davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31

The l.ouslanans iosiil: repetition Of the
c"untlnS IN rGO;ea5 At tho ncxt PRESIDENTIAL
,i1otlon. arr Attempting to guard against il by
providing for the election OF presidential elect
nrs by their legislature, al authorized 10y tho
Constitution. This induces Tho radicals 10 re
pcht their cry Ct 1861 about tho Constitution
being league with tho initrlai r,sions and a
civanant with the ruler thereof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31

OLD PROBABILITIES GONE WRONG. Much
dissatisfaction il expressed among the shipping
interests at Portland, Me, owiDg to tho mis-.
loading character Of tic signal service reports.
For tho last twoniy-four hours storm signals
have been flying, although the weather has
been during that time exceedingly fine. 1t is
complained TINT tho signals ate displayed there
too late to be Of service AID continued after fipe
weather sets in, frightening passengers from
taking coasLwlso steamers and demo1azinp
shipping interests generally.
Considerable complaint is mado ct Ports
mouth. N. H., relative to tho unreliabiIitv Of
the signal bureau reports SIS displayed tbcro.
Out Of total Of thirteen signals ordered up
since July only four have been justified.
Macy Of the warnings reached tho station too
late to DO Of any advantage either to marino or
inshore interests
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31
1'0IldIc:a:.

fREDtcESEURG. Va Oct. "I.--Gonoral X. L..
;: Eea!o. representative in Congress from tho
FIRST Virginia district addressed largo audi.
enco here lust night in favor of tho McCulloch
se!Llsmon! Of tho State dobt General Bcalo hss
csnVa:sod :ho di5trica and is confident OF tho
ioiest of tho readi usLers and reports tho rGpub-
iiCan vote divided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31
Execution.

CORNWALL. Oct. 3l.-Tho execution OF
Ga'k BroWo. convicted of tho murder o. his
father and sister at W(si Winchester on tho
night OF September 81 last, tool, lace h'r9
this morning a. eight CLOCK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31
EglC Late (snir

HALIFAX. N. s., Oct. 3l.-A telegram from
Fort Aawkesbu!g saya: "Wednesday morning
EaWkosbu:g Wss visited By u terrific gallo from
tho sea- WHICH lasted three hours, causing much
damage both hy ses snd land"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

IL business circles during the week there has
pecl Continued activity, and While tho.o is
| soIHc complaint OF Gulinoss, tao cry is far less
| general than for so!no time past. The check to
tho rapid advance in tho value OF many articlcs
| was 10 have b3cr expected, bu. that tho tempo.
rary decline will prevail for any longLh Of time
Is MOI believed, and hoalthy sid steady in,>
proVement is most likoly 10 SCI in st once. Tho
BALTIMORE Sun Of day in It's financial article
says: 'Alroady gtain has recovered q consider
able portion OF tho ls.e Decline and the evidences
| OF .ho cons.an. demand for ell DESCRIPTIONS of
merchandi2o 10 satisfy tho actual md pressing
needs OF consumers are too MANIFEST to sllow any
iesFs OF SESSION OF depression TO prevail" Mon
ey matters hercHb0uss arc quiet, with no press.
ing demand, and t. supply heli! By Tho banks
sufficient 10 meet tha requirements Of tho busi-
Ness community. In Now York tho money
market 10 aonlowEa. stringent, on account, indi-
ro~tiy, ot lho payman! Of taxes TO the CITY. and
tho preparations for November interest dis
bnTsonIonL'. IL il nos unlikely TIM. 2 turn has
baon given to tho scroT By stack spaculs.o.s;
Dus Il stringent money mai kot il natural enough
Tor lew days at this SEASON. 10 LAST only q
few days. however, Call loans in sctiyo do
mand at G:1 per cont and commission, closing
d. I. Tho high rates in Now York have to
c@rtain nxt@nt affected other markets, aud in
Baltimore yesterday tho curront rates wore 6
per cent, excep. on Government collateral. The
demand for money ia slso active ut Philadelphia
and is frooly met At 1!a5 per CT on Government
collateral. State securities are less active. and
prices havo declined. Tharo was somo move.
mont IN Virginia con3os in Baltimore yester-
day, $1,000 selling at Coz, and $4,000 of the
Virginia 10.d05 at from G3s down to 52I
c!oslng at 52!a52}. against 53sa53s, on Wednos-
day. Small amounts os coupons sold at 1917, and
black scrip or paelcr coupons at l5t. Railroad
securities arc ilrm, and prices arc tending up.
ward. B s. o ia quoted nominally a. l51aIEG
There Is some inquiry for o Il a 4tha, which
sold st 80 to :i2}, and closed at 3:3a3}. O& A
3ds sold at GG Wo quote:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31
Senator Chandler.

Chicago, OCT. 3l.-Scoator Chandler is ct
the Grand Pacific Hotel to day, and will al.
dress a mooti1g at Mccormick Hall to night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31
Seizure.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.--Lato last nigh. a seizure
was made by federal officials Of an illicit still
and its operators at los north Uaioa street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31
1scRtll OF IN Author.

HARRINGTON, Me-. Or. 3l.-Jaoot Abbott,
tho eminent author, died at his residence this
morning ia tho 10th year OF his age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31

John BALDWIN Blackstone, the famous cjm,.
dian and for many years tho lessee OF tho Hay.
mtrkct theatre, London, died this morning ct
his residence in Sydeuhsm at tho ago of u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31

The reunion olthc Amy OF Northern Virginia
was held in Richmond CT wednesday night.
inl II is announced that that u the Army of the
Cumberland is to be held IN Washington at an
early date. rs nti;hcr CAP, by auy posi-
hll!ty. be productive Ct good, AMI as each must
TT necessity recall memories that oil truo patri-
OTIS wish buried il oblivion, and tho revival q
which must hinder ard Gc'ay that thorough and
complete restoration of good feeling between
the Two stcions of the Union 50 essentially lo.
quIste fer the Accomplishment of the country )
hlGbts: purposes ard tho prosperity Of its peo'
pie, Why wcre MT to.h irdtGoitc'y postponed,
aud the allowed to accomplish without inter.
rurt'ol ita destined work Of dasdlnirg tic
memory Of tho American people to The ce! val
and its terrible sufferocs?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31
TONTINE.

q W StcGuser, Philadelphia; Judge James
Keith, Warrentiot; B w Pres1ravcs, Lou.
doun; } NJ Mario, N Y; WI Browo!ns, Va;
) NJ Rawlings, Loudou1; j NJ Boutou, do; i
r Palmer, Gum Springs; j IL Mihollen, Va;
. Wittichcp. Haymatkci; j Matthew, Lou.
dour; J NJ Or, dc; " I Hyde, Pqua, Ohio;
Gen. WGl. Malone, Petersburg; Il H Riddle.
bareer, Shenandoah, j + Spilmau, Warrcatop;
) McCtrniek, Clarke Thcs Mccormick, do !;
l. Cloupa, VS.; Miss l. NJ. Lynn, Occsqrsn :;
Wn 9 Garnetr. dc: Miss Scecman. dc: j W
BOYD, Ball; Z Howard, Fairfax; Louis L Payne,
city; II Wsgtet, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION HOUSE,

Mrs 4 Il0deson aud child, Baltimore; Mis-
nodesoo. d.; } Yelott. Nd George = Merrill
Toledo, Ohio; P Dow log, dt; Rev. f 2 Beale
Westrnoroland; a B Chambliu aud wife, Bloom
field, Va; j K Skinner, Fauquier; Robert Car
Ter. do; John NJ Mercer, BALTIC; Miss NJ Jacobs
Ho; u Blelght, ir, and wits. Prince William;
Il l. Gcodac, N Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31
PUBLISHED osILY AND yRI-WEEKLY 81
s1IJC:<A - esGA-io-TvI. Z, --Eic1%
FRIDAY EVENING. OCToHEE 81, 1879.
I.anae2.s f,er Mis- M:caeL'a aec5un! Of

-; .1..,., .,,..,,,. p.
|! ar?e2:S i7e'H -! 11'c>e4 ''V0I"". u
Tue r5cen' ou''''-A @'1"'h '"1 H'' ih"i'"'
'ha' '"' &C., ''''' - ','-' >''I' - NV
i''''
'''''''','''' -. - '''A. - " .",
,'''' '',' 10y ~ '..s', ''''' 'o'' ~
=, ''- " ',.' >.,'' ',',,'
- '.U'' ~,
We" oh' d "'S' '''5' |" 1"' '''!'SpO'''''' ' '''
ladiaNS {" iG'!'S' ''H' " "f'o !hoh', "'''
Sno' ''n'''. - '"' "''H'' ~ ''''' '"l1S'
.n"' W ''' Il wv" ''''''' - ~ 80 '''''
''%|1'' '''T
rho. """"'' ''',,', W I'i;'' S.'' ~ '!"'r'
c.oycn and y,,c merely rna,I,,r Them.
a. K ID The lnaGus before BRADY cau!e where
The soldiers were. The rsr.icd that they WI
nll! in maj cei"f' ana '''H iho!an7 VIZ kl"as
,inh, Thnv an;J .NJ,d;"na s,av y, mann
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, OCTOBER 81.
sun .isas........... ID Sun scts............. /"
ARRIVED.
Str } W Thompson. loWor POrc, TO r A Roed.
Str Lady Of tn. Lake. Norfolk, TO + a Read.
Str Msttano, lower Popc 10 j Brodcrs & co.
Schr Dick Williams, Phisdelphis, t. j
MehslTey Is &c.
Schr Butler, Jersey City. to Beckham Il Co
Schr X Spsddon. Norfolk, to w a Smoot
CLEARED.
Stmp John Gibson, New York, by F. A Reed
Str Lady of the Lake Norfolk, by r A Reed.
PASSED UP
Schrs Lolte and Annie, Lille and /. A Dian.
enhower.
AENORAHDA
Schr Clara Simpson cleared from Windsor
for this port 18th.
Schr Flying Scad, G ,ors etc 3n. al Baltimore
Goth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31

RlrnMoH2 MARKET, OCGr. 20,--The msrka.
during lhs week has bean somewhat intcrferc,i
with By tho progress Of the State Fair. E!ou.
is quiet At 50aSS for ac to fancy family brands
The ntf*rinGs OF Wheat gro only fair, with sslc
at il5 for choice white lis 81: c&oi2o !.arcsst"r
and l3S for hest Fuliz Corn sold nj IL f.:
white, and is for mixa1. Small sA'ns Of Oa., u.
ATa5O. Ryo nominsl!y G5.6,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31

Tie market 70 day is nero active aud a.
feeling is stronger. liour is firm with good il
qair5. The rec, pts of wheat gro light az!
prices arc EtilaninG. ThcrA weIc otEerngs 81
l25O bushels AMI sales ct |. 80 l.$2. l.3t, -,
So and ~ fer fair 10 good, there b;ia..
40 st,ic|? ci:oi;0 otf.roa which wa qI,tc a.
As. Cora IS qaist With sai1s CT LOGO bua3s :,
OF white ri 81 ,jiii Rye Is eff ana We quo.a Il;
S02Sh. No Oats reported, HDttr, Eggs IN!
Apples a;c higher. Been Is tiral and n :aol
dsmal!. Sal! a a;aIse aai! hichtr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31

FREDERICKSHURG MARKET, Ocl,. iO.-Th,
market is quiet, with light receipts OF gram
Flour is quoted of 25lSS for super t. chorr
family. Wheat is IN moderate rcqacs. y. Ia -.
lbs for good to choice. Corn % I5G Tor prmn
ato with but little doing Da.s quc:si l.. q .
IS. and Ego nominally 1850.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-31

ClSclENATT HOG MARKET, Cc. %O.-iiogs
dull and shade lower; common 2JO.;3 AZ {;
light ) EOt73,h; packing. 3 80 SO 10 bu.cha7a
SDa:" So receipts &. 20 hoGI Sd p,nenta 10
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
APushing Journalist.

"Causeur," of the Boston "Tran-
script" tells of friend, a Journalist OF
distinction, now holding a prominent
and responsible position on one OF the
best known papers in the country, who
had peculiar experience once ingetting
position on the staff of New York
daily.
He applied to the editor-in- chief, who
knew him well and was aware OF his
ability and experience. "Ive nothing to
offer you," he said, "but perhaps you'd
better see the managing editor" 10
the managing editor, who also knew
him we'll, the applicant went. "There's
nothing can give you," he said pleas
antly, why don't you see the editor
in chief"
The next day he applied to both
again, and the next, each time recelv'
ing the same answer. Dropping in on
the fourth day, he noticed vacant
desk in the reporters room, kept fol
anyone who might want to use it. he
called the Office boy, told him to clean
up the desk and bring writing materl'
ais. Having "moved in" he sough,
the city editors assignment book, pick.
ed out a job that he thought he could
do, did it, laid the result on the city
EDITORS desk and went home. Tht
next day he did the same thing, and
the next and the next. On the httl
day the editor-in chief passed through
the room while he was at his desk
$50 you've got to work." he said pleas
antly. "Yes, SIR" answered the self
appointed reported.
A day or two later the managing
editor came in. "Got at it at last, Ell!
he inquired. "Yes, sir" answered
this latest addition to the staff, goint
on with his work. Things went on il
} this way for two weeks, when one morn
ing the chief came in. "How do yo'
like your positien he asked. "First
) rate" he answered, there's only on
trouble; haven't had any money yet
"No money. Kow's that! Perhaps tn
managing editor forgot to put your nam
on the roll. Never mind, will. "Hos
much did he say you were to have
"He didn't say, SIR" said the reporte
telling the truth very literally.
The chief fixed the pay then an
: there, dated it back two weeks, am
the changer on' became a full-hedse
. member of the staff on the spot. Ant
, the best OF the joke was that it va
> rot until twoyears atterward that eitae
the editer-in chief or the managing ed
r tor knew how it came about, each sup
, posing the other had done it. Tw
: heads certainly We're better than on
) that time-for the applicant.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
8eHersOn DayEs's Speech,

The Pascagoula correspondent of the
New Orleans "Picayune" reports more
fully than was given yesterday the
speet h of Jefferson Eavis at the meet
ing of the Mississippi Editors associa-
ton in that city on the 4th inst. He
says:
"On entering the hall he was greet
ed with cheer on cheer; all rose, the
ladies' waving handkerchiets and throw.
ing tlowers and bouquets before him as
he passed through the hall with the
committee, of which Il. Barksdale was
chairman, who introduced Mr.. Davis,
saying that every Mississippian walk
ed with loftier stride when Jefferson
Davis appeared among them after the
long and bloody night that had passed.
Regenerated and free again, Jefferson
Davis was welcomed to the hearts and
homes of Mississippians. Mr.. Davis
said Mississippi was identified with his
highest hopes, and he rejoiced to see
hex regenerated. 1t was charged that
Mississippi had repudiated her honest
debt, which was untrue. She paid all
honest debts, crushed and bleeding
from every pore, without a voice to
raise in her own defence. That dark
hour, thank God, had passed away,
and Mississippians once more governed
Mississippi, and, through weeds, sack
cloth and ashes eKclaim, in the Ian
guage of Job, II believe my svenger
| liveth." Truth would prevail in final
triumph. From beginning to end, ht
said, lin prosperity and adversely, when
leading bodies of men or laden with
chains in dungeon, | have been true
to Mississippi. believe you have done
right, and do not feel til at havedone
wrong Thanking the press of Missis'
sippi for their cordial reception, he
predicted it would vindicate the past
and point to higher roads of morality
in the future. The women of the South
during the war were most resolute. He
said he never saw Southern woman
who had been reconstructed. The
children of such women must rise to
vindicate such principles. Let nc
one,' said Mr.. Davis, suppose | am
advocating revolution or preaching sec
tional strife. The establishment OF
such principles and great truths as lay
at the foundation of this Government
was necessary. Notification and Sc,
c.ssion began in New England, and
not in the South. Friends-for all
Mississippians are my friends, one and
ALL love Mississippi and l love Mis-
sissippians-God bless you all, nov,
and forever. Repeated applause anc
great enthusiasm. The President
proposed three cheers for Davis
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
1NORSALE.

FoRsAhh' ,., =,
House No. l4l5 delaware Avenue, with all
|the modern improvements. ,,
House No. 1903 Jefferson streets, with MOD
|ern improvements. .,v..n Eighth
House on VanBureD street, between 1'sh'a
and Ninth, gas, bath, etc. os
House No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue, rooms.
House No. ll0e Walnut street.
House No. sl3 Chestnut street.
House No. 623 Jefferson street.
House No. 222 Maryland Avenue
Houses Nos. 1880, il32, ll34 and llSo wal
nut street.
House cottage style)with modern improve
ments and about IA acre oi lana, suitapie lo1
physician or o summer residence. Noa'
/ Holy Oak Station, p, W. Il. n. n. ua
A yerv desirable farm ot 81 acres. one miie
holov Hare,s Corner. on the State Road, u
milo from Railroad Station, land OF the best
quality and highly cultivated, Win no pe'oo'
building sites In the eennty:
FOR KENT.
t,ne house, NO. III West Ninth street.
0ne house No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue.
one house, No. 8o4 Spruce street.
one house, No. 3ll Fast Fifth street.
One house No. l4ls Delaware avenue:
Also a number OF small houses i dlneront
parts of the city.
Twelve or thirteen acres OF brahoy"'ne
NJ rsh land, in lots to suit
Also several acres of Marsh on the Town
send road. between the Causeway and Rol
ling Mill. ,s,n
a 600 to S5, 900, in sums OF $500 to II ,eoo.
Apply,o W. McCAULLEY & CO.,
6O8 Market street,
u,s,am Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

driver pulled up in lonely spot, de-
manded their jewslry; and upon them
dsmurring, tied the pair to the vehicle
and seized the trinkets. Then bethink-
ing himself that dead women could tell
no tales, the ruffian drew out his knife;
but slipping from his grasp, 1t iell INTO
a ditch. He plunged his hand into the
water to recover his knife; and as he
clutched 1t, a black snake fixed its fangs
in the would be murdersr's hand. He
succumbed to the poison, and in ten min
utes was past hurting anybody The
women were discovered by some villa
gers, and released; but the corpse OF the
driver was left alone until the police
coming on the scene, removed the body
to the police station. .-"Chamber's Jour-
nal,n
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
How His Tr0wsers Get Shortened

certain gentleman purchased ptir
of pants few days ago, which, upon
being tried on At home, he found to be
too long. That night he remarked TO
his wifi. that he wished her to take off
about an inch from each leg, which
would make them the desired length.
Being fond OF teasing her hus band, she
told him she wouldn't do anything OF
the kind, and he retired without hav-
ing obtained promise from her that
she would attend to the matter.
Soon after he had left for his room,
she, as q matter of course, clipped oil
the supertluous inch, as she had been
asked to dc. The family is composed
Of six female members, and each one O
the five, wEo were in the adjoinin:
rooms, heard the dispute between mar
and wife, and after the latter had takel
off the reqsired inch and retired, the
old lady, desiring to keep peace in tn
family" and not knowing what hel
daughter-iE-law had done, cautiously
slipped into the room and cut off anoth
er inch.
In this way each of the five ladies
unknown to the Others, and all will
the praiseworthy object OF preventing
any misunderstanding between th'
couple, clipped an inch from the leg o
the gentleman's trowsers.
The following morning, all uncon
scious of what had taken place durinl
the night, 2le rolled up his pants in
piece of paper, and took them to tn
tailor to be shortened to the desired
length. Upon hasty glance the lat
ter ventured the opinion that they wer
already short; but the owner insisted
that they were fully al inch to" long
The tailor lad no more to say and ou
friend retired.
On the following Saturday he ealle'
for the pants and took them home, ant
was supremacy disguised at finding tha
the legs reached only a tritle below tn
knee. He straightway accused TIL
tailor, but his wife heard him aud cam
to the rescue, explaining that she ha'
taken an inch from each of the legs
and her acknowledgment was folloWe'
by that of each of the other five ladie
when it was discovered that altogethe
the legs had been shortened to the ex
| tent of seven inches.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
AFTER THE WAR.
A Little story That Miss Clara Bar.
ton Told About One Little Family.

ton Told ADOut Om0 IIbstAo ousAAy'
Miss Clara Barton's address lat Dams
vile on Decoration Day is published in
full in the Syracuse 'Christian Advo-
cate" In it she relates the following
pathetic story:
"Having occasion to pass through the
streets of a somewhat Western city dur
the winter of 1866, my attention was
one day attracted by the figure of a
sing1larly attired. wierd-looking little
boy, with basket on his arm, stand
ing in front of a bakery. A soldiers
cap and pantalsons, in which his tiny
form seemed nearly lost, and the faded
light blue cape of a storm-beaten over
coat, with the once bright buttons still
striving to adorn its tattered edge,
reaching to his knees, completed the
uniform OF the shivering little hero.
He stood perfectly motionless, evident
ly unconscious Of any presence save
the large, warm, nut-brown loaves
within the window. As l could not
pass such picture stopped and ask
cd il he were hungry. Not very he
said, hesitatingly. "Not very, but
Annie is.' who is Annie?' asked.
INV little sister, Have you no father
and mo.her?' (His voice trembled a
little) ''Father was killed at Chatta
nooga and mas sick:' mo brothers
asked. had three brothers, (and his
voice grew smaller and trembled more)
but they all went to the war Willie
was shot in the woods when they were
all on fire, Che meant the Wilderness ;,
and Charlie, he starved to death II
Andersonville, and Jamie, he was mex
to me, and he went for drummer-boy
. and died in the hospital, and ther
, there we're only ma and and Annie
Annie as a baby when they wen
away, ana mas grown sick, and Annie
is often hungry and cold, for | cam
always get enough for her. pick W
wood and chips, but ma doesn't like
, me to ask for victuals; she says it is
4 bad habit for little boys to learn Anl
the tears slid quietly down his child
cheeks, wan and care-worn.
." went home with him, far or tn
outskirts of the city, long beyond thu
= reach of sidewalks, through alternat
: frost and mud. A cheerless room. Ant
as we entered athin hectic woman part
, ly rose from her bed to greet me. He
) story was only a confirmation of what
I had heard. Her boys enlisted first AM
2 early, and the father partly to try t.
q be near them, and partly througl
/. dread of the draft which he could no
i meet, followed them. As she talked Of
: quietly and tearfully, baby Annie stol
e out of her hiding place and was peer
!. ing wistfully into the basket, and tn
e !ittle military guardian drew up to m.
e side with simple, child-liket contidenc
v as he said "This was jamie cap an
), coat. They sent them home from tn
r hospital, when he was dead, but the
didn't send jamie home Nor Willie
4 nor CHARLIE l said. No; nor papa
d there's only ma and and Annie that
d ALL And there are more than thel
1 will be long, poor child; for already tn
IS pale messenger waits at the gate, an
r his weird shadow falleth ever near.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
Great Reduction In Beef

Economize by buying good stewlng
beef at 6 to cents a pound good
roast at to 10; best roast, IL to IA;
round steak, l24 ; rump steak, IA ; sir
loin, 16, of R. P. Geary, stalls 10 and
II Third street market, and A. 7.
1oary, stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
A Matter OF Interest to Travellers

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is medlclnel
safeguard against unheathful influences, up
on which they can implicitly rely, since pre-
vents he effects that an unhealthy climate,
vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or un-
wholesome diet bad water, or other conditions
untavorabe to health, would otherwise pro
duce. On long voyages or journeys by land
in latitudes adjacent to the equator 1t IS es.
pecialIy useful as e preventive OF the lenrlle
and bowels, which are apt to attack natives OF
the TEN perate zones sojourning or travelling
in such regions, and is an excellent protection
against the influences ofextreme colo, sudden
changes of temperature, exposure to damp or
extreme fatigue. 1t not only prevents inter-
mittent and remittent fever, and other dis
eases of a malarial type, but eradicates them,
a fact which has been notorious for years past
in North and South America. Mexico, the
West Indies, Australia and other countries.