davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08
Ohio State Grange,

The annual convention of the Ohio State
Grange, composed Of 500 or 600 delegates
and representatives from the numerous ag.
ricultural societies and lodges in the State,
will meet ut TIL ms Hall tomorrow. The
following officers and Executive Commit.
tee of the grand body meet at their head
quarters Gibson House) to day Monday,
preliminary to the convention next day:
Col. ]. H. Brigham, Fulton County, Mas
ter of the State Grange; w. w. Miller, OF
Erie County, Secretary; r. Stephenson. OF
Greene County. Treasurer. Executive
Committees. H. Ellis, of Warren County;
J. H. Brigham. of Fulton County; W. w.
Miller, Of Erie County; David Grouse, Of
Ross County; A. P. Axtel. OF Lake County.
The Executive Committee consisting OF
s. H. Ellis. of Warren County; A. P. AK
tell, of Lake County; David Crousel, of
Ross County; J. II. Brigham, OF Fulton
County; w. w. Miller, Of Erie County,
met this morning and examined the ac-
counts Of the different lodges and trans
acted some other rontine business The
Auditing Committee, consisting of w. NJ.
Thomas, Of Scioto County, J. w. Widney,
of Miami County. have been is this city for
several days arranging their report, which
will be presented tomorrow. ~ "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08
VEGETINE.
VEGET|NE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISN,

In the treatment of rheumatism In ih difFererl
forms. no remedy can possibly surpass the efficacy
OF this most scientific compounded health-EiyinG
at the same time to wear flannel next to the skin
avoid exposures to cold or damp Temperatures,
and to keep the digestive org ms in q perfectly
normal condition, no other remedy in the way Il
med cine will be needed to work complete ana
reliable cure. We take pleasure in referring b
the hundreds of testimonials which we have ~
ceved from persons who have been cured of rhea-
matism by the persistent use of Vegetine; and NJ
do not believe that any other medicine now y
use can point to so many triumphx igU
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08


THE FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
THE FORTY HOURS DEVOTION IN NEwPoKfg
To the Editors Of the Star: f1f'
To-day, throughout the Catholic world,
the Church celebrates, with becoming pomp
and splendor, the glorious Feast of tie I'M
maculate Conception Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. This great dogma, although always
part of the sacred deposit Of faith-for
the faith of the Church, being unchanged
and Interchangeable, is never added to or
subtracted from-was first officially defined
and promulgated by the illustrious Plus
TX in the year 1854. "a.
The declaration was hailed with Joy BY
the faithful OF all lands, because II had
ever been pious belief among them, and
thenceforward the tender supplicati6n,
"Mary, conceived without sin, pray for
U.S." was added to the beautiful Litany Of
the ever Blessed Mother of God. -. ,-fs.
As peculiarly appropriate to the befit-
ting celebration Of this great festival, the
devotion known as the Forty Hours was
commenced y Yesterday in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Newport, sand
will close tomorrow evening. The impos-
ing exercises opened with Grand High
Mass, Father McNierney being the Cele.
brant, assisted BY Fathers Poever and Ira
cy. Father Ennis being Master OF Ceremo-
niea A very touching and impressive SER
mon, explanatory OF the nature aud objects
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08
Death Record.

0ooba 0oVVI0s
The following deaths have been placed On
record since our last report:
Lizzie Sheppard, % years, United States
Elizabeth Ebbers, 70 years. Germany. q,
e. Alous Armand, months, city. 4
Henry Lampke, 8 years, city.
Charles w. Davis, 80 years. city.
Cora Philomena Zanone, is month"; cisy.
Anton Kern. 81 years, Germany.
Lambert Kelly, months, city.
Andrew Hark. 20 years, city. is
Ericka Tenner, years, city.
Fred. Funk, Is years, city.
Carrie Schultz 16 months, city.
Martha Eicke, years, city,
Infant Stody, days, city.
Infant Wagner, still birth, city.
Carolina Teldnitch, "a years, city.
Max Bell, 76 years. Germany.
Willie Ross. 81 years, city.
Elizabeth Jones, 81 years, New York.
Mary Schlisinger months New YORK.
Webers celebrated beer for quality.
purity and flavor challenges the worll
Bottled by the Cincinnati Lager Beer Bed
ting Company, 324 Elm street, deliveries
free OF charge to any part Of the city -
suburbs. -.......-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08
THE COURTS.

TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow (Tuesday) ars q
follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
MORRIS WILKINS, ACcTIUNEER
wi House and Lot

n No. - East ll@th 81, at auction
T. II. LUDLOW x co.
will sell at auction, on TUESDAY. October Ia, 1879.
IL o'clock at the Exchange Salesroou III broadway
Trinity buiding. New York.
Sale by order of the kdgcwood Fire Company
East i2sth st--The three story nnd basement brown
stone House Lot No iiD East ith ST. north side
Lexington and ID Size l5x5O feet; lot half
tho block Maps at No. Pine ri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14

A TTRACTIvE WAREHOUSES; iUD no iiD EASf
Attn ., near Lexington av.-Uncauacd advantages,
unrvaed facilities safe storage for carriages
pianos. Gnc furniture, Sc In pastercd
scientifically ventilated; packing, boxing shipping NOV.
ing city aud country reliably done by experienced work.
men large covered trncks oxpressag ~ ccnts trunk
packnge lowest insurance; tolcgraphic
watchnicn all hours: inspection solicited
O'REILLY BROTHERS. Proprietors
THE HAEGER WAREHOUSE, 9Th Av. FROM :5T
to 3fth ST. Office 30 West J4th stStorage for f,rnl
urc pianos, baggage and goods Of ovety description AZ
lowest rates; shipping. boxing and packing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS, WITH 4 VIEW ia
Ama,rimony. desires the ncauaintance OF lady with
The following requisites Young good looking medium
height light complexion aud we'll educated Address "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
If not paid in advance, $l.25,

Of its contents, and that tall ghostly figure
now moved towards the hearth, and with
some sharp instrument dug up one Of this
tiles Of which II was composed,
A small receptacle was disclosed ihtr
which the stolen money was quietly
dropped.
All this while Detective Carol had failed
to obtain even SO much as a glimpse Of the
thief's countenance, for he lay close against
the wall, and the range Of his vision was OBJ
structed.
But he now felt assured that it was indeed
Valeria Evans.
"she is secreting the spolls that they may
be used when the proper moment comes,;'
he thought.
Noislessly leaving his hiding place, he
sprang upon the stopping figure With shrll
cry oftriumph.
"You are caught at last. shall take you
before the relative you have 80 wickedly de.
ceived."
The next instant he drew back, shocked
and startled.
As the figure turned and confronted him,
her saw it was not Valeria's beautiful face
at all, but that of man.
At first he failed to recognize those thin,
ghostly features and strange, staring eyes.
but as the truth broke upon his mind, he
seized the mans arm with grip of iron.
Miserable tricksterp he cried, angrily.
"Explain the meaning of this scene"
There was shrill cry of pain and terror,
and silence for moihefst
Just at this juncture footsteps sounded out
side the door, and Yaleria entered pale,
and trembling.
Unable to sleep, she had been wandering
laimlessly about the house, when that rst
cry reached her ears.
"oh, haYe YOU caught the theft" She ex-
claimed.
Then, as the detective, with quick move
ment, turned up the gas, throwing food of
light upon the scene, she fell buck against
tho wall.
"Oh, Uncle, what does this mean? Why
are you here?"
For, indeed, the culprit was none other
than William Evens himself, clad in long
gray dressing gown.
He was rubbing his eyes, however, and
locking around with utter bewilderment.
m-l--have been asleep" he painted.
"How did cone hereP"
Even so. The mystery was solved at
last.
The m serly old man, a confirmed SOM
nambuist, had been so exercised about the
safety of his money that he had actually
risen in his sleep, night after night, and re-
moving it from the safe had hidden it under
the loose tile in the hearth, where it was
found in tact.
The use of the chloroform is easily ex-
planned. He had allowed his mind to
dwell upon the fact that the detective might
be drugged in this manner, and 60 strong
an impression had boou produced that he
had gone through with the very experiment
he had dreaded another might undertake.
OF course Valeria was overioyed at the So
luton of the robbery MYSTERY, and of course
she married DetectiYe Carol. 1t would
have been the height of ingratitude to do
otherwise.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
SECOND Glass.

two Buys, each employed in a difFsrep.
Office on Griswold street, were yests ,dsv
licking lot Of one cent stamps on ?, DiIe or
circulars at the postofiiee, when ons Of ,her
asked:
"Has your boss got hack from his Summer
trip yet?'
"Yes has yo:ar'nY"
les LAS anybody been around to the
once % weleolae your bass home ?"
mo; he's been hOnIe throe days and hasn't
hal a caller"
"Well, guess he's kind O. seooud class, .
Continued the other, ms he Whacked aD
stamp. "oyer 20 folks were waiting in the
uiliee when my boss got hnme. aud they
said If be didnt straighten up Ehsiu acannls
they'd make hifn tnuble right alongi lie
hadn't hardly landed al the deph before
Inost everybody knew he Wa beras."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
The Economy OF .'scaIp,, Ticket.

The Economy OF a "ScaIp'' Ticket.
As the train leaves the depot young man
leans over the back of my seat aud asks me
what paid for my ticket. | tell him and
he ehuckles. He bought a ticket ofa scalp
er and is a dollar and hall ahead of the
railroad company. He pities me because
do not know how to travel, and blush and
feel cheap in the presence of his superior sa-
gacty. The conductor comes along. lie
punch my ticket with a ready, unquestion-
ing acceptance that makes me an honest
man, and | feel proud. He takes the shrewd
young mans ticket and gazes at ii with an
awful scrutiny.
"Where are you going ?" he asks the young
man.
The young man gazes at him with the
unhinching glance Of citizen who knows
his rights and the railroad law,
al am going to indianapolis" he said,
dehantly, "and that ticket is good until it is
used"
Certainly" replied the conductor, ap-
parently greatly terrified by tho young
mans defiant attitude. "of course it is but
its got to be used on its own road, and a,
this is Wabash excursion ticket Of last
Summer, from Peru 10 lafayette, youIl
have TO get on q Wabash train and 60 10
Lafayette to use ii. Fare, please"
And the young man read the ticket CO.
fully, and paid bis fare aud planke' -,
the extra 10 cents for having pc ,,ala. m
has gone into the smokinp a.. ~
his head out of the " ,,,J,',, -, I'll mas
nun sweating eth startling energy and an.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
AS CHAPLAIN.

A gossip ir,m the African Oamp saws Sir
Eselyh uOd did not get ON very we'll with
nus eh' -plain,and on one occasion the follow
lng conversation took place, in the course of
"'hich you will agree with me that the
reverend gentleman had the best of il:
"When are you going to leave us, Mr.. -"
asked the General. "0h, about the same
time that you do yourself / SUPPOSE
meekly answered the parson "Oh, / don't
know 50 much about that" said Sir EVELYN
"tor want your tent, and can't spare your
rations much longer" "Ahl but | want
my tent mNself. General, though | don't
want spare s,ti,ns." "Y,-, but vuu az W
mine Is tie 'l' ng columu.' aud / ..,iat le
extracted {" fl Win lot nf larsnns hine-
ing u MY c,at tails" "Wrll Grn.r,I. .nlfI
eau say Is frat you calt s'.yen miles sn,i a
hail a dag hy.uS, | think | shall ne ahie 10
kee up VITA You this . ia,s.r. "ghit'a
all very WE'LL sad the G-nen,i. u littlc NOT.
let, "bui hear nav that there's "A r ,naa
Caihol.c chaplain to jain rs, AMI II he does
4 d'Naare ! II Rp' hin ia your teui." ..If
ynu do dare say | shall nave sldi i, Dt
sIrrn9hth t'pat hih agsin,' m,ek,s aus
Wensi tue p4rsop, aud ~ the lulery.ea
sA1sl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
H. V. MoBTHrMER, Proprietor.
Railroad Guide.
pHILA. a. READING RAlLRAOD.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.


NOVEMBER IOTu. 1879.
Fyains leave ALLENTOWN rs fOllowB;-
fVIA PRRKIOMEN RAILRoAbl.
For Philadelphia, ut -4S!, s.4S. i'.tS' s.m. ano
SUNDAYS.
For Philadep at i.5O n. m..S,s5 D. m.
WA EABf PENNA. BBANcH,l
For re ding, $50, 0.0i q M, 1910. $50 ara pOo
FOR HarriSpurs,5 5O,0.O5a. M, Ia.iO.4.aO and0.O'
For Lancaster and Columbia, 8 50. 0.o5 am. and
"'Vp '" SUNDAYS.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way points, sOS
CvIA BETuLeuEMl
For PHILADELPHIA from l. v, Depot 4.ss. o.i2'
ts42 a, IN "a 35.4j, g. 4p. m. SUNDAY 4oo p M
For Philadelphia from q s. Depot IS IS a.
Il Trains aims FOR ALLIE iTowN leave as follows:
WA PBRKoMRN RAlLRoADl
Leave Philadelphia, 74O II. M, LOO, HlSO dnc $50
'' Il" SUNDAYS.
Leave Pbiladeiphia 50 n. m. and 3lb .. m.
WA EAST PENNA BRANCH
cave Reading us 1O.SO q. m.,2.UO a55, and6'lb
Leave Harl isburS, SIS, sos and 0.5S a. M, las
Leave Lancaster. 500 a, IN. LOO and $50 p. m.
LeaSe Columbia sSS SSSba e. y i;o5 and S'O p "'
cave Reading. 7.2O a. m.
Leave HARRISBURG 5.2 am.
WA BETnLEHRhl
Leave mi lau elUnlA Z W. DO b3Ns S'A, -O''O
8 90 ~ M SUNDAY 81 a m, sou D.. m.
Trains matkeG thus - run TO ana from depot
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to q Il from Broad street depot. Trains
: Win Bctalehem" run to Rud from Berks st,
Depot except t. ose marked ~.
TneG+jH.ln and i.55 D. n. trains from Allen.
town, aud the "a a. m and So p. m. trains
from Philadplphla, have through cars to and
NUN J.R. wOOTIEN.
0eneT0I Manager.
c @. HANCOCK. Genl Pass. & Ticket agent.
nov. is
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
FEEBLE LADI rs.

Those languid, tiresome sensations, caus-
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet that constant drain that is taking from
your system all its elasticity; driving the
bloom from your cheeks that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful, can easily be removed
by the use of that marvellous remedy, Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and distractions OF
your system are relieved at once, while the
special cause of periodical pain is perma-
nently removed. Will you heed this p Gin
ciHnati Saturday Night.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
PLAIN MAN.

The Woodward avenue car going north
at II O'Clock yesterday forenoon overlook
man with a hand trunk of ancient make
walking in the middle of the street. He in
quired if the car went to the railroad track, 4,
and then got abroad. There were several
passengers in the car, and as he stood at the
door he looked from one to the other and
said
"If l am intruding don't hesitate to tell
me so. like people who speak right out,
and an. used to plain talk"
"I'll bet they never built this car for less
than $50 Pm glad the old woman isn't
here. If she should see how it's fixed up
she'd never iet up on me till tackled one
to the house. I'll never ride on q wood wag.
on again when can jog along in chariot
like this. It's got more windows than a
bee hive, aud wouldn't dare to spit on the
floor if l was dying to spit"
As he made no move to pay his fare the
driver rang the bell.
"Got bells on here, eh |" unused the plain
man. "Now, who'd thought they'd have
gone to such an expense as that, Folks
here in town are right on the style, no mat
ter what it costs"
The driver rang again and again, and see
ing that it did no good, he finally opened
the door and said:
"You man in the corner there-you didn't
pay your fare"
"My farel Why, that's so Hanged II
hadn't forgotten all about i'll Were you
ringing that bell for meH"
"Yes."
That's TO bad Why didn't You open
the door long ago and say to me; "Here
you old potato top. if you don't pass up your
ducats III land you in the mud Pm a
plain man, and ! never get miiied at plain
talk. Take the damage out OF this hal
dollar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
No Pate nt-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates With
our principal office located in Washington.
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
torneys who are at distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
associate attorneys" We emake preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablity, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited TO send for copy of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer to the German American
National Bank, Washington, DC; the Royal
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief
Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to the Officials
of the U. S. Patent Office, and to Senators
an d embers of Congress from every State.
Address: LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solc-
tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WASHINGTON, DC. dec22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
Fifty Thousand Books
For Sale at Half Price.

We are now Offering to the public, postage
prepaid, ~ ONE.HALF the regular price a ty
thOnsRnd volumes OF choice books, comprising
II H.-tOrv. BIO raphy, Fiction. Poetry. HumOI,
OF Standard Authors etc, etc. These books
are selected by our Mr.. LOCKE tNasbylnom the
try aIe all NEW aud FRESH and are the
IDENTICAL EDITIONS hand'ed by the lie.
tail booksellers. We have mailed thousands OF
these books TO al parts Of the country, and
every book sent out 10 WARRANTED 20 be
EXACTLY A. REPRBSkNrEDa and TO give
EN- TIRE SATISFACTION.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
Advertising Rates.

We desir II 10 be distinctly understood
h no advertisements will be inserted in
he odumns Of THE CARBON ADVOCATE tn
uay be received from unknown parties or
frlnu unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following are our oSLr terms;
ONE SQUARE no LISEs),
On. year, each iusertion,....,......... 10 cts.
six months, each insertion .."..,", 10 cts
Three months, each insertion ...,',".. ~ cts
Less than three months, first insertion
81 each subsequent insertion.'''.'. 70 cts'
Local notices 10 cents Der line.
H.V. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
Risley's Witch Halle.

Cures Headache, Burns, Sprains, Wounds,
Cuts, Rheumatism, Toothaehe, EAraehe, etc,
etc. Warranted equal in quality TO any made,
Al half the price.
Q On Bottles 25e. Pint Bottles 5Oe'
Have your druggist order, n he has not in
STOCK, Of
CHARLES r. RIsLEY,
WholSssis DruaulSt, q OOrtlAndt, St., New
Yosb. A1g N--sR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
CATALOGUES FREE.

We have printed q large aud complete oatA.
lOgus Of our Books. arranged by subjects and
on application will mail copies free 20 any ad.
Dress. We shall also he Riad to senu free speci.
men oOfies az the BLADE whenever ask cd 10 do
40. All persons reading this advertisement are
cordially NV tied TO senO US by Ostai card or
q, herwise the names of themselves aud friends
ADDRESS ToLElO BLADE. Toledo, Ohio
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
TO THE PURE.


To thelpure all things are pure,
Pure as in the maiden's blush,
When the lovers voice may lure
Through the moadow-grasses lushj
When day puppies on the sight,
At the coming Of tho dawn,
And in love transcendent light,
Sweet affection first is born,
Oh, there is no purer thing
Than affections dawning ray
Time shallstay the rapid wing
In his flight to bless love's way
Cupid, with his cunning face,
Pause to watchlhis eubtie dart,
As its point course shall trace,
Straight to pierce the maiden's heart.
Trust and love, forever young,
Triumph over space and time.
Let the sweetest songs be sung,
When she'll ring the wedding chime.
Hearts thnt are forever true,
In this saVin rest secure:
Love shu still lbide for you, ...a--
To the pure all things are pure.
-
OF AI.E.s
All the earth is filled with blessing
Which no sorrow can destroy,
And for every day Of trouble
There shall come q day OF Joy.
There are moments full oi silver
AS the showers from Heaven which fall,
And the tenderness OF loving
Is the blessing of them all.
Though the clouds may hang above us,
Somewhere sunlight fingers still;
And the good of every moment
Shall surpass each moments Ill.
Love and trust are yet immortal,
Loving souls immortal, too; .s..
And the glory of jewel.
Sparkles in drop of dew.
Take the dew-drops as God gives them,
BE they moments. be they hours,
So the stream of life which bears you
Shall flow on through banks Of flowers.
There are moments full of blessing
As the flowers from Hea en- which fall,
But the tenderness OF loving
Is the blessedness of all.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
A ndersonville Prison Sketches,

DV one who was there new Seria story was
commenced Nov. l4ih. Another one will com.
mence IN JanuarN.
TERMS-Sin' copy. per var q oli hye
copies 81. rs zach ten or uiOfe copies o. ,6S each
and an extra copy with ever club Of ten.
SDeeinep COME sent Tree. send for one Ad-
dfgss TOLEDO BLADE ruleaO, Ohio.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
THE
TOLEDO BLADE.

All the Department 8 which have made IHE
BLADE 81 DOnular all over the United states.
vii Oe eCuiirlv continued, nancy: The Pop
nlAr L. tters Of taRt DISTINGUISHED Democratic
politicl n, t.Ev. PETROLEUM v NAsBY, which
ar. written .Xpressu for Tue BLADE our
practical information upon suhi cts OF lnteIe-t
In very nome YOUNG PEOPLES DRPARI
MEST q Re ig GUS Department emDrac ug the
weekly sunday School Lesson; charming
Poe ~ the Brightest Wit and HumOr THE
BRsT TORIRs, unglnal and selected ANSWERS
70 .,oRIlEsPoNpRNTs and tn Latest News Il on
all mart OF the wor d. The hLADR circulItes
largely m every state aud TaTrltOr IN the
Union and II everywhere IecngnE red a the
largest and BE n NEWS AND FAMILY Par.
FIR nah ished anywhere. Tlv II and you will
neye wIlii iRiY Oe without It
a nong the new features for this winter ere
sp-les Of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13

.sa.r. w ANAL receive prompt attention.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
qHf sL8rL CfArIv2.


Ihc Republicans have nearly cou.pi0 TO-. tleu
... .f.. .-....t. ... ,........t ID. t.. Lid.
ID. N.'t. ..,l u-.... .l..
1y. D.,,,..r..ti... ,,si,.rfr. have nIar.d tlo
.... -..i...,,. ,.t,, ,.ii ,o.. for p,Iit-.r ..
.tlt ll. T.icu p.Ift always Was r.oN tt r..,l....
In. ,.ll.Ig, Democracy Layc a " i0.s-uIuc
.,,, f, l,. ,t. t.,.ti,.r.,t in N.a-So. C.... Iat
nr.ti.. .itu. ,,.,i..tt.. are lr.n-.u. out t..al
Iact pr.iiY clearly.
Zine Hon II lillian y. hCcdtT, Of BIODhIFu,
.... i,..... -..... .... .. ..,
seems 90 It thc hc-I't ul tI' ''i'"'' 'iO '''- ''
nii.re selected 10 administer hra,Ag Information 90
tlr rulai br,tAreu. lie aou0uos- TOOK "a b"iiel oi IL
along.
The lurlen of tie TammaEv speeches
ur,n.,as. t State IS tla. tc l.ob.--ou m,u i.rs,t
taat tu-r lai 81 600 J,.y a-lIn,, lh "L.A ilrt
ramo down q. A.''- .. -'''' ''''' '-'- ''' '..
arf ,.... t,.Jr q. D.. .
A''"l''"r ''
""' WIS "'''' . "--'"
rid.t l'f H'''"''' '''" '''. ' "
Governor" f" iic iNsA ".i si'.i.N 't '-' i-'.' --''
ffrd iia, ever aslircd to tlc lr -i..ucy cursed
, d., ,tr r'., T,,.,,. ,f .,,,,. ida. rl.. U,...
'' G ii .'o- ,,...l %. a. f..,.. .f,tf. ...- a..
. t'.f,f- .,n .,',.r.i.f ...l ar hmm.
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