davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

hHm La ~ y 4 thar ashA shes
sHss Ia Il tssasNs. sni ststs A.
lNslais NJ IssaEs ts#Ass 49, aslsats
h ~ - sslan n Al n sAas ilns
~ lstts slsai ~ ts4hAs stte rWsM
tie ~ ~ stNst rsssA. sHA that iAA
tHst h~sst* rsshs i, - aHslstss*8i vi
IN slrss vi II sssse shs 49, Fs# att
sHst#ln ihis NtTsFh a ta~ttEst W#sh
"A n taavtsss a NstAss. HrA ls#nt
n lsi.sa N stail H~a lnhspAf uAsi
AvHlAAs shsll Nsssfntfss4l tAA NJ
I.gs'tna ~ suss sh* sNhrslVs sslt'n IA
~. -, n hai ia,ih y iAruNli,an
tssEaNtats
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

Congress llnnll, Hdiuutns.i eilll
eus ,iay 80 Tuesday July lss q. I
u'siak. The hlll ,tt.sl,linr ssaH,.,ss
fnt The ta,m.n, ~ Matshnls anil
Thule ,l@ruslrs. with u riau@e titihi.
taiinn tltalt ssse re y sl'.a'iHi rHllee
~ elections WI 'hl. MI Hn,~s ".
ta*a tbs bill ihnnRh ~ .laims thr
right ~ usr shr nrsny 10 control ,hr
elections rsen though ~ arrtpplin.
tlon u snn'lv for ~ rny. ttti,rt pres.
id~hts have niiixrd The tI,h IL tile
Oflirr after their nan~.
Ismshsffrnni Hayes iiusIr@ily ~.
riIh~. III lrtrvirnt~ such fraud.
and simply nv,~ni~ his name ~ llls
iura~Hrr~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04
y sss,. IN tsssp,,e,,

II eMAs il s*sf#e4sNs
- 80 s4HA 4 t#a ~ tssssss ssaa
So n sfafsf ~ - Iasss hHmss ii &c.
= ht*Asa sHssss lea. "A m tsh sss
" ssttAsss \ II ts*v. II r#s saA*s j
vi ~ stas'sA IN fssss$4s a ~ aAtas sts III
r@st~tsAss y + ~ iAsa Mi 80 YEA
A#fa Il sAH n nNs*sa isss ii u.sasa
tsnsssss - ~ Atastsa II y AlsA i~w sNA
ffMFf sHsas ~ ktfssv ~ sAst #@#*4 n
tNt NJ s#HA n Ias sA.mtA rs IA A#Malt
~ ~ I8eAAss
N fssaiHH#s NAstss hsss t.f##Has
sHAsttstsA tns H.ma aHFs sessA ~ .sAA
u t~ia NNsss sfls iHAh 49, il auaa sssH
- NtN~sls.
aNs tassA Vii sNs4uh tssMts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04
Lahss Nst Legal res1sr.

a stranger may propose TO 81.
change ROld, silver or paper coin
horses, cattle or sheep. groceries III
manufactured goods for something
10 eat. hut let him ploposc to ~.
change labor, and 10 In forthwith n
criminal. and thc Governor NJ the
Great State 81 Iowa has issued his
proclamation 10 the shcriiYs nll over
tho State "lrt M guilty man escape
OF NIL capital. labor II. or should be
tho most respected; Its honor n or
dsincd by high heaven md the first
decree ~ nature 10 IMAM In Labor
tn. divine inst,ir-sl book says: "lly
thu swest III thy brow shalt thou eNt
thy daily bread" Il does not MI
dress one particular class, but II
speaks 10 all mankind. In the face
ri Divine commands. ~ natures laws,
and IN opposition to the laws of NO
.tciy TINT say the lnbnrcr " worthy
~ hlr hire, Onr he'll b0i.n, stn p0iitl-
tel Legislators have made II n crime
10 OFFER labor In exchange for bread.
Lord. Lori! How long shall our lib
critics be- thus perverted; our pris.
0ns filled with comparatively limo
cent men, while Our criminals. dyed
IN blood and inIquity. MI high
plHcc. and bo among tnen called
honorable ?.--I'~Ovis'x Dollar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04
Original NdDe6cS.
in Civewli csWst Sev Howard Cosnty, low
IDAy eSSlhsSs, rtatetto,

llsy bsOsesSs, Pbassss1,
n. q. Ms~avd, Mary 4. IIs~. Oa. Term
asd. NvsSy 1. PsssSs. J. +,
FstSisa~Ms, y. II. Mccsy, 1870.
pbosbs Carter sRd J =.
yousg. DvfsndsMts.
~ Dsfsndanls Ah,ss NsmSd,
You ays hereby neii1sd lltAt Tiers u
nav ~ Nh IN ~ OMer Sft)ss Clerk " th~
('iSenii Court ID Anh I'M ihs C0saay "
ltsssrd, kaat~ " Iowa, petition " tke
ristntiH sb0vr ssm~1. ejslmtng " yum I'M
suM ~ Onc Hundred md Ninety .lDus
Dollars md sisty -Avs ssnss md reasonable
Attorney lees, - ihs pSOnsjssssy nssr NJ
III. 4. Howard, and ~ foreclosure ~ =
Mechanics He's, against the noSth.kslf ~
~ TIE Hgsth.rAss quarter nd NJ Nection
Av~ ~ township niRsty eight tDsj, rsaes
twelve ia, West ~ The 6sh r. y. anA
he GSsnsvy md AwelDisg house thereon.
No personal jMdgmSns issaskEd sxsepAis1
- sxsjasl II y. Howard
And thst usls6s y0e appear thereto astI
dstesd lwfOss nabON NJ tks second day 0f
The nest term Dfths sald court appointed
70 b. hstJ ii lIss court House Ii ssid Cean.
". commanding On the III Day ~ October
fs7D, your default will be ssitrsa AMI i
judgment rendered sesisa y.u thereon,
10 see"sdanes with the prayer u sud r..
fitieu.
81. SMITH.
3ttA Asly fst FisiasiA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

John u. uear smiles nj warden
crsig'~ cr0N'ketness. puts ono hnnd
out behind him IN shake TIM temper.
nnes element md drinks bourbon
straight" n ils health ri tlm anti.
tr0hIbltt0nists. = Corning fonr0uf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

One hundred mon Earning u ~
per dny, II thrown Ont Ut work for
thirty working days. incur loss VI
rGaI wealth ~ tbs country 0f 4l,iDO
and for chr yrar this Ions would
amount ~ &45lAW.
One thousand men Idle ono year
loss Hl6O, lptO.
On million men lille one year
t4EO, I'M, mo
Only four hundred and iifty million
dollars.
For twelve ycMrs past, m average
~ two million snen have been jn ~
(Orccd ldInn~Ss. Aud this u the besl
government under the sun. Have
tbs people learned anything dnrint
three thousand years tending ~ 1
better system u civil government
This record does not Indicate It,
". y. Gazette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04
LEGAL ADvERTlSEMENTS.


9sten ~ BY Thsmss Msavass. q
Aglsn TswssAlc. Howard sessiy. Iowa
On sks t>sh Asy m Nay tS1e, tso sstvAy
esIss, dssevilHA - fevleWs. Ose 4 bright
by msss seli, skss years old. with fore
top and bssA " tell sus sksst, hsd . poke
- assk skss tsksn W, spryaissA d ~
Use ySasIlsg hesse colt, ssl0s hsswa
Nth While spot In fssekssl. spDssised ri
Us. JOHN Y. PEEK.
Auditor Howard Co. u.
Crssso, Iowa, Jane ~, ie7D. 3h5
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04


Prince pOtOci. rOn ~ The governor
III unIIcla,:: wears three diamond
buttons. which are together worth
t1Ut,. NM. 80 NrW IOrL Fra.
Whit II f0ni' Wonder III h. never
heard ~ III. United kintn-Y II he
will come over here John khyiDek
Will sell him 2aO ONE. Thousand siolinf
bonds and take hir buttons anil lock
them np III itn treasury. On there
buttoiiS, ~ bvn1a. sir. potod can
draw oyer th,UNt gold Interest pef
nnnuni, and then n II. wishes 10 sei
mp n little busincys for himself Il
grateful government, In cDnsisicrH.
ilon u bis loyalty md iisintcrcsfcd
patriotism. will loan him hack tltO.-
IND ~ tie amount for one per cent,
wbiel, h. cnD Ionn Ia the cIod hop.
pers and trniestnen III Iowa far u
per cent, per annuui. and then John
could make Just t!tNj clcnf money
by tic transaction Dniias County
Gufefff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

mooot0eee Me4aoNsl1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- ussa1 fstss ssss ssaeAs1 = isas~ss ,
aSI} ~ zss1s NAH
-s-Tle1ss 4; s1'Iss, 49, -, -. fs~~
49,: 800 49,, M, i, ns'hps Assss.'s
..s-ilsi -, ~ iss s,v. Anv~s =
,-A..''Is. GO = esn sss'ssss nsAs,A'
49, Y fcs.s s1.sses, ~ ns~saA
-: ~ ':i:::::: ,::::s!: y :. -. :.
S-sssssS ) raxk. rhllssslpAlA -, -
liz vR !. - -. y ~ - rsss ~Aass'
only = W111 GRAND l11|
=; \ - Z - - '; = -. 7 \: 49,:
Hssss n ~ ssssl;mss y ~ ssssse na1Aase'
!Al...ss. o. - 80 " ..Isss:z = - =
ssss lSss fSss -. . ess u sssss ! s;ss
- ssvsA6 Hasklsse. a IN 800 1oSlss1 wsss
- ', ,ss n. sss n: nos. ~. u. ~. ~,
- s:ss ssSiss .ss sls ::ss: :ss !, &: -: -
sr. 4 :s.., :: :: :: =: "a. .s. x::. :. -s
An 1ntirsly New Inventien,
The No. . and mo.7
s. a!'Hi'r ssss e1s.ss q s hsssa.ss =
49,: :.s:; s: .s:. -. y:
WHEELER { WILSON MFG. CO.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

~ w. - WWe1OSosy ~ t9sUW ttss'
I per cent bOndst
a. II wAs not; most ~ the ont.
standing bonds were dus assd wore
payable In lswiml money, snd II
would hAvs bW~U Just ~ easy for thc
HecretATy " Issue this money ~ ~
tsSur bonds, whtrh would have saved
paying Interest, besisiss putting the
amount Issued Into immediate cireu.
lAtton, Tor this money would not l.
boarded llks the nOn.taxablc bonds
AfW.
z, Hut what II I'M primo object
Il bankers sud money brokers n
iihy1 these bOnds7
A. HOr banking purposes: ~ ~
this operation Ina government pMys
them interest on their original capt.
t.I. md the bsnk Mates issued IN
tI,m may properly ~ cAllcd WMitrGll
stock, ~, stock which costs thSal
nothing. which they can III nut ~
inkr IN according " circumstances,
nnd thereby thGy csn control Tho eur.
fanay In both volume and vAInS
rtsHtInR d money famine II they sHs'
~ ~ ~ %, through thr hank AsaOsd-
alton, when ih1 people will hsvs only
ihs fsw RrSGnkacks and e0in thsl
tnsy ~ In circulation With which IL
conduct business.
y. u capital and labor put on ~
equal fOOttnG ~ such Ieatslatl0n1
a. No; for 70 long ~ cash capital
eAn control the value nNh volume III
Dstr currency, ~ long will labor be
subsSrvieDt 10 capital,
4 BulllONlsts ask 10 retain the
specie bsSls: Whist ssy you " tbat I
4, l should have no rsYtic1iDAs
objection ~ that. provided. how. yer.
that ~ could have unlimited eOln
age, but ~ long ~ the yolun,s u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

Thste IA ~is4Ium In the temstk
that u II tns. ~ h siiiuens OH III,
I'M tsaf,
inss soa shesIei POUR she~p,.-.
ilustnh fnt,.
Nhyl Have swsi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
Holman Liver Pad Office.
RlaGWALT & HALL,
No. - n Charles street,
Junr IN BALTIMORE, MD,
Rheumatism---ItS Cure.
n TIE ArELIrrEn-nEAE FEIENns.

To TilH itFLITTEn-uEAE FRIENDS:
dot" q "'lt ny tufy. u'=l'ft # which N,ud
l. I",.. g. -s' iIr- -g;'slui'Y. 1. YOU n .
STRAIT ne "''. 'iri- 20 "a f1'E >rEfrt'T Promptly
rfsiH= RhrUr ai>i1 L,s~ cured hurried. Of ca.-.
curing tn ls-i ~" str- anlpig vt,a >aail urly
iri'hs i"i.r {" ies r tn. s.r-t ia "Wednesday
irlN 'i. 49, ctil"'i g" Young suffering -.
isrIstlN ;rt a ,uujI itr Touched much -.
Ns7 ~ L. than - i"ur- alter u--. the Pan,
: drrtsr h- 'th i,ti leg. nI. -tu aud y; the
rUi - hour h~ 1it vAiA,i ru.tatrs vitli1ur
h".T: 90" ., r"W .uiN Eth f+Tisrr viii. lie oEi,
p,',i two b-iiir-- A..th-r VII" nAI been under
IL could u'.t.lr ~ utIr.~- himself: v,t j.. five
a'"k- J." cIl4 dp af4i ,lay. work a- r.qai IN the
rollins Ui H. "ul, used i've bottle ct Pam S,1Tch,r
t" tua~ :t Au.th-r fifteen ,rar.' stand
l- VA .r-' y 'h- Pam .S.drch.T This .~url. man
had iuair N'st ~ iul w--k- work .irrir. these
S'aT.. a account ct the arh"- aud pun, uorr
'iss ';i"r- h~ .uri' r' lie l. perfectly veil.
Ahnfhrr So" s"unE lEiH who had suffered badly
more ia To" i"-t without suffering terribly yet IN
h,tir- u-iu the PAN SsaTcisr she arose
.Ei wah.7 arr-- tn room. and only lay. WIRE
rvIaIr'-s 70 g~>iur- hrr L. l.r:rc; hath again.
Another. an! thr lat shall refer &. il boy Of
L; '"sr-- II" culi not at all aud y-i in about
- hour h" and Walked acres thu rtln AID soon
Sss r'-''rvi {" h-aih arsiu 10y TIE FGin .S,arcker-
These aud hundreds 81 prhrr- refer To- The ook
Of REFERENCE. Il iru {" al L. Neuralgia Headache
Cramps auI EIIt-. IiTrttE' aC - equally certain
taitir ts~t= ais 80 has saved the life
"i = human u iu=. aut roin xix bottle. In.
RESTORED t" "s'ih aui u-riglu-ss many bad case OF
RhrEmI;.-Iu
MLrri ;t- r-tl"y i.'"inc- properly known Lay. n,
doubt Is All. :s'c household aul standard remedy
in every :Elily. lse'lt.s, extensive 1; n
only tar" :" b. U,'t t" F.! i" at aIIre.,iais-i
oni"n 10: Consultation, "a" King 1t Wilmington.
RESPECTFULLY. J. II. Sims VI. D..
Wilmington, Del.
ts-rr'nci..d p.iot ilrairgton. Del aud .old b.
dcnicr' sH r"~:ie'n'- aug Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
r"r, Deposit nra.ci. Rnis.oah
".hiIa.. Vii. n BAIT. Railroad.
ACCaHw0DATr0H TRAN.

OK ANp sFIHH ';o>nsr Na' 49, 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
GcoxTrSUFp FROM FIRST RACE ]

[coNTiSUED FROM FIRST PAGE
sight Of any road. Andy discovered il
one day when nutting with Dun. lie
would 20 there lie I!smuuntcd aud
turned his horse loose. 4 gdlIoprd
homcwari Tn.n BE- climbed the bin 10
the ;hrk wood in which WAS lhc lonely
house
Andy intended To see he doctor, but
after entering the house he bccamc too
III to have energy 10 revive. Then he
aw, Sc from ii, halt s,upor; his senses
coming slowly Iva, \ TO him. lie was On
q heap Of straw. The broken roof let
ia the sunlight, and the shattered win
dows let ia the fresh. damp wind. But
il grew dark to the hoy = ewes.
This Is death hr mui,crcd
H. must die Ike 4 dog here, when
they were all happy at home: Even
ya,, !. "a, could creep TO the roadside.
some pa-~er-hy-
~. I'll not carry the plague To
them -aid Andy. -gou;!y AND then
cried oul Ike baby, %. mother,
mother
Ola Dun had 4 habit when he WAS
not asleep or too lazy Of occasionally
prowI.nE about the woods and lonely
places IN tie vicinity or the village,
It - happened Lat on this day Ii" Was
passing the old house IN which Andy
isy. and nearing a movement there ana
% voice. he first is-acd cautious, ' into
the window. aud notwithstanding tie
.ad'> swcllei face. knew him 10y biz
voice and clothes
:. De Lohd lie good TO lie chile. Hyah
am ole Dun =
The old black face was close to his
own. Andy threw up his arms with
crv Of delight: then he he>iialed.
II : the -hd4I !loA- buH-
Dulr read what he said, as usual. by
the motion Of his lips.
Yah, smallpox I'm drei'ul bad
too" with = grave face.
Areu YOU afraid r.
Orgui afraid, Mas Andy"
ito away. thrn"-iurnjug his face
down.
No. -ah. If de Lohd chuck- Ole
Dua under de Ground it, ka>e hes col
~ better use sah him. Amt much ne
count. nohsw. Nov. les see what'- t.
be done. Dun Was a lust rate nus> onct
on /. time
DUH was first rate nurse still i"
an hour he brought bal bed, food,
medicines. aud doctor y no would keep
hi- counsel He mrnicd the ROOF. Tie
windows, by the help q the doctor 90,
g cooking stove, made q lire. cooked. "a,
up all night crowded a. much work
into every day as had suiiioed him fuE
,'a'r '''"'' ~
ma . " '''o'' ''''' '''''' ''''''. ~ " :"
'"s s'' a." wv "'''D'' '',' '"S
""'" "''N' ia" 'S>''. anu \ "". w."
S'''','s ~ ''' '''' ''S' '''''' '''' ia"
nos We" 'o' NV -" "'u'' A''' u'''
N''"" ~ ..'' ''''' W : = MUM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-11
VEN iDTEETIsElf!:NI,>.
HIGH AUTHORITY

ans. Gonir IiNi=orator 3.,. .r-t I5s;..r.,. %
.,- .r d. Hs8If go .-. .Eefni- fuR'.- A--.
. f.. los .. Al..rI.. ~..t o., .. iss..--..r- .nI
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
A Crazy Woman In n Church.

From the N. Y. Sun, April II.
The services In the Dominican church
at Sixty-sixth street and Lexington
avenue last evening was interrupted by a
loud shrek in the midst of the cOngrega-
ton. As the worshipers looked from
their devotions they beheld young wo-
man standing in the middle aisle and
swing her arms wildly about her head,
while she sang and shouted at the top of
her voice. She had an attractive face
and was tastefully dressed in black, with
white lace about her throat. She wore
no hat or cloak, yet no one noticed her
until she announced herself in the centre
of the church. She paid no attention to
the sexton, who attempted to quiet her,
but continued singing and shouting and
refused to go out until led away by an
officer. At the Fifty-ninth street police
station, where she was locked up for dis
orderly conduct, she said she was Annie
Cooper, and that her brother, who lives
at 64 Grove street, had threatened to kill
her. She declared that she would have
his life if she could escape from her cell.
Her manner left no doubt of her insanity.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30

ton ever since the admission of Territor-
ial Delegates. Il can undoubtedly ac-
cord the same privilege TO the heads of
departments, aud canlmake itlbeir duty o
attend in virtue Of lis power to create,
abolish or modify their Offices and to pre-
scribe their duties. MT. Pendleton's pro-
posal is within the limits ofthe cons itu-
ton, and cannot be successfully opposed
unless upon the ground Of expediency.
What, then, would be its advantages
As explained by Mr.. Pendlstou they
would consist in the more perfect infor-
nation Of Congress- on all subjects re.
curing legislation and the prevention of
secret, underhand influence which the
heads. OF departments exert and for
which they cannot be held responsible.
They are In constant intercourse with the
committees of both houses they draft
bills which they persuade these commit
tees to accept on critical occasions they
appear In one or the other house and BY
private representations and process Of
buttOnhOling and Whispering. reese embling
that Of lObbymen, they control legisla-
them to account. II they we're compelled
to stand up in the presence Of all the
members and defend their views by open
argument admitting Of replies or refuta-
ton, and to submit to crosse uestiOninQ
interrOgatOrias, the opponents of their
schemes would have better chance of
being controlled by reasons publicly rem
dered for which their authors could be
held responsible Since the members of
the Cabinet always have and always will
influence legislation 1t Ia for the public
advantage that their influence should be
open and rest upon rendered reasons. of
which the county can judge, instead OF
being covert and stealthy and prompted
by motives which cannot be canvassed
and exposed.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30

THE seven Australian colonies are
plunging headlong into debt. Their
total debt now amounts to 1925, ,OOO, 900,
which is almost four and q half times
the revenue, including in it the land
sales. Per head of the population, it
amounts to $145. The Saturday RecieU
estimates if the debt of the United King
dom bore the same proportion to the
population, it would very nearly reach
$4,000, ,OOO, 900; in other words, it would
exceed its present amount about 40 per
cent. Although the accumulated wealth
of the United Kingdom is incomparably
greater than that of the colo
nies, yet debt of $5,0OO,-
100000 would be thought enormous.
New South Wales, with q population of
$4,000, has . debt Of S60, ,OOO, 900; Vic
toria, with S6O, 900 has q debt Of $780,
OOO, 600, and New Zealand, with 4OO, ,0O0,
has debt of $l2O, ,OOO, 900. These debts
bave run up with startling rapidity. In
1872, the debts of the seven colonies only
amounted la the aggregate to $2O5 ,0O0,-
600; now they are nearly SS65, 900, ,OO0.-
In seven years, therefore, they have in
creased near,y 80 per cent. This 10 q
rate of growth far more rapid than that
of either population or wealth, and, Il
continued, must end in serious embar
rassment. a.=i .r..
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
A Mistake.

The business man makes q mistake
when he discontinues his advertising
patronage because times are hard. A
certain amount of good must be done. 1t
is his object to secure as much of it as
possible. II is no use in you saying ad-
vertising dose not pay, and dismissing
the subject in an Of-hand, Indifferent
style. If you have studied the subject
you know that it does pay. The faith
in advertising consists In the confidence
between fellow beings. Any subject
persistently and constantly urged will
win. Even ifyou heartily dislike sub
ject when first introduced to you, you
finally tolerate it, then become familiar
with it, and finally believe in it from
very force of advocacy. You believe in
1t in spite of yourself. Then you give it
a trial. If the trial Is satisfactory, the
advertiser is remunersted, If the article
is not what Is claimed for it, 1t is not
worth patronage. But the fact remains
that persistent and constant advertising,
If carried on in an insidous and legitimate
way will benefit both the buyer and seller.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
Married In Haste.
rr ON the Centreville, Md, Observer

From the Centrevllle, Nd, observer.
When the Methodist Protestant Con-
ferencs assem- bled in this town in March
last among the ministers in attendance
was the Rev. S. b. TreSl way, a widow
or about 36 years Of age, aid man Of
marked ability. He was assigned TO q
home with Thos. DAVIS, Esq, our town
bailiff. On Friday of that week Miss
Nellie Palmer, member of Mr.. D.s family,
a young lady of very attractive manner
and department, who had been tempor-
arily from home, returned, and for the
first time in her life met the reverend
guest. Their meeting must have been
case of love at first sight, for on the Mon
day following (three days after their first
meeting) they became engaged, and our
marriage notices this morning will indi-
cate the consummat.one efthe engagement.
They were married on Thursday last at
Rev. j. ID. Kipzer's church in Baltimore,
and left for Cumberland, where the hap
py bridegroom is now stationed. They
take with them the best wishes Of their
many friends here AMI elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
ImmigratiOn =.

The total number of immigrant arri-
walls at Castle Garden since Saturday
was 1882, of which SO were brought by
the steamship Rotterdam from Rotter-
dam, 206 by Mosel from bremen and 1853
by the City of Richmond from Liverpool.
The last mentioned is the largest num-
ber Of immigrants brought by any one
vessel in three years, with the exception
of the steamship Wieland, which landed
500 immigrants on June 5, 1878.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30

3From all sections of the country come
tidings of the good effects of DIR. Bulps
Baltimore pills in diseases of the liver,
stomach, bowels, and blood. They cure
constipation, malarial fever headache,
nervousness, Stc. nl-
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30

The Princess Christina. third dauoh-
ter of the Duke ofMontpensier who Sad
been lingering at the point OF death for for
month past, died at Seville. Snain
yesterday. She was born in that citv ~
October 18th, 1852. The Duke and
Duchess OF Montpensier- latter heina
a sister OF the ex-Queen Isabella n af
Spain-have already lost six of their
children. The Princess Maria Recis
died IN her sixth year, Prince Pbilinna in
his second year, Prince Ferdinand Th;ia
youth, the Princess Marie Amelia IN
her nineteenth year; the Princess If M
Mercedes, Queen Of Spain, on June a8
1915, In her nineteenth year: and, fnaI
~, the Princess Marie Ohristina Frsn,
coise oe faule Antoinette lve.tar5a,,a
Only two children are LEFT to fhemNtS:
princess Isabella, born in Senterhar o
Io4o, ana married to her Cousin the
Oomte de faris, head Of the lHo,,so ' ~
orleans on May 80, 1854; and Prince 90
dAo. Alsoine, porn In February, 1855. FOR
some some time aiter the death Of Queen Mer-
Ieues, aHcs IL was currently reported that KING
ia;s hIoiiso would become the husband aS
ner sisser, VINO died yesterday. when tho M
y year ot hourning for his first wife had ,
fa;tad ~ ;,,n e Inc Duke of Montpensier
,a,'eu hn waS " mnpiess the people ofSpain that
Ming, the great ambition of his ,n Iisa has as
been 70 secure such an alliance w;.,, Liz mas .a
present King as would al ieast Will .ne
a.e ms iine on the throne. ;rhe o1',,,
% Alfonso " !" h;a hS;haining is the marriage Of
Amehe, eldest child Of the Ca,r nncess
Paris, who is now in her fomrta aess.,, Conte de
A,though there is large na,+v 7nan IL s;T year
uUuoMai rsma;n = II r;a ;hang Alfonso viii consep y \
''n'u " reacn marrisgeable aeeT
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
The Ten Dollar Certificates.
SCENES AT THE NEW YORK POST OFFICE
-sKETCHCS OF THE APPLICANTS.

SCENES AT THE NEW YORK POST OFFICE
-sKETCHCS OF THE APPLICANTS.
The sale of the United States ten dol
lar certificates was resumed yesterday at
the Post Office and all the sub-stations
and also at the Sub Treasury in Wall
street. These certificates bear interest at
the ra of four per cent per annum, and
may be transferred without endorsement
the same as United States or national
bank notes, or they may be converted at
any time into four per cent coupon or
registered bonds of the United States,
consols of 1907, upon their presentation
at the office of the United State Treas
urer, Washington, d. G., in sums of $50
interest to be allowed to the date oftheir
conversion. As four per cent bonds are
now at premium for currency, but may
be purchased al par with these certificates
It will be seen that 1t is quite possible to
make money provided one. has fair
quantity Of this newly issued paper.