day. A physician said it would have
been impossible to save the child from the eff
feet of the orange peel, had it not been for
the remarkable fall
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

Fall River, June 18.-It was ascertained
yesterday that at two print cloth mills no
notices had yet been given of an intention to
quit work. In one corporation quite large
number of spinners have withdrawn their
notices and are said to be securing similar
action at one or two other mills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

THE latest from the Wheatland horror
seems to direct suspicion more strongly against
the negro Williams, who has been taken to
Marysville to prevent lynching.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19
PEOPLES MARKET.

OPPOSITE L. s. MKT, NORTH ST, CARSON CITY.
HILL d FERRIS PrOprietOrs.
boef Mutton. Lamb, Veal and Pork.
All raised in Carson Valley and slaughtered there direct
from the pasturage.
Hams, Bacon, COrned Beef. Tongues, Etc.
POULTRY AND GAME
OF all kinds kept constantly hand killed to order
SA USAGES OF ALL KINDS
III e d CHEESE A SPECIALTY
Goods promptly delivered free of charge All kinds of
joints scientifically put up for cooking
jeI3-tf ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

Portland, Oregon, June 18.-A German
named George Bicknell, who arrived at the
Dalles from Portland last night, went into the
o. K saloon this morning In the back end
of the saloon is barber shop. The barber
was not in the shop at the moment, and as
the stranger walked in he picked up razor
and cut his throat from ear to ear. He then
rushed out on the street and fell in front of
the Express office, where he expired in about
five minutes. Deceased had been engaged in
the hotel business for several years. His
mind was affected by bad health.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

Memphis, Tenn, June 18.-This afternoon,
during the trial Of John J. OBrien for the
alleged seduction of Miss Lizzie Vass, and
while the defendant was testiing as to his in
nocence of the crime, Miss Lizzie arose from
her seat near her counsel, and walking toward
defendant, said; GO You villain, you murdered
my father and now you want to ruin my rep
utation." AS she ceased speaking she drew a
pistol from her dress pocket, but before she
could fire it was caught by Deputy Sheriff,
who wrested it from her. Her father, Henry
F. Vass, committed suicide on learning of his
daughters disgrace, The suit now pending
is $1,000 damages, and was brought by de-
ceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-19

THE Louisville Couier-Joptrnal has the fol-
lowing:
Recently the head of Frank Tolles, the
leader of band of highwaymen, was borne
into Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, and ex-
hibited to jubilant crowd. When the peo-
pie had taken good look at it,
it was buried in prairie in the out
skirts Of the town. Passing over the prairie
a few evenings ago, p G. Clark saw the skull
dancing along and bobbing up and down
among the cactus bushes. His hair stood on
end. Cold chills struck him. When he reached
Cheyenne he was white as a sheet. Every
body scoffed at his story; but few men were
induced to 60 out and take look The next
morning whole crowd went out to investi
gate There again was the moving skull. The
boldest in the party approached. All at once
little prairie dog bounded away from the
skull and shot away into its hole near by. 1t
had appropriated the highwayman's head for
a resting place
" To what base uses we may return, Ho-
ratio p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
letter r:orn u yirsfr,ian in Texas.
BUFFALO GAP, WEST TEXAS, !
February 80, 1870.


February 23, 1870.
Filters Of The Dispatch: Where this
town is located but few years ago the
War-whoop Of the savage reSouuded and
The lowing tide OF civilization had not
reached. II has a population all told OF
ahou, two hundred souls. and is surrounded
on every side save one by lofty hills. The
yieW from the north is a broad eypause OF
prairie, s&irted here and there by table
lands. In this section lands are very cheap
ana fertile, and Immigrants are constantly
pouring in. Al through this country, in
lact almost all over Texas, the learned pro-
LESSONS, more especially that OF the law, are
ovcr-crowded; but the honest laborer and
mechanic can here receive the rcmunera-
ION which his labor merits. Much anxiety
i icit among This people regarding the fate
0! the TeXas-Pacific railroad bill now pend
ing in Congress; for Il that bill passes the
leXas-Pacifc railroad will come through
lhls vicinity en- route from Fort Worth, its
present terminaS, to Eel Paso, on the
El2 Grande, and that would he the
means Of speedily settling West Texas.
ne chief Industries here are cattle and
>Aecp-raising. Deer and antelope abound
% me pralricS. Here, too, is the home OF
ne pialne-d0.-a little animal in size not
mich larger than the squirrel. They live
III Nhat are known as "dog towns" con-
&>'iH% OF holes hurrowcd many feet under
:ound: these, sometimes numbering hun
Ieas, are laid OF with almost mathematical
.>tHiacy at about equal distances apart, and
I ~. mttcqucntly contain 4 Happy family.
~! one somewhat different in tastes and
" 1.,, consisting Of q prairie dog, rabbit,
,,lIIeecn-o"l, and rattlesnake, all occupying
wy same abode, and, TO all outward appear
% I", hVlng together in harmony and con-
'>N'neht. fIRGINIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
Effect Of q Forgery ON the Chicago
wheat Market

New YORK, March 7.-Mr. James r.
Keene, the weil-known grain operator,
stated tonight to reporter OF the AsSo-
ciated Press that bis name was forged last
night Thursday to half-ratc telcsraphic
message to j. Il. Fisher d Co., grain bro
kers Of Chicago. directing them to sell
100000 bushels Of wheat on Mr.. keene's
account. This caused the decline in wheat
in Chicago to-day from 96 to 90 cents per
busbel at the morning and afternoon boards.
Mr.. Kcene knew nothing OF the transac-
ton until this afternoon, and repudiatcs
the entire sale. which will compel the
repurchase by Fisher IL Co. OF the amount
sold on his account to-day. keene
said he had no intention Of making any
sales Of grain at present, and certainly not
at 90 cents per bushcl. The message was
sent through the Atlantic and Pacific Com
pany, and, Mr.. Keene states, was evidently
the work OF an agent in New York OF Il
conspiracy formed in Chicago by parties
who were largely short in provisions, and
who hoped by breaking the wheat market
to cover their sales and buy largely. Steps
have been taken to discover the author Of
the telegram. Mr.. Keene says suspicious
are strong against what is known as the
"provision clique" Of Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08

out y are Yorkshireisms. That's SO y is
decidedly American, but 8 just so y is Eng.
lisb. g You couldn't do it 10 save your
life and sure as you're born are Eng
fish provincialisms. !" Under the weather !"
belongs TO that universal nautical phraseol-
ogy which includes fresh" and s half
seas over rs II ~ I,
Prorsacjalisms are rapidly disappearing
In England under Che benign influence Of
popular education. 1t may therefore be
well to make these notes, rs many old words
are likely TO become obsolete. The tenden-
cy IN England Is undoubtedly towards the
exclusion Of slang phrases from both con-
yersation and writing among persons OF
good breeding and education. l notice a
great change in this respect during the past
ten years-so much so, indeed, that think
distinguished author WIS not far wrong
when he recently said: &c When I hear
young man talk about things being aocfully
nice or bad form, atonce recognize an. ig
norant fool" I confess, however, that /
was surprised to find Mr.. Gladstone using
the phrase "sing small" in his speech at
Greenwich. 1t gratedincongruously on the
ear from such man. ST. ANDREW.
'Tote" is good English word incor-
rectly spelled. The word is "toIt." Wor-
ccster says: A,, ...s.
Iot-n. Law L. tolta; L. tolto, to re-
novel &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-08
A vIsAGE RIvALLING IN YELLOW

IN NESS that of the "Eeathcn Chinec,' If belong
ing one Of scarcely he described rs ut
tr1ctirc But, than this, Is tic index of dis
orcrcdlivcr, Of liver that needs arosing and reg-
lating The remedy Is at hand, prompt. efcacious. a
course of Hostctters Stomach Btcrs will excl the
misdirccied bile from the blood aud divert 1t into
the pro, er channel, open the bowels. remove the
dyspcplic symptoms which invariably accompany
bIinusncSs, and councracis the rapidly developing
tendency 10 dangerous congestion of the liver,
which must al Ways exis: when The skin and whites
OF the eyes assume this yellow hue. The pains
through the right lower ribs, side, and shoulder
blade: the nausea, furred state &C the tongue and
unpleasant breath. which Indicate liver compliant :
In short, all its disaerccable coucomitants are scon
NEEDED Ly this sovereign corrective. which, in ad-
dtion to its regulating properties is asnrerbinyigo-
rant, and pIrc aud agreeable mcdcina! stmulant,
appeliZcr, and ncrvne. NH 4-Tu.Th saw