davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-11-15
LIE Cog Decapits.

nous elnpruntons, au CONNER.
esat de Cincinnati Particle AMI.
want, mais sans le donner naI,r
an article de fol: ~
Martin Ryan, operateur tel6..
Igraphiqne ct aiguilleur pres ,la
aiiliereek Bridge, est possesseur ur
d'iine curiosite qui van5 Ia na;oa
d'etre 'vne. Il j a nne huitaine ia
yours, son frere coupe la tate 5.
deux jeunes coqs, ayec lintention
de les METRE au pot. Une demi.
heure environ apres la decapita.s
ton, Ia cnisiniere a detach6 les
pattes des deux. volatiIes. ou,elIe
efoyalt morris, ct graDde a 6te 81
surprise de yoir Pun d'eux Sc met.
tre a santer ct a faire mile gam.s
oades. Laninal a etc porte 4 Is
maison, ct une dizaine d,benraa
Iplas tarl, il q fait de graneIs 81.
forts pour chanter, tendant la eo,,
Fet agltant les planes, commefont
ses parells ayant de lancer leur
ut dc poltrine. M. Ryan conserve
precleusement cette curiosit9 de-
se-conr, qui a deja reca Ia ri.
site de ceptaines de carieux. La
coz decapite est nourri aa inoven
aune cutler, avec laquelle on an!
fonce les ailments dams l'esopha.
ge. IL ne semble aucunement
soaifrIr, ct sa digestion est ann.
ra0te !! IL n'ayait pas plus de six
mols quand il % etc priy6 da 81
tete, ct des sa sortie de rnnf IL IL
await etc eleve par NJ. RYAN. II
accomplit toutes les fonctions 40
t, turelies DUN jeune cog, ct ouand
IL entend-car il a conserve 10
sens de l'onie, ce qui nest pas le
MONS mlracnleux-quaDsl il en-.
tend glousser des ponies antonr mr.
de inI, II multiple les manifesto.
tions de galanterie ct de vitalit6
Il ne s'endort jamais sans Sc con.
former a l'usage, remontant 4 Ia
plus haute anti4uite, de METRE
sous F:slle ce gui lui reste de cen.
ne pnenonene est exhibe ehaaue
eaa ,om' dams Ia maison Drury, no.
too Cinquieme rue Quest.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-11-15
DEMOCRATEs !!
Ralliez- z-vous. 4
uN GRAND MAss-MEETtNo
AURA LIEU
NAPOLEONVILIE a
~ Nd, 1ER DkCEMBRE 1879.

LIE gonverneur Louis A. Wilt. le
eolonei Sam'l McEnery, lie gouPer-
neur John McEnery, lie general R.
L. L Gibson, le juge j. &. Egan, l,Hon.
+. John Ellis ct autres oratenrs
,diistlngues harangueront I'assem.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-11-15


Les bons oomabIes font les hons
AIMS, citons en- qnelquesuns en-.
core avaut....qu'ils disparaissent
de la circulation:
Le comble du ni1iIisme:
lncendierkdes chate;lux en- Es.
pagne. 20
l4e eomble de la distraction
Grlmper aux eclleIles .ln T,a.
want. 70
Le comble, de la passion chez
iih Jonenr d qui on IA euleye ear.
tes, des, etc.:
Joner sur les mots.
LIE comble de Ignorance en-
botanique: "
Pren,lre 10 plante des pieds
pour ane plante odoriferante.
lie combie de l'envie:
Etre jtloux de 81. laneue narca
est logee dams an paiais.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-11-15

Lt.nregistrear de iaroisse fer.
'ner;s Ga ses iisres d'enregistrement
10 20 de ee mois, an lien du %.
CONNIE i l'avait annonce d'abor.l'
ann d'avoir le Temps necessaire
ae reVlser ses listes ct .l'derire
les livres des polls,
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-10

Gem i Mt Rtt; be Gtber. ioui toetr
belt oppe, fnor ban nso pen Sia!p al
nm StOf. I'll buil.sn ban bInotr nm
8uip loft gttie Nrbsibs Ct forbun.
bet m,o uIsesu Care os ir9usr msesn
Cuslit. ibi ben ilibries Alipps pber
FUN Ct msset baarlist 8oofafs. Dan
ulaa msb Sanha % 6sobu flaurs
ma fat til Be imaa u~iounbebsr slsr
Spaltu i &iipptu9sseu. mebens fe
iorf saiisbs Susls lasre omirins bom
i Retfet. o. Br9nbinssn raier unbsr
bonn. RsbeiamIsren brpbsr fe bog
life b,rom. men psbbliDer uisb mt Or
beibe. inotil ban bar laast Mt Nst fulot
at R,esr. bporpaa ban traif,r Sausst
til fis. iatt,r Hs paa &uartrast % 81.
Der me Sammeratsr Signal til alter
at bsiie bam pp.
RoaIs of Be b.bits RussbuIer Hnbtt
poa Spctpiten Of SABA. % til bisk
1ersr Osian &Oruus.a alOnss ualbis,
aaliilipptr. lem tilbsrsr ben boQanpift
Hssisrins. Der loeer Rsbsrn, inbiaml,.
Giisr ben bOlanoife Sosrlass. Gr.
SIPS Stilorins banner &orans.& ul.
long en- flor Samlina al slipper. ION
iauisr fs lObret nsb ! Souet. buis
8elssr uOIosr ben fOrf9rbelisits Btan.
oius. mo fan tanis Rs. p,o Sob.n
at &lipperns. Yua 3Opp,n Of en- al
Rlipperne hnbss ct llbet Sort mee en-
Bsiainine uf Is Wanb. iom Pal for
binbrs. at 2esane | &%IIppebuIsrnt
bliusr ~pIpnbrebe. 59t ueb &lipp,ns
&anb uOr,r ct itartt Era. ION itrat
fer i'm, 0rene ub ousr ben Ioor,ttt
Strant. Raar man bolb,r is fafi
uso en- al @r,nsne o. bpir Hs iaa
lanst ub. al mon fan ie n.o. iaa ~.
nee Be i Npbst omirineiuapsnos GO.
~laneauer lit, at pate iisrre sub Bier
ne i en- Biiu9rm. Sc briitis. &see.
iaml.re labsr hs en- for en- frs nab
/ BET apisIis. ORB uso ct Omtrsni 300
Bob lanst 8%otanstuus Gen. iOm
ftprtsr nso. CT r~onin9slsft iortabi.
) benne &lippe iHb,s Der 8 9aler. /
bullfs SaIanson,rns bpssu Heber
snbuer SuIe bar III .eet Rapn % q
fun tiIsleusslis ia Suusst. 8 lS47
lsusbs Der lalt 27OO Wsnn,fisr poo
korana.&allons. os at oisie par 1900
Wanb ReosiamIsre Oisit Dor fritae.
ne for alt anoet S,uarbabs. men III
fun IN mleset rinse Cen for Mt unel.
iOmmslis. Os balsbratttuos arbsib'.
Nan inbiamler Der &.bsrn. ire San.
&c ON Garet % luosr Suslene barr
aloslss ufOrtprreoe unoer ben en-, Hu'
setio. for at be tan forpIaut, iis. 6s'
6eotiamlerne ~bespnoer paa 1T &rb,ib..
bolosr De ct 5sAmaaItib, iom bsftau,
al 8is. buOrpaa De Hpo.r nosst Nrrol
elsr Opium. bsosr til @upinbsu 90
l%altioul % ietier en- COB Saue at &c.
osDarer Deb bsnbss 4sie. Snbiasttrn,
al oieie Sulsr bslrbsr is til 49,. 00C
8plbsn ON Nare. (Slures)
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-10
THE
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
AND
DECORAH-PoSTEN,
FOR
3I.oU POSTAGE INCLUDED.

The Chicago Weekly News is every
where recognized as a paper unsurpassed
in all the requirements of American Jour
nalism. 1t stands conspicuous among the
metropolitan journals Of the country as a
complete newspaper Its Geographic ser
vice comprises all the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press and the National
Associated Press, besides a very extensive
service Of special kilograms from all i'm
portsnt points. As a newspaper it has no
superior. II is Independent in Politics,
presenting all political news free from par
tisan bias or coloring. and absolutely with
out fear or favor as TO parties.
Ii is, in the fullest sense, a famiiy pa
per. Each issue contains six completed
stories, besides a rich variety of condensed
uotes on Fashions, Art, Industries, Lite.
nature, Science, &c. It's Market Quota
tons are complete and to be relied upon.
1t is unsurpassed as an enterprising,
pure and trustworthy General Family
Newspaper. Our special clubbing terms
bring it within the reach Of all. Specimen
copies may be seen at this Office.
~ Send subscriptions to
B. ANUNDSEN, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-10
WrapOen | Golumbiailooen.

Slanot be norbamsritanfe Jubia.
nerftammsr ubmerfsr Gbsuofs, Chm.
lee, 8aaapaqas, Rs3.psrces cs an.
pre / Bet fierue Rorppeft fig psb
ben Gienpcmmslisber. at be isssr al
be Tiger at fcrmere fla naturlise
Srpsbsp psb ale Slaas eemlafslier.
De trpiier nemliS fine SOpsoer ilabs.
bpilfet falpsr at fig ielp, at Bet mau
Re / Den ipapeiie Barnbom, % glen.
nsmbOrer RaisbruRen for at beng,
plumpe prppslfer / Raieu. De
napnte Sfammer Dor | flbne big.
mans at Ere psp grsbbsrne al ben
mRstise Golumbialpb / Gsnen al
be ripsnpe 5psisfalb cpsnfor o. ne.
bsnfcr Daass Wtsionen. 1sres
paisnllisfte OpbOlo sr ~earsfunatsn,
bpilfen be bells briper meb Het, belle
Sppp. Den 5in, ION be lite ftraI
fcrtarer, bliper terfet OF inuf I'll
pulpsr, bpilfst bllper blanbet men
Bet fcruc upprasue 6spt. Den iau.
lepes tilbereote 5ils.p smmifau boil.
Der fig soo cs iplislis / ct liar. iaa.
rent man opbeparer ben lufttat /
eaperlaftsr. 0isie nlpne, balp b..
rife Snptansre piisr fine 1epe en-
operorpsntlis Wrefrpat. Gu q mipt
/ 5loben CT bsrss 6~rapplabs, bpcr
1uaHpsr at peres 5orfabre boiler.
bert Gig / en- ierRllt Sptte at Sc.
pertrn, bpilfen er cmtrent otte Sob
lang. breo % bri, iubipsbt | en- 9p.
rebuo mso Sopebet penbt imoo Ef.
8unpt ON ben Dsos lisssr be Sast.
% 5lfersp Raber. ban bsupttsbe / ls.
penps eipe. Raass at be elpre
Sptter er sanRe f%orfalbms. % b..
labtrpite Sfaaer cs 8uoflsr BIGGER
nu for Solen. Ren Snbianerns
bOlcsr ~ombpsselis 9ast Opsr Ysns
ne. Billie en- for I'm DibenRab be,
rent antrcpclOs fcrsiase fla at iiials
en- al pisis merielise fa%otrpits Sfal.
III ct eurOpeiR Rniaum. funbe S,r
isset fcmme I'll at falbe mssst ilps
uo for BAN, tbt be r~sobubspe Grap.
ucstsre rilbe flet lite sisre fig nossn
Sampittlsbeb at at fnuie SisrusRal.
len pa1 BAN ielp.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-10

SiiOut GitermdIe. 5 Stiftsprcpa
Sclmbcss Sasbcssoptesnelier CUB.
aipne al e. Daae, 8ritlania 1879
finees 8elsenpe 2pen December +
0en..esit. 3rsb. Otto Rappe / ais.
bentapn. sfter ncsle aars uroliss
Omaaffsn. San par fspt / I5rs.
3pie Oitober 1879. San
par pnret AZ 6aa, mems ban lspsbe,
bssrabt at Snssn. ea ban psbe, faa
ban psp fin Dsb sicrbe Dsrpsn ben
2isneffe, ban neseu lib bar
slort. 8 Stene | glaren.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-10

= Spilis Nusier at Rsssr, Der fin.
ets ! britif WuiGnms Bibliotbet, tan
man faa en- 0orsfiQins ON, naar man
bsrsr. Of Bogbglorrnss qausbs ubsisr
20 eugsllis Wl.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-10

Observation-Disclosures. TIMBER cote
Otiobsr bar Sfter o8 SCANDALS amt,
bslfltist @aarobrussr Sobias Nbra.
bamlea Sione Ill Ysnsmano Grin.
mems Sogn | Manbals Noaoei.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-10
Lee, Johnson h Co.,
IOWA.


DEBORAH, IOWA.
llneertegntot iillaotr ie bsrpeo at be.
tlsnbtalers, al en- 6oranorine / opsn.
naUnis Sirma funot Stco ben
f5se Zeptember, b. u.
ib,t Sr. 8. ". 9anselane uotra.
Der al 6Orrstuinssn. vi uil, ottfor
ptnIiaii anmooe Ollie. ION iiaa
ReansftabsioIholo I'll oct eaml, 6irma,
at aislsrs iamm,
iuaretf muliat.
Den al cs hiofil ferte
Wauuiaitnrs Os GOlOuialbanoel
iOrriatt,s fra napnts Cato al llno,rtta
ntos, unbu Haoud
Lee & johnson.
ga pi ere tomme nj ben Outrb,uis
ming. Of iaitt, lace Yrtlsr o. icnianl
Setalina CT At lauoi Brlnelp | en- o.
tail. Sorreinlr9 90 uotuiplul mtit nj.
~frtesnjltnoe bados fJr alebu oe Cal
ar. bar nj b ilntid ira opennGpnt,
Sli0 AZ l0l4e
uc~eluffeRce for &pntaut
oe III
lapc Yriier,
iaa laut iatls len orlIs 6orrsiniuss
ieTisl pil tlllaoe.
81 iaar nttOp / olsis Saps bl,m fro
Gtsn ,i ION uI baabtr iotneiiet tlebi
uouale Al
SOit= % Sinteruarer,
ION oil blius iolst til Sassns lap,fit
Yultr.
Soet ri irtmbarc Dor TO- binoilialil
Sai III cue &snnu % sunbtt for BEL
bIoill plits YslullW oe Seaniue. Dopu
pl al uolal, ost Saab OF pi usn reel
S~ehanoliu9 90 moderate Yriiu 8rtm
iiosu ltdl mare / iiIno til at t~llfrebtil,
als rimslle, 6orhIluetr.
2Srbeoleii.
Sens Y. zee. Opt Is. 3obniOn.
52slS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25

growing profitable. We have steadily
stood by il heretofore through all phases of
its history since journalism has been our
profession, and we shall abate nothing in
the future of the interest maintained hither-
to in this great branch of husbandry. 1t is
an economic question involving both food
and raiment food than which that Of no
animal is more healthy or nutritious; and
raiment which, for usefulness and comfort,
that made Of no other material can equal Or
supersede.
This country is consuming more wool by
far than ever before in its history, and it is
more than probable that the consumption
will increase. Buyersfrom New England
are now abroad purchasing wool required
for their trade-that is, the class and styles
of goods made by certain mills-because
such wool is not grown in America, Or, at
least, in sufficient quantities to supply their
requirements. But we can grow it. We
can produce every style and quality of sta
pie which enters into the manufacture of
goods of whatever kind or quality. The
climate and all the conditions necessary to
grow every grade, from the finest Siles-
ian to the coarsest carpet woods, are pres
ent in the United States, and in time, if no
harm comes to this industry from unfriend-
ly influences, they will be grown in quaint
ties adequate not only to supply. our own
wants, but as is now the case with our cot
ton goods, compete successfully in foreign
markets for the worlds trade in various
kinds of wooden fabrics.
The demand for mutton will increase for
home consumption when farmers pay more
attention to raising the best mutton breeds,
and produce meat which In quality shall ia
vorably compare with English mutton.
Then, too, the foreign demand tor it will
expand, for it is only such as approximate
to the English and Scotch standard that
bring a price that can stand the cost Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stockxnan.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25
THE JIBBING r

There are many ways Of starting a jibbing
horse. Indeed, as for 4 human ailment, ev-
erybody has a different receipt-but the
right one. Some advocate the Dutchman's
plan-build a fire under him. This is effect
ual, as it is calculated to render the animals
nerves steady. Try it, by all means and
if that does not do, pour sand in his ears.
Never mind if you do make him deaf for
life-who wants a jibbing horse? If the
sand trick won't work, cast off the traces,
tie his tail fast to the cart and start him off.
After this dodge he may never sulk again,
but the chances are he may be minus a tail.
Never mind who wants a jibbing horse? III
this plan fails, stand in front of him and
blow in his nostrils. In wonder at the ri
diculous appearance of the fool under his
nose, he may forget the cause of his stub
b%Ornness, and move off. If he doesn't, let
three or four men catch him by the head,
and drag him along. If the last is no go,
thrash the hide off of him. Do not seek to
find the cause of his jibbing. Don't look
under the collar to see if there is a blister,
or reason whether the load is too heavy for
him. Give him a curse and a blow instead
of a Kind word. He is only dumb brute,
and it does not matter. Do not, under any
consideration, give him time to get his
wind when he stops after q hard pull, but
lay the whip on until he is beaten to a
standstill. Break his spirit down let him
know that you are master and tyrant, not
master and friend. There is one way some
foolish people have of managing a jibbing
horse, and that is to take him out of the
shafts, unharness him, walk him up and
down a few minutes. then harness again
and hitch him up. He will Invariably start
right off, and not be apt to repeat his trick,
unless imposed upon. TRY it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25

land by way Of the Grand Trunk railroad.
We suppose the dominion government may
have something to say in this matter. Can
ada is making good thing on the cattle
embargo, and will not like to lose "their
grip" All United States ports beng under
embargo, we do not see how Portland is to
become different from other ports yet it
might be worth something to show the
British government that Western cattle
acre healthy-but.-Pru;rie Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25
SHIPPING CATTLE DIRECT.

1t is under consideration among cattle
shippers of Chicago and prominent ship
pers in other portions OF the west, appre-
ciating the danger to which western STOCK is
subjected in its course of expectation
through New York, to secure an outlet by
way of Portland, Me. The proposition is
to fit up Il line OF cattle boats, making Port
land and one or two other Eastern ports the
points of shipments for Chicago exporta-
tons, interior conveyance to be found in
special ears over the proposed new line to
Detroit Junction, and thence direct to Port-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25
sHEEP N WOOL.

There is an improvement tall along the
line'' in the market for wooden fabrics. Re-
ports from all points show a most promis-
ing state Of the trade and an increasing de-
mand for domestic woolens. Our last
weekly report of the wool market, here and
elsewhere, shows an upward turn in prices
and a firm tone. Thu mills are reported as
working their hands on full, and overtime,
even, to fill their orders for heavy weight
goods. A steady duplicating demand in
the most desirable lines Of goods for mems
wear is an excellent feature of the trade.
and manufacturers are therefore running
their mills early and late to fill these orders
so that they can turn on to spring goods as
soon as possible, for which the outlook is
very promising. One of our best informed
eastern exchanges says that already a great
many orders for spring goods have been
quietly placed. That there will be a large
trade in these fabrics does not admit of
doubt. Splendid crops and the business re-
yival IN all branches of industry, put this
question out Of the domain Of controversy,
for these things put money into the peck
cts OF the people.
There has been under-consumption of
good WOODEN goods for several years be-
cause of shard times" Thousands of me.l
who were out OF employment, are now at
work, and the consumptiye demand for ev-
cry class of goods must necessarily enlar ge.
Good times have come.
1t may be asked OF what interest this is to
a..
just this In this journal the sheep and
wool interest has q firm ally and advocate.
We hail with satisfaction every indication
OF prosperity to this important industry.
We desire to see it prosper and expand.
No country Oh the globe has finer sheep
walks than we have, or possesses better adj
yantages to make the business Of wool
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25
LILY G s 7 0 c <.

The suit recently instituted in Deer
Lodge county against Smith & Beacher, for
transgressing the territorial law in regard
to diseased sheep, will perhaps be made a
test case. Just how it may terminate is
hard TO predict. In the courts OF the terri
tory it will probably go against the drover,
but in the Supreme court, if carried there,
it will be uncertain. 1t is a question very
similar to the one that has agitated Missou-
ri, Kansas and Illinois more or less tor the
past ten years in regard to the shipping and
driving of Texas CATTLE into those states.
Legislation against Texas stock failed to eff
feet anything. Those who tried to enforce
the state laws found themselves involved in
an expensive lawsuit, with all to lose and
nothing to win. Texas stock continued to
pour in until the people in the border coun-
ties commenced to collect togetherin squads
and shoot down the cattle from the brush
as the herds passed. This afforded a tenn
porary check, but after the railroad era
was inaugurated, raw Texans were hurried
into the very heart of these states unship-
ped and driven by night to the owners pas
ture, where they could not be reached.
Thus every attempt was baffied and it is
probable the same state of things would ex-
ist there to-day il the business was profita-
BILE. What the experience of these states
on the Texas fever question may teach
Montana on the scab question we are not
yet prepared to say. We regard it as nearly
similar and believe it will be as hard to deal
with. The free commerce between the
states cannot be interfered with, yet if the
tiocks of Montana were free from scab there
would be a good plea tor legislating against
the disease. We have scabby flocks in our
midst and it is necessary to move them, and
owners should have some rights and priv
leges in regard to driving. The existing
law scarcely recognizes any. 1t is very
wrong for a drover with scabby sheep to
drive on to the immediate range OF one
who has a flock free from it, and put him to
the expense Of re-dipping his flock, and
there should be something more than honor
to prevent such damage, while there should
certainly be some route by which sheep
from the west could reach our boundless
p%rairies beyond the mountains without risk
to the owner. We trust the mooted prob
lem may be solved in a way best calculated
to prosper the wool interest OF the terri
tory.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25

Among the hest cattle offered in the mar
ket to-day We're % steers, fed by J. r. Alex
ander, Of Alexander, Morgan County, Ill.
The only objection to them was that they
were too heavy by some two hundred lbs.
Their average weight being 779. AS it was
they brought $5.271.-Am. Stocknaaaa.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25

Thos. Phair, of Marshalltown, Iowa,
brought in to-day Is head of steers, ayerag-
ing 1872 lbs, which sold for S. per GENITAL.
The cattle were 2 years old this summer
american Sock7non.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25
J. G.. SARTER.

Range-smith river
valley, from White
Tail to Ncwlan creek.
p. O. AddrcSs--Calnp
Baker.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
THE RULE OF TIE SOUTH.
SPEECH BY SENATOR ZACHARIAH CHANDLER

SPEECH BY SENATOR ZACHARIAH CHANDLER
ADDRESSING Az ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING At FLUSH
lNG-REPUhLICAN SUCCESS IL RESUMPTION
SOUTHERN AsCENpANCY ~ CONGEKss-NAG-
NANMIiY MET WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
BE FEARED FROM SOLID SOUTH.
Senator Xlchariah Chandler. of Michigan, adj
dressed "a large and enthusiastic Republican meet
ing last ui-h, in he town hall of Flushing, L. J.
The hail. which was pret;ily decorated with ban
ncr,. was crowded i'm every part. Among those on
the platform were A,scmblyman W. j. Youngs. G.
II. Clement. T. bennett Judge Lover. DR.. Bacon,
Edward VI. Johnson. G. l.. Nanderwater. W. H. Glib
son. Aonzo B. Wright. Samael Willctt,. aud II. ;.
Moore. When senator Chandler appeared upon the
platform the band struck MP The Battle
Cry of Freedom" and the audience checred Justify.
Dr. Bacon. the president of the local kcpubhcan
As~oci1t.pn. introduced Srna or Chandler in q
snort address. ami jhc applause and cheering were
renewed "a, the Senator stepped forward TO speak,
II his blunt anl foribie way Senator Chandler
spoke of the ngrlttu ic of the rebel, who were
treated with unprecedented magnanimity after
the war. and denounced their determination TO
overthrow the Government. The evils Of Demo
cratic asccndancy. as shown in the extra session.
were dwct upon, and the perils to be reared from
taC Solid South were shown. The demonstrations
OF approval from the audience were frequent
throu glOut the speech.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
Gpccial Noiice5.

Advcr,.~cmrnf- Intended of tle NEXT i.re oi Q IlA
Nf.hl4 ll.ibL 81. sIoao O. haairt "a Ii D. Nl -
DDS.
Conr-r.- Wnfcr ~ superiority cl'A7r llt tt'-t
it I.a rltlfe .itH..iil irDu r'rf '-,
crffH tNHf rroflrr- .rlr internal an
teut- a.f0y tho mucon- nrub,an- All rIrtr' n 'r.
irtaut- ii- h. fnYHu NI aci after
taste
Po.f Once Noucr. f2r.-1 li's i'r t'e 81" bag
SATURDAY. October IS l-iJ Hil c1s' no ih- Ollie" .f
li-UA TOR Europe 81 tttgl.lD Nt''ot n
OussrsfpWn. on WEDNESDAY. at o.. ... fIr fur0nn
lv steamship t.l tl sf.,-l lNu .c'f'-p ld' tr fp'
France must be- sperd.v a'd.r.-rNs alt 90 b. f-
fttc. ty steamship. laal fl iisflt 90 ili Llt-
u,fur Ireland all tf f rlHInlilD lr H Non
Queenstown lcIrfr-uHiru lDr Great Er'a
l.
Europe. steamship Lcsgug ga Plymouth trHrnoI-(
uamOutg. 0AIC CEDAl. al d "a. l.. Tor lui DD uy
sr.fflrl'r ttIlGaIe. sil Queens va .Hrt~.ni
lut must -peciflt
4 o.. Ia. i.il"Ili
auf ~ l.:iu %. EIrnH'. nf -frf1,h.H l-r
,olt.Hptnn and bremen. Tic .Ia- lof Denmark -wo
sltituti H' Ita'.'i'@ 4in l
l.o mtts pT Htsi. fuoAilii, 80 I"u
leave N-Aui NcfH fHhr d. lir Do ais
Idyf Jalca Vl ledF" NrN YORK. october lb 'N'
nai. Tor Havana vii leave New l0rS october lt nnf
Inc mails Newfoundland uih leave N"W-loik OttOi -r
L. Tue viii irtveNtW York October l-.
fDr Cnin. Japan w cave san frAnclsco D,iub,s
The mails Tor Australia. &c, Viii leave san Francisco
TH0S T.. JAMES. Postmaster.
Post OGlce NeH-Yof~, october II. 1873