davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23

IORCll-A blessing to Steamboat man
ana Planters. Wind or rain cannot OK
tlhgnlsh them. Cannot explode. Can be
placed on "A freight pile or moved at viii.
without danger of sparks. A great thfnn
Tor Planters to destroy Insects.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23
The Female Thumb.

Is said to be an important index
of the female character. Women
with large thumbs are held 5y
phrenologists, physiegnomists, etc
to be more than ordinarily i~,,relli'
gent-what are called "sensihle
women," while women with small
thumbs are regarded as roman.
tic" IND.
According to certain authors,
who profess to have been observers,
a woman's hand is more indicative
of a woman's character than her
face, as the latter is be a certain
extent, under the control of tempo
rary emotions, or of the will, where
as the former is Il fact which exists
tor any one who understands it to
profit by. Consequently a few
hints about the proper reading of a
woman's hand may be very useful
to certain of our readers, especially
married men. or men contemplating
matrimony. .F
4 Women with square hands and
small thumbs are said to make
good housewives and gentle wives.
These sort of women will make any
man happy who is fortunate enough
to win them. They are not at all
romantic, but they are what is bet,
ter - thoroughly domestic. Wo,
men with very large thumbs have
a "temper" of their own, and
generally a long tongue. There is
a hint in this to a lover. Let him,
the first time lie seizes hold of his
mistress hand, examine under
some tender pretext OF anothr hel
thumb, and if it be large let him
make up his mind that as soon as
he becomes a married man he will
have to be a good boy, or else there
will be the very deuce to pay.
Again, if a young man finds that
his lady love has a large palm,
with cone-shaped fingers and a
large thumb, let him thank his
foP in this case she is suscepti.
BILE to tenderness, readily lattered,
talked into or talked out of
anything, and can be a readily
managed partner. But if she is a
woman with square hand well pro-
portioned, and only a tolerably de
Veloped thumb, why then she is
one of two distinct classes
Of wOmen-she is eithera practical
who will "stand no non
sense" or she is a designing fe-
She is a woman who cannot
be dipped, or a woman who will
lupe him. ..l. ~ ...t IN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23
@amik Gnrle,
ROCKING THE BABY.

l hear her rocking the baby
Her room is just next to mine
And ! fancy l feel the dimpled arms
That round her neck entwine,
As she rocks, and rocks the baby,
In the room just next to mine.
l hear her rocking the baby
Each day when the twilight comes,
And | know there's a world Of blessing
and love
In the "baby bye" she huns.
l can see the restless fingers
Playing with "mamma's rings"
And the sweet little smiling, pointing
mouth ~. .
That to hers in kissing clings,
As she rocks and sings to the baby,
And dreams as she rocks and sings.
! hear her rocking the baby,
= Slower and slower now,
And / know she is leaving her goodnight
On its eyes, and check, and brow,
From her rocking, rocking, rocking,
wonder would she start ~.r ... r
Could she know, through the wall be-
tween us,
She is rocking on a heart.
While my empty arms are aching
For a form they may not press,
And my emptier heart is breaking
In its desolate loneliness,
l list to the rocking, rocking,
In the room just next to mine,
And breathe a prayer in silence,
At a mothers broken shrine,
For the woman who rocks the baby
In the room just next to mine. at
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23
Inventions

BORED WELIS-A great improvement
on the drove wells. Any one can sink
them. Guaranteed to get pure and frrsl,
water. CHEAP and INEXHAUsTIBLE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23
Sheep Husbandry.

Mr.. Tom Crutchfield, of Chatta
nooSa Tenn, in an article written
for a work on sheep husbandry NOW
being prepared by the Commits.
sloner OF Agriculture of Tennessee
makes the following suggestions
about the cares he devotes to his
flock Annually, at shearing time,
| Gull my flock, and take out all
ewes and lambs that are less per-
feet in form aud fleece, or in any
respect inferior, and place them
with the sheep, keeping to breed
from none but the best. l give
my flock good attention. They
have access. to an open shed, and
salt all the time. L change their
grazing ground often, and endeav-
or to keep them in Uniform condi-
ton, as that makes uniform wool.
Any sudden change from a fat to a
poor condition, and cice persa,
strengthens OF diminishes the fibre
of the wool, frequently rendering
the long woods valuelesss as comb
ing wool. re the sheep becomes
poor when the fleece is about halt
grown, and then fatted, the wool
inevitably tells it, and at that point
where the poverty of sheep was
so Wilt be shown in the
being,much weaker thanthe
bther portions of the fibre grown
the sheep was in good condi-
ion this same cause, as also any
1ther cause from which they may
rave had fever, will cause them to
'hed their wool. i have heard it
aid that the feeding of=eorn to
heep makes themshed their wool.
10 doubt it is true-as the corn
'rought them rapidly from poverty
0 flesh-the sudden change caus-
lg the shedding of woel, which
ightfully is attributed to the
.rn.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23

GAs-IAeb best and cheapest Gas Ma
spa " oe ever madei has no equal small
~ aO cents per thousand, where oil is rs
cents per gallon. 81 per NJ wbera oil !,
30 cents, - |" "hefe OIL Is
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23

ELECIRlC BELLS-No more tronbIe
oi broken wires; can be rung by pressing
" KIDD warranted for one year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23
80 Baronne street.
7szT a's

CLAYTON's METALLIC HEAT RE
5LECIoR-More heat. No smoke. No
dust Less fuel. Acts as a ventilator in
summer. To fit all size CRATES. A sure
cure Tor smoky fire places. IS per cent.
more heat thrown into the room. that
would otherwise go up the chimney with.
out one OF the valuable Reflectors. Price
REYNOLDS d ARMSTRONG.
; a." so Baronne street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23

HUNTERS PERFECTION ROTARY
fLoUk AND MEAL SIFTER-The great
est combination known. Eleven combine
lions in one. Over 300. 1000 now in use
Every family should have one. Each ar,
ticle purchased separately would cost
q 81 where these only cost rs cents
only SITTER in the world that can be taken
apart. Agents wanted.
REYNOLDS & ARMSTRONG, ?
w Baronne street.
-sztS rag
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23
New Orleans & Mobile r. R

MOBILE FAST LINE.
The Shortest and quickest route to all
Eastern cities.
Carries the Great Through Mail and South
ern Express. H'
On and after WEDNESDAY, Nov. 90,
1875, trains will arrive and leave depot,
loot Of Canal street, New Orleans, as fol-
lows:
LEAyE: d.
No; l., Passenger daily, except OIL
"uhudS AIN.
NO. 8, Express dali $500 pm.
NO. I, Passenger, Sunday only...7:35 am.
ARRIvE:
No. :, Express daily. ....... .s:35 am.
NO; d. Passenger daily, except 'al
ouhuay' 81 pm.
NO; = Passenger, Sunday only. $3.50 pm.
Only line running Pullman Palace
Sleeping Coaches through without change
10 Washington, Lynchburg, Atlanta,
montgomery, Nashville and 81. Louis.
puliman's Sleeping Coaches through to
cincinnati and Louisville without change.
0hIy one change to New York and other
Eastern cities. .u .r.rf lfw 900
lIckets may be obtained and Sleeping
Gar Berths secured in advance on applica-
qlon at the office, corner Cam and COm-
mon streets, opposite City Hotel.
ID. b, ROBINSON, Supt.
J.W. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
Nov. %, 1873. 1910. noe
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-23

COOKING STOVE-Robcrt L. Lee, of
Southern manufacture, made of best char.
coal IRON, good oven baker, light on fuel
double bottom and back, hollow covers
warranted not to crack or warp gnar,n-
teed to give satisfaction. THIRTY DAYS,
trlai or money refunded. Cheapest Sloy,
in the market.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-01
Tho Purple OF tho AncIcnts,

Inc purple OF the anclcnts has lately been
studied by Mr.. Edward Schunck. Sum-
ming up the results of the Investigations of
Rcaumur, Dutramel, Bancroft and Cole re-
garding this dye, which was obtained from
various kinds of shell-tlsh he says cit is
secretion like pus found ina small whtish
cyst under the shell, close to the head of
The animal. This matter, when applied to
white linen and exposed to the light of the
sun, changes from yellow, through light
green, dark green and blue, to purplish red
crimson, evolving meanwhile an odor of
garlic or asafetlda. Daylight is so essential
TO this reaction that the secretion, if kept
in the dark will preserve it's original hue
for years, Eut will then change when ex-
posed to light. The alteration of color is
not promoted by heat, and the transition
VIII 60 on In a vacuum or in the presence
OF hydrogen or nitrogen gas. Soap alkalies
and most of the acids have no effect upon
the color finally produced, but nitric acid
and chlorine will destroy it," Mcsdames
A. and G. Negri have lately obtained red
and blue coloring substance from species
of murex. Mr.. Schunck himself made
many experiments with the matter taken
from the shell-fish called Purpura lapillus
found at low water on the rocks near Hast
ings, England. 1t changes from pale yell
low to- purple, without being applied to
linen, If 1t Is subjected to light, and does so
even when boiling. The chromogol can be
completely extracted by alcohol and either
from the pounded cysts. The golden solu-
ton thus obtained becomes purple when ex-
posed to light, and ultimately precipitates
o granular and crystalline powder, insoluble
in boiling benzol and bling glacial acctic
acid, easily d.uble in boiling aniline, and
yielding suMmate of crystals Of metal
lie luster, and naving edges of deep indi-
go-blue color. Ast ne author believes that
the coloring matter belongs to an unknown
member of the indigo-blue group, he pro-
poses to call 1t f'punicin.n aI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-01
I" Flonting" for Deer.

Two methods arc adopted by hunters to
get deer g floating" by night and driving
with dogs by day. The former requires
soin6 skill and good Workmanship the
latter, neither. In Floating" d dark night
10 selected, and the guide paddles noise-
lessly to the feeding.ground Of tho deer,
where the lily pads are numerous A
sharp ear is Kept for the movement of the
game in the water, and when sufficiently
near tie hunter opens his dark lantern and
directs the strong rays of light In the 1i-
rectipn Of THO sonnd.i z Half 'stuepifed, the
deer stares at the bright light iii amaze
lnent, while the hunter pulls tho trigger,
which RELEASES tile leadcn messenger or
5destrttctiof, y Il SUI IS rs 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-01
Requirements for House Drainage.

Every house drain should have all inlet
for fresh air entering at q point inside the
main trap, and carried to convenient 10
cation Out Of doors, not too near win
dows. This pipe will relieve the smaller
house traps from pressure occasioned by q
descending column Of water that would
otherwise be likely to force the seals of
these traps. The air drawn through this
inlet to the lower part Of the drainage sys-
tenn, assists the circulation within the drains
and Is essential to insure tho diffusion of
the gases generated within them.
A trap should be placed on every main
drain to disconncct the house from the
sewer or cesspool. In places liable to un-
usual pressure from the sewer 1t should be
a double trap, with vent froR between the
two traps, running up full size above the
roof; or, where the pressure from the sewer
Is only occasional and the rig0r Of climate
will permit, this vent may be carried to the
sidewalk or area, at safe distance from
windows. If the first trap is forced the gas
can gain easier exit though this pipe than
through the second trap. Gir
Every vertical soil or waste pipe SHOULD
bc extended at least full size through tho
roof. No traps should be placed at the foot
Of vertical soil pipes to impede circulation.
Traps shonld be placed under all sinks,
basins; baths, wash trays, water closets,
etc, and as near To these fixtures as praetil
+, Al! traps under fixtures, whenever prac-
'tica5le, should be separately In
order to guard against sypIonage. Sucli
vent pipes should not branch into a soil
pipe below Where any. drainage enters it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-01
To keep Oranges.

Dr. q. B. Miles, of Lecsburg, Fla,
writes that last spring he took eighteen
sweet oranges cut fresh from the tree, with
the stems left on, and packed them away
In dry sand as follows: six wrapped in
oiled paper, six IN plain tissue paper, and
six in direct contact with the sand, though
so located as not to touch each other. Nail
ed on lid of the box and put away in a cool
place. On tho 9th of August, Just three
months after, he unpacked them and found
all perfectly sound and good. At the col
lecting to pack, all the oranges were old
ones, having been hanging ripe on the tree
Tor six or seven months, and more liable ito
decay sooner than if just ripcned. Some
were rusty and little shrivcllcd, and others
mottlcd. Taking cognizance of this last
named item, as also of the season in which
they were put up, not only adds value to
the experiment, but indeed renders it q
more thorough test 1t seems one portion
kept as well as another, but he considers 1t
best to put them bare into the sand, that is
without any wrapping. Sevcra. times, and
also duling our hottest weather, when above
ninety degrees Fahrenheit, he ested the
sand with q thermometer and found the
temperature always eighty -one degrees sew
cral inches below the surface. Now 1t an
pears somewhat singular that fruit, especi-
ally of such pefishable nature as the
orange, willkcep so long and so we'll in such
a substance, and at a season of such high
temperature. Yet the truth Of DR., Miles
statement cannot be questioned. The doc
tor was himself astonishcd at tlleresult, but
he attempts to explain the mystery as fol-
lows,.kt'The dry sand absorbs the redun-
dant moisture and Juice Of the rind, pre-
vents the evaporation of, its essential oil,
and completely precludes the action Of tho
|air 4 conditions ecessary and coiitluciye to
Representation 'of fruit and the prevention
of decomposition pii8t5} ,3i,., u, ,,, Z .fsnl,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-01
SEPTEMBER.

Tho goldon-rod is yellow
The corn is turning brown
The trees in apple orchards
With fruit arc bonding down.
Tho CONTAINS bluost fringos
Arc curling in the sun
In du ty pods tho milkyeed
It's hidden silk has spun.
Tho sodgos flaunt their harvest,
In evory meadow nook
And astcrs by the brook-side
Mako asters in tho brook.
From dowy lanos at morning
The grapes sweet odors rise
AT noon tho roads all flutter
With yollow butter flies.
by all those lovely tokens
September days are horo,
With summers lost OF woather, .
And autumn's best of cheer.
But mono Of all this beauty
Which floods the Garth and air,
Is unto me tho secret
Which makes September fair.
Tis thing which remember
TO name it thrills mo yet
Ono day OF ono September
l noyor can forget.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-01
Diving for Gold.

N The lussar Wrccking Company Is again
at work trying to recover the gold said to
have been lost with the British man. n-of-war
Hussar nincty-ninc years ago. This work
was begun about thirty years ago, and for
twenty eight years it was prosecuted regu-
larly every season. Last year nothing was
done, however, and the work this year was
begun very late III the season. It is under
the direction of Mr.. Thomas Barnes, whose
brother is diver and practical wrcclkcr.
The old tlussar lies IN very deep water, off
Fort Morris, N. D., short distance below
the Morrisania gas works, and schooner
has been anchored on the spot for the pur-
pose OF carrying on tho work. A reporter
went out to the schooner recently and found
MIR. Barnes, the diver, preparing to 20 be-
low. "YOu will have to wait till I come
up he said; '"I can't talk with four hun
dred pounds weight around NO." The
brass helmet was'then screwed to his breast
plate, and his equipment complete, he went
down among the fishes to look for the gold
The Hussar was backed ,on1a ledge between
the place where she now lies and tic shore.
and slid down this to depth of seventy
five feet at low tide, her stern sinking dcep
into the mud and sand. It is here the gold
is supposed to be. Her bow and much of
her ballast were removed in past years, and
tho skeletons and equipments of fourteen
American prisoners who were drowned
when she went down have been recovered.
Work was resumed on the wreck re-
Gently and Mr.. Barnes has brought to
the surface . some interesting specimens
showing tho ships condition. The wood
work Is pretty near all gone, and even tho
spikes and bolts are almost eaten away.
MIR Barnes recently recovered a bit of
broken qucehsware,, showing that he has
visited the ,Hussars' ness-room, and he
has brought UP with him clam which
made its home in the ships hold. The
treasure is generally estimated, at about a
million dollars, and it is now believed that
II may be reached at any times SsAYo arc
looking for something and we liope We may
find It, : said Mr.. Barnes as he came out oft
the water. Z = !. a55 Xxx 5Gik
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-01

FA-The OIL wellsin Pennsylyahia pour
out altogether about $4,000 barrels tof
oil daily. iaBi *Il i.l d, i TT :. .nui,i
The increase in the assessed yalua-
ton of property in Montana In 1877
over that Of 1876 was $l,264, ,733, ,46.js +,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-01

sr-Over 1876, 900 pounds OF lobster
have beon put up this season in Kent,
Canada. ~
Fruit to the Yalaei Of q, ,037, ,o26 was was
exported from the United States last
year! lls4st + ~
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
4 CABINET or GEMS
FORMED BY Mr.. ALBERT SPENCER.

5sae il rudcr e suporv-ion ot m $. Avery, SO 5t
ave, Who w receive aud execute oId's TO purchase WITHOUT
iii
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
W4ITI5G F0R i DECISI0N.
POLITICIANS STILL ~ SUSPENSE.

IOi-Ai ~ i-i-''' ! A'-'1 - '.'' '--''-'
a,.-r,..1vG GoyrESoE EoBIS>oN'S ACTION oS TIE
po1rcr cov,ussIoylIs' Cksr-ME. uLDEz's
,,,,,,-,>.- s7r,,t.>...,tt ,,t THIS CITY.
Ai..,-,,. (,,,,,cr had neq,l,, cntnolctcd ON SAT-
,' ,, - 60 ,..,,,,'',,,, l.' ..r.ii....,s a.,
'.,,..,I of pic. C,n,u,i,.ioDcr, smith N.cno!s
49,. rr..rfr qbcse Il, stated ,,.g.d b. lol-
anu ,.,.'.,,lr r.,,,.,., ,,il.uf f.ru.r
t', -,.,.t ...i,- ,l,, Cov.lr,or viii take la.
,. .,...,.,5 ~, ,l,... tar.r..t.d ,..r-oj,.
49,. n.,, s,rt +, ,po., for ui.t tIiYio.c.
,r ,,,., o- f.. ,ocl.d officials frol confident tla.
-.,. f,.,, ,,it. I. sre,,..d c.,nrl., i., Co,..r.
uoria person or through a commission appointed for
that pu~ro.p We Will prove TO the satisfaction cf the
p1lc," SAID one cl the counsel yesterday, udl il ia
,,. c.ra,I.r,, .f. g. ,,I,tic,I c,;.su.Iicy"
= -'''''"'' "'' '' ~ "
preparation oil sJme Ci tc papers in tIe c.c. stated
-.,i, ..-,7~,-, of H., ro.io-a,i with htt.a de-
'''' IMPROVE "' '-- W." |
laT. "Ire Mayors Ie''"h'' JIG '"'u' arc g."
lu Y, carefully a1G cOIn'y cEpl s'cd tA1t
.r. C;,,.,-.r will rot hesitate 10 act upoo
."' ".,''' "-' --'' -. . '
,ioiuceI. when viii DO: ial TO satisfy tie
II,rlf, ,orrera.ar tie Mayors action in these
I''". 81. 5, -, 90 ~
ca''s.' "''h "+"e" u tAo p" .''.''S 10 ~,
present Comm. aoncrs Wou!d ht mcn Nao Woud
shaw fue .lINy.'4 uluUgs8 M making the removals
49, ,,, -. ,,..t'I c}, .l,I.,.rs ;,. gentleman re-
c,,o-sr-atIy, Of q party ,g..cu nc must rcoo,,izo
90 ..,.,,+-.--t 90
when MAKING "ilplHtCl-n MS
Tine cv,.rinet i'm rcelId 10 the threatened removal
~ oi.ioi b.s ro. cu-frcry li.d on; q, local
49, ., t., -. 49, , ,, I1
political clt.ts S4u l"hihtS N'c-'i WHO ' q i"''-
warm aUproit.it the Kelly i,ctuu, IA conversation
.or,,.y-. That f,t-.., r.,,,v,s ,ro t,
' No.. ,ri. -..l, 49,. -. -,
jt.''o @''' N"'' '''.' ''t "l 'I'''
already had 3i thc interest Of Mr. lld been iuiy
,,.,d aud were not tie I.gs.5lurc a. session fs
80 t..,, o,, oit,,vf,., tpc T1I.u f..f,.,u
SORT OI 'H''A "' "'-""'"H '''' -''"'" '"'''"
700 much o"ay. =" IIi"en has partly accom-
,r,.H,d mia purpose by Threatening rciuoyalf
I'''''" 49, e. ....., ~. ~.
IN t1t case OF Nul'il',,.' ilit '.3,".I''
.li' ts,'5 ci ,, f,,..i ittIy I. ~ .nf,.ri '',
>anrhs once" 'l' t i,n ' 10. ~, ,,,, w. ,,.
ON I't pa " '"i of ~ ,,",la,.r ian T., I...
made IN t"V '''.'',; IL so 49,
J Et,i0 tNo U,i',. ~ 80. ~ 49,. -,
ihai 'I'N i,""-n' 2 =, ' - .ir rJd., AZ -. ,,st ill.,
secure ' '"' i,I' ,. i IN. 1I.t. Tf. ..1-. ...,..
fi'a '''tti'' ,,,,,,..l.d i.+,iy i,,. ,ti.r nm
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31

which dunn inspectors and carmen performed ther
work Each officer w be required to presentA written re-
port of his observations to Commissioner Erhardt tls
ming. The rain 81 iurdaY evening was ulaV0faDie
to the carrying Ou OF the Commissioners planbn nc VIII
continue to SPECIAL officers ~ can be spared
Tor the work until he mas satisfied himself concerhg the
which believes exist IN the system ot clean
Ing the streets If believes at much time and money are
wasted nv allowing heaps of dirt 10 remain IN tlc
stCcis for two or three days after they nave Dcen
swept. His trJube, he THINKS. could be rrneded by
compelling tine Caftmen and dump inspectors To do the
ful 1mUrut ~ wO:k for which thcy paid.
WEcn Mr Erhardt was made member II the street
Cleaning Committee recently Bo asked that cach ot inc
CUmfa.S Homer, should share q pOWCr-nOW CuHILGd
to the chairman, Mr. Nlch1 dismiss men employed
by the Bureau whom 10 discovered 10 be neglectlug
their duties. This request denied by vote
OF the other ConHissloncr Mr. ErHarit will Introduce
resolution, at the ueNt meeting of she Board Of Police
10 summon all the cupuyts u tho trect-t.eaung
Bureau to Tie headquarters IN East Srycntornii-st
az. tI ffi-s al WhO Hrc not HDc-pOdied. lie VII also
offer resolution have the city dlyIicd INTO four DIS
tricts each OF which shall b. under the control of q
L.-IL nm. "a n
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
4 WlrCH 0rfR ST8EET CLE4NING.

Police Commissioner Erhardt on Saturday
surprised the CLERKS Of the Street CLEANING Burcau Oy
apncarug suldcny and making many inquiries regard
iro the To!k done by the Bureau H. visited the
stables at the foot OF East Seycntcenth-st' OK
amincd TIE books IN the chief clerks Office ana to1k
notes Of the number Of men and horses employed BY
the Bureau. In the evening he sent out TO different
points where gangs Of street sWeoperS were NJ "oiA
hot twenty nntrImen who had been ordered to report
to MIN in citizens dress These officers were instructed
IN make note OF the manner IN which me sWeepers
,,erformed their work. " OF the laboreTs were
Zen TO he shrkng their duty i1ug Inc oiheeIs were
to et heir names Some Of the officers were Instructed
"a 9sit Inc aud observe the manner III
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
PCBLTC OPINION.

Already people have forgotten all that was
bl,i N Rel uol.ran Of nearly score oi years
ana arc uuIiu in patriotic terminal on o"NcrhruW
ILc Drmocrqtlc power in Congress- Milwaukee Seht-
nel G;cp)
This dirty business at Auburn could only be
cnlrrcrt bt .urt % as IilGru, who Is WhHou' H
louurihc instinct Tne Ou@h 10 remove Inc 'Ast
Uht that there NAV De IN the mind of any person a. o
HI, true Character [NewYork Commercial Advertiser
Oe;9
The Democratic Congress does not seem To
have Thought of Hu.Shiu. It's ldh0rs ON AprH l. Al
thou.n /, somewhat late The day, We suggest tha
ina Great national festival he tlus sgnahzed-lNeW-
Haven journal and Courier RrpD
Brac is n good dog. but Holdfast Is better
ON. Inc baleJrts " ll0nc down Hayes VIII scarcely
dare autac5uizc tuc viii Of the poaplc as expressed h'
the uai0r.fylu CONGRESS Already the Stalwarts are
giving vent to tncir that Hayes viii ROT d." er
bidding. or agree 10 do it. even before any DHi ba>
passed cItLcIr House NrWaIE JOu!hal tDcH''