davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-22
CAUTION

CAUTION.
Do you wish to have your hair eauterized from
the scalp? No! Then beware of the new brood of
vitrolic and caustic dyes got up by nostrum-mong-
ers, who bear the same relation to the responsible
chemist that
PIRATES AND PRHvATEERs
bear to honest merchantmen. Remember that the
experience of years and the very highest scie tic
endorsement guarantee the superiority of
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DIV
over every other in 1t is purely vegetable, in
fallible and instantaneous. Manufactured by j.
CRISTADORO No. % William Street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers
oct7 eOd&wlmsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-22

FREIGHTS-Businc during the past week has
been rather light, but rates continue firm We no
tice the following charters:
BY Chase, Leavitt, &c.-Schr Veto. Portland to
Philadelphia, ice 45c; Schr Irvine, Pascagoula to
Cardenas. lumber 8 90; Brig Proteus, Portland to
Cardenas. shocks 34c Schr Fannie A. Bailey, Phil
adelphia to Rolling Mills, Portland, coal l 40
BY RYAN s. Kelsey-Schr George S. Martz Booth
bay to Philadelphia ice 6oc
By Charles Merrill-Brig Ernest Portland to Ma
tanzas, box shocks 19e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-22


Flour. Gram.
Superfine. A 1895 25 yellow Corn,
Extra Spring. . 1896 90 car lots ~
Xxx Spring. &c 1897 % ID. NJ. ~
Patent Spling Mixed, " 10
Wheats. .....S 2599 co Oats, 4" ,94S
Michigan Win Sacked Bran ~ 5O
ter best. 6 1897 00 Mids... 924 90
Low Grade Corn, bag lots ~
Michigan. ...5 1896 25 Meal, 68
st. Louis VIM iOats, %
ter fair. ....6 50d6 rs Bran, %
Winter good. Z 2507 so bindings, @25
Winter best. u 1908 % Rye, 80
Produce. Provisions.
Turkeys -. -d15 Mess Beef. 10 50011 90
Chickens 13016 Ex Mess. IL 75d12 90
Fowl ..... 1OG13 Plate. IL O0012 25
Eggs ...... 1920 Elk Plate..12 1913 90
SW Potatoes. 2 1898 rs Pork
New &C Dbl l 509 Backs. ..13 50@13 rs
Irish potatoes bu 4565Oc| Clear go. 10 50912 rs
Onions, 4y Dbl 2 1898 20 Mess IL 50912 90
crate mp 0092 % Hams. ..... Gag ~
Round Hogs. nag Lard.
Maine Cheese ioa1aa T TH9 i V:7s@ - II
Vermont go. 100121a Pail. Sag 9h
n y. Factory. 10@1212 KEGS.
Frl,i' Reans.
Oranges. Pea. 0Od2 70
Palermos. pby Mediums IL S7@12 90
Valencia, y case II 90 Yellow Eyes. 2 0o92 10
60 ~ box OOI Esuaeer.
Lemoa, Family, y ib.. 20g %
Messina Store. ......... log II
Palermos. 4 0GG5 co. Apples
Green Green , w.; i 5 90 so
Peanuts DO Eastern. sc
Wilmington.1 6091 70i Sugar. a.,
Virginia. Il 75t41 81 IGranulated g 93s
Tennessee. / 20@1 80 Extra ..... g ga
Castana, y h.. 1I9l2cI O.. Tags
Walnuts " 12014ei Syrups. (9oO
paoon 1IG1oc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-22
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN srEAmERs
PORT OF PORTLAND.

rOes9 OF HCkS lkJlhND'
TUESDAY, October 81.
Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, st John NIB, via
Barque Chas Rice, 1cw 715 tons Montgomery,
Yarmouth, to Jas Balm.
Sch Revenue, Freethy, Boston.
Sch Chalcedony, Ingalls,, Portsmouth, to load fer
PASSPORT and Calais.
Sch Adria Q8r) Mallett, Port Gilbert, NS-wood
for for market.
Sch j P ODER, DENIM, South Thomaston.
Sch Mariett Weber, Round Pond.
Sch Matthew'S Miller, Bangor for Pawtucket
Cleared.
Brig Liberty, Deveronx, Martinique-J II Ham
len g. Son.
Sch Ned, (Br) Hooper. st Andrews, NB-master.
Sch NIariet, Weber. Round Pond-N Blake.
Sch Lewis II French Andrews, Damarlscotta-
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rockland-C B
Sch Pew, Halves, Rockland-master.
SAILED Barque Alex Campbell.
KENNEBUNKPORT Oct 21-Ar, sch Saml Fish,
Barter, Portsmouth, to load ship frame for Bath.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Bordeaux Aug 90 barque Sargent, Leigh
ton, New York.
Al at Greenock 10th, barque H Chadwick, Rob
Ar AT at Liverpool 10th, ships Antelope Cheneys San
Francisco; Goth, Alfred ID Snow, Wiley, DO.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Bombay, of Bath, from Cochin China for To-
Havre, was spoken Aug La, in lat II 5; ION III W.
81 DAYS out, with bowsprit broken by collision
Sch Winslow, from Boston for Bangor. which iS
went ashore near Bakers Island night OF lth,
ffoated off 18th and sunk in II fathoms. She hao
general cargo valued at 200. o..
Sch L & NJ Knowles, Tibbetts, from Havana Tor
New York. put into Charleston 9Th inst leaky, ana
with sails and rigging damaged.
Sch Empire, Of Belfast, was towed into Boston
Goth with loss of mainmast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-22
MEXICO.
The Insurgents Still Encamped
Before Chihuahua.

SHOCKING OUTRAGES BY THE IN
DAMS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-22

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance 1000 bush Cornnieal 10 u
W. True & Go,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-22

Sales of the Brokers Boar. Oct. 2l.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
SLEEPY TOW.
HOW HE ASTONISHED THE
NATIVES -
BY Pacing in Harness in the Re
markable Time 2:12 IL.

BY Pacing in Harness in the Re-
mafkable Time 2:12 Ia.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The races to-day were
the best and most exciting Of the week, though
the attendance was small, being less than two
thousand. AS predicted yesterday, the sun-
finished pacing race was won by Sleepy Tom,
who last night had won two heats in2:16, while
Matte Hunter had one heat in 2:lS. and dead
heat with Lucy in 2;l61a But nobody fore
saw that the best pacing time on, record was to
be beaten by two seconds and quarter. The
best previous mile being that of this same
sightless marvel at Columbus in 2:141S. TO.
day. however, he far eclipsed this performance
making his mile in the astounding tine oi
2:124. He did itlwithout a skip or break
proving that the Chicago track, when in the
prime condition it was to-day, is one of the
fastest in America. The four side-wheelers
came on the track promptly for their fifth heat,
and from the action Of Matte Hunter it was
evident that she had tremendous speed. The
word was given with all on even terms and
going like whirlwind, Tom and Matte cut
out tie work around theturn, the former lead,
ing half length at the quarter in 33 seconds
This was nothing unusual, but those who held
watches were astonished at seeing the pace
quiokened, the nextquarter being made in 80
seconds. being los for the. haltmile. The
next quarter was slowed up a, little. being
paced in "a seconds, with Matte Hunter at
Sleepy Toms wheel. She kept there all the
way from the third quarter home, and. while
Tom went ON record with 2:ls1 the handsome
mare, who was only beaten, by q length, was
separately timed in, 2:1S. S.,sy,.1l ssi y8 b;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
EWING'S FINANCIAL VIEWS
Endorsed by Hard-MOney West
Virginia StateSman.
fCorrespondence Wheeling Reoistari

X Correspondence Wheeling Registerj e
WESTON, July 26.
The speech OF Gen. Ewing. the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor OF Ohio,
made at his fathers old home, and pub
lished in the Register Of the 25th inst. :,
is certainly atspeech Of great ipewersand
eloquence, and cannot fail 10 challenge
the admiration of both friends and foes.
1t is unique, orr ginal and well consider
ed, and, taken as whole, is an able re-
view and expose Of the actings and do
ings OF the Republican party. The ques-
tion OF finance, the question now OF
highest moment and greatest interest for
the people to study, as by him presented,
|, as q strict constructionist and hard
money Democrat, have no fault to end.
| am wiling TO amend the 'organic law,
or Constitution, to authorize Congress
10 issue greenbacks or treasury notes,
and place them slongside with stgold
and silver" as money, and with the three
kinds OF money, gradually pay off the
United States bonds, stop the payment
OF interest on the public debt, and drive
from circulation :he national bank no les,
By this process the gold now boarded in
the treasury would circulate, the debtor
class he relieved and the money power
concentrated in the two thousand Ma.
tional Banks dissolved. With such /,
plank incorporated in our next State
Democratic platform, It seems to mt
there could he no division in our ranks
Most respectfully, r'f
! Nsa WIN. E. ARNOLD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
Parole Beaten

LONDON, July 3l.AThe race for the
Goodwood cup, to-day, was won by
Isonomy, Bear second, Parole third,
Touchlt' fourth, Pttery fifth ard Reeter
sixth. Tie betting. ..hst previous to The
race was six to four against Isonomy
twent, five to one against Bear, one
hundred to thirty against Parole. nine t.,
two against Touchet, Eve 10 one against
Refer. Bear led by two hundred yards
until mile from home, when Isenemy
headed him and won in canter by three
lengths. Isonomy. rouchet, Peter and
Parole closed with Bear a mile from
home. Parole was beaten d half mile
from home, when Isonomv finally head
ed Bear. Time Of race 5:QS. The
Sportsman claimed that, Tonchet would
beat Parole and be the most formidable
opponent Of fsonomy. .sI0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
The Queen OF All.

Honor the dear old mother. Time
has scattered the snowy fakes on her
brow, plowed deep burrows on her cheeke,
Is she not sweet and bsautifu! row? The
lips are thin and shrunken but those are
the lips which have kissed MANY a hot
tearfrom the childish cheeks, and they
are the sweetest lips in all the world
The eye is dim, yet it glows with the
so radiance OF holy love which can new
er fade. All, s,she is dear old moth
er. The sands Of life are nearly run out,
bnt feeble as she is, she viii go farther
and reach own lower Tor you than any
other upon ear.h. You cannot walk in
to midnight where she cannot see you
you cannot enier aprison whose bars can
keep her out; you can never mount "a
scatfold too high for her to reach that
she may kiss and bless you in evidence
of her deathless love- When tGe world
shall forsake and despise YOU, when, il
leaves you BY the wayside tos die nnn6-
: ced, the dear old mother will gather
you in her feeble arms and carry you
home and teltyou OF all your virtues un-
til you almost forget that your soul il
disfigured by vices Love her tsnderly
and dcheer her declining years with holy
devO tion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05

EEThe brutes who have charge OF
Sing Sing prison in New York have been
torturing prisoners recently with amin
strument called the .2addle." tits de-
scribed by an ex-convictas being SO piece
of leather about sixteen inches long,
nearly as vide as my hand, and full OF
small holes. This is attached to a wood.
en- handle. The man who is going to be
punished is hoisted up by the wrists un-
til his toes touch the ground. The pad
die is used on the hinder part, or seat,
and it not only hurts awfully, but il
bruises the flesh in afrightful manner
It is Q fact that keeper DIXON, a large
man, used the paddle on convict al
Sing Sing about four and a half years
ago, and the injuries inflicted caused
modification which resulted in the, mans
death. They generally pick out large
strong man to do the punishing. JoI
CoBURN, who came to Sing Sing when
was there, is now at Auburn, where they
use him for tying up and Furnishing The
other conyicts." 46s.a4 ,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05

@The great enterprise Of widening
the mouth of the Mississippi is at last
recognized as accomplished by the engi-
.neers who have examined the work, and
Capt, Eads has just been paid another
installment Of half a million dollars out
of the treasury. A million more is still
to his credit, which will not be paid for
ten'sears, though lie will be paid interest,
provided the channel he has CONSTRUCTED
does not fll up. The Captain will also
be paid one hundred thousand dollars a
year meanwhile on the same condition,
that the channel is maintained at its pres
ent depth. There has been a good deal
of suspicion that the jetties would not
prove what they have been cracked up to
be, but the'New Orleans people seem to
feel confidence 10 them. III the improve
ment does turn out to be permanent t
Captain Eads will certainly be entitled to
all he is likely to get for IT, sile q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
The Fever's GRASP, .,.,

MEMPHIS, July 29.--Six new cases
we're reported to the Board of Health
this murniug, among the number S. A
Hatcher, Of R. L. Cochran & Cos, Maria
Lanaham, f. Rnsenheim and T. Battoe.
Late last night messenger arrived from
Raleigh, Tenn, for nurse to attend
Dora, daughter of Chiefof Police Athy,
who was reported to be down with the
fever. Col. Camden, with his detail OF
colored soldiers, took quiet possession Tor
the establishment of camps, and by six
o'clock this morning had one hundred
andtwenty-five tents erected. The frst
train with refugees will leave at o'clock
The policy OF the authorities to furnish
rations only to those who are in camp
will be strictly observed. All mail mat
Ter leaving this city is thoroughly disin.
fectpd under the personal supervision OF
the inspecting officers of the National
Board of Health. The weather remains
sultry. r } '}9iiasi' 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
s@rIt is a good thing for Charley Eos

1@lt is good thing for Charley Eos.
ter that the Seitz law was not on the
statute books last fall. The following
affidavit from Louis Fae,h, OF Crawford
county, made last October, sho rs how
Foster II les to run politics.: ai na
STATE OF OHIo, Crawford county, ss.
Lewis Faeth, being 6rst duly sworn,
makes oath and says thaton or about the
second day of Ovtober. 1878, at New
Washington, On tue day Hon. Charles
Foster spoke there, he, the said Charles
Foster approached affiant and said he un-
derstood affiantw was not in favor of the
election of Hon E. B. Finley, but was
willing to work tor him, the said Foster
that after soms further conversation
said Foster handed to afiant The sum ol
fifty dollars, put up in an envelope, and
told afiian, to use it in bis { (Foster's) in'
tsrest II yaz, ESQ I8d &
Said Foster instructed a(fiant to treat
the boys liberally, and get as many Dem
ocrsts to vote for him as he could, and
where be could not get a Democrat to
vote for him, to try and induce him to
stay away from the polls. Af1ant fur
ther says that said Foster told him tha,
where be could not,lget Democrats to
vote for him (the said Foster) or tc
stay away from the polls, to- use bis in
fuence to get as many as be could t.
vote the Greenback ticket, remarking Al
the same time that that would be a.
good for him, the said Foster. +
ISignedi aossr LEWIS .FAErH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me BY
Lewis Faeth, this 7th day of October
A, D. 1878. .fqb siofr ai sgsm /
81 ~ ,y'q SHANNON CLEMENTS, 81
-a155., 4efsn5f SIS Probate Judge !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
Fosters War Record.

At the grand reception given General
Ewing last Thursday night at Lancaster,
flags and notices were carried. Speak
ing OF this, the special to the Cincinnati
Commercial says: - .j1sa e4
"About dozen flags were carried in
the line, and number Of notices. One
that created q great. deal of merrimeui
was carried by the New Lexington boys
It vas a allpole, and from the top hung
about dozen yards of figured calico and
on the banner attached was printed
"Charley Fosters war record, seventy
five cents yard" This was greeted
with howls along the line" .ot sss .
Little did Foster think when he sc
persis,ently resisted all Importantly to
60 into tue war, that he would in 1878
become famous as the Calico patriot. a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
Cost of the Zulu war.

LONDON. Jul. 3l.-Iu the House OF
Commons to-day, the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer stated .hat the government
proposed to, ask asvote of f3, 600, 600 on
account of the, expenses OF the war in
South Africa, which sum, if not sufi-
cient, would at all events suffice for the
expenses until the next session of Par
Lament. The new credit thus asked for
will raise the expenditure for the Zulu
war to f4,500,O00. The Chancellor OF
the Exchequer stated that the new credit
would transform the surplus estimated at
the Introduction of tue budget into a
deficit OF fL,163,000.o He said the gov
ernment hopes to recover thus sum from
the South African colonies, and would
ask authority to raise the remainder by
excheuuer bonds. -, F.f., 49, ,4;ise.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
The Sun Cholera Medicine.
New York Journal Of Commerce.

C6s
More than twenty years ago, when i,
was found that prevention of cholera
was easier than cure, a prescription
drawn up by eminert doctors was pub.
lished in the New York Sun, and it took
the name OF the Sun cholera medicine
Our contemporary never lent its name
to better article. We have seen it in
constant use for nearly Two score years
and found it to be the best remedy
for looseness of the bowels ever yet de-
vised. .-t '-,.l. -
No one who has this by him, and takes
it in time, will ever have the cholera.
We recommend it to all our friends
Even when no cholera is anticipated, /,
is an excellent remedy for ordinary sum
mer complaints, collie, diarrhea, dysen.
terry, etc. ,ts-..ss ,,.,.s, sag,,
Take equal parts OF tincture of Cay.
enne pepper, tincture Of opium, tincturt
OF rhubarb. essence Of Peppermint and
spirits of camphor Mix we'll. Dose
l5 to 30 drops in little cold water, &C.
cord;ng to age and violence Of symp
toms, repeated every fifteen or twenty
minutes until relief is obtained. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05

A VALUABLE GOLD PEN.-Our neigh
Dor, j. R. Mitchell. Cashier of the Bank,
has gold pen with quite al history =.
The pen. was bought in Philadelphia
from Benton d. Beo, in 1856. 1t was
used in ordinsrye writing until :Decem-
ber, 1885, when Mr.. Mitchell bought 1t.
Mr.. NJ. was Deputy County Clerk for
three years, then, County. Clerk for nine
years, during which time the pen was in
constant use, all the records of the
Court being made with this pens Mr..
NJ. was an officer in the army for three
years and made much use of the pen in
bis official correspondence as Major =
He is now using the. same pen as Cash
ier Of the Bank, and would not part with
it for any money. It is just as "good
as new and bids fair to last the Major
the remainder vofehis life The whole
time Gums up "a years. s.@'&. CldisUille
GdzeHe ifte E9lt9'9 D ss AnlagFJ aas5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
Be wise and happy.

II you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring yourself
aud families with expensive doctors or
humbug cure-alls, that do harm always,
and use only natures simple remedies
for all your aiIments-you will be wise,
well and happy, and save great expense.
The greatest remedy for this, the great,
wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bit
ters-rely on it. See other column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
IyIs the Southern part of this coun

EyIs the Southern part Of this conn-
ty, in Benton, Washington and Bethel
townships, entitled to representation in
the Democratic Senatorial Convention TO
be held at Beverly, Washington County,
on the 18th inst? We think so. Mr.. C.
T. LEWIS, Of Cald we'll, Noble County, is
q candidate and one we would vote for
had we voice in the convention, From
what we saw and heard Of JOHN T. IR-
VINE, Esq., Of Washington County, last
year while attending the Congressional
Convention in Marietta, We would not
vote for him even though there were no
other names presented. Il TgR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05

Is kTGeneral EwINe's speech, deliver
ed at Lancaster on the 24th ult., will be
found on our first page. 1t has been
widely published by the press through
out the country, and is pronounced on
excellent presentation Of the issues.
Read 1t carefully. -, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
A Vast Deal of Sympathy

Has been wasted over theieglessi soldier
Wilson who was dismissed from his posi-.
ton as door-keeper ofdthe Senate gall
lery. Inquiry has ELECTED the fact that
Wilson was removed to make room for a
man named Griffin, of Bradford County,
Pennsylvania, sprotege of Senator Cam
eron, Republican, tn whose influence he
owes his appointment. yifa8iaa sse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
faermanx and the Vatican.

RoME, July 3l.-The inal decision Of
the German Government of the religions
question at issue with the Vatican has
been communicated to the latter. 1t is
as follows: All of the exiled clergy
who asked permission will be allowed to
return 10 Germany. The May laws will
be tacltly suspended, provided the clergy
obey the common law, and all fresh
nominations are to he submitted to the
Government. The Pope is satisfied with
these terms. ,s ,,f.. 4, s.a, g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05


$ .RF FOSTER, the Republican candidate
for Governor. in his speeches speaks Of
what 1--WE" accomplished during the war.
1--WE" fought with q yardstick, measur-
ing calico at go cents per yard, and nue.
lin at rs cents per yard up at Fostoria,
while EwIEe and RICE fought in the field
like gallant soldiers. ie 81 5.,. y. 8.
WA dollar worth one hundred cents
is what the people want. Not q piece
of paper which says, "Tbis is dollar
With no basis OF redemption in any
thing, wholly ifredeemable at any time
or ID any manner whatever, That Is
the bumbuggery Brick" PoMERoY aud
his followers advocate 89id 7e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05

" EFThe martial difference. between
General EwING and Citizen FosrER is
this: In war, General EsISa Is sol.
dier; in peace, he Is a civilian. In war
FosrER Is ciyilisn; il. peace, FosrER
would be a soldier. - a. ,a4i s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05

.a EW General EwISe' 5 splendid fight at
Pilot Knob, where with one thousand
! Union soldiers be, faced General PRIcE
: with six thousand Confederates, and dis
puted every inch of ground in stub
born, doeged retreat OF three days,
stamps bin the resolute soldier and able
commander. esg 10 o5l,as4sss /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05

w Republican papers we're loud in
their praise Of Hon. JAMES NJ. ASHLEY,
o decided Republican. a few days since.
He has now come out for EWING and
RICE, and the same papers are pitching
into bin aercely, He can't support the
calico candidate for Governor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05

There Is not word In Ohio IN
the War;" edited by WHirrLsw REID,
about FosrEs, the Republican candidate
for Governor. he was known on the
Draft list, and in the circle Of store
keepers who sold calico at war prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05

kEIt is amusing to note the energy
displayed by the Republicans when try
ing to disparage The war records Of Gen.
erals EwIKe and RICE. According to
the Republican writings EwING and RIcE
were regular Confederates throughout
the war. 9 H4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-05
Not Exactly a Snake Story, But a
|Ha Good Joke on Lizards.

g = uOOu COAc Ou LiZdrQSs
New York, July 2S-Mrs. Lucy Davis,
Of Newark, whose stomach had been ac-
ting up for some time, is better. DR.. C.
w England has in his office five lizards
OF an average length Of four inches,
plump,fa fellows, that he had taken
from her stomach. They are OF light
mud color, and one is about hall an inch
in diameter at the thicRest part. near
the shoulders and head DR.. England
said that when be drew the large lizard
from Lucy Davis throat she screamed
SO loudly that people focked up to tue
room When they saw the lizard crawl
ing on the floor they stood with mouths
agape and eyes starting from the sockets.
He tempted the large lizard to come up
in Lucy's throat bV placing a decoction
on her tongue. When the head of tht
lizard appeared he selzed it with an in.
strument and quickly pulled it out. ~. z :