davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-13

AT DN8antiHt Ia tho salvation OF Tho world.
r1r x.v .rvuT1uoo
n ia +ha .aason ~ +hn Mov ann;varsor;ca
tr,oso =, Naw vorl ,,avo .,ro,d, ,,oo,, ca1a
1,r,.ad, +,,oso l., 1,o.to, mo vot T., cor,o
frha ta,sncino ~ ,ho hooko o,raa;1v ahowa
.,rorross 7. !. ,ho.-fr1 A. ,h..-vo T., t,,a
.,;dst ~ .o ,,r,h thot "a ,,;econrooin,, that
t1,a canso of gnot, leops a,oadi1v m. From
. yr,ort,,;,1 r9oirt of v,ouv n woutd onneor
th.t cr,n,a and ;mmornlitv, gnd nnbolief oro
n,al,na , a;,ontio str;aos nrol,h,v hscon.o
49,. taa- 81 tho,, ,,oro froaron,lv .nt1 roo,.
1a.,,, t,,on ~ a. - tho a;ian, ,yorp - H.
,o,,,or,o,,, .r1 ,,;,.,onor., tba f,huroh nn,1
~. u..h.,,, ,ahoo, ~ .,,t, 1,o,ro. =, H..
~ 1,o,.oao, ~ Jns,.nna ora.tog ,no~o son.
1.,;.,, .,,., .,,o,,,.,,a .a,-.-,.;a,a ..a ~
snn,, - ,o..1,xar -. uo. 1,o-n.o-~ nntaa -nora
s~s,.a.ss.,. , - 49,, as.xa -, a4anoo1:ats ~
..:,, -. -. ...- ..,s ~. .s.,s. - .s,
~. ,. aa,a % ~.,i,;na s,n.I1,,v 49, a,;as e~a,aa ,
- ur.. 49,. .a,atsrs,,a.a h.,5 l., NJ. VI, xa,.o
,,,oaa ~ ~ In Inasr;oan 1,,t,1o sao;a,. tha
,.ss,.s- cs.,.-a-..;..., I1.,.. ~. ~.
va.s. r;tn Nf,.s,aa 49, nr.,at ca.;s,,, 49,
Ho,.,,, ~ c,,..,a. "a ~ ss. T;s.;. w.
- aas ~ ~ s.ss.:as. ~' o,-as. o.,,aa,
W". 1s's'' 49, 80, ~. 4ss1' ,"1 aonooA
,,I~ .s f.. .as,a.s..,1a.s ~ @ ,r,,a ~ .s. .s.s. - ssu
~ .,.s n,.i- oaa:s... s '..s IT,
20 ,e:,a.;a.s as.n:e - 49, 80 | ..,.u "a ,As
f1 W .,a 1,,',. ,...a m-,s,.,, 49,, a. ..IM+...s
~ 49, ~ ...,.;s M .a, sa',a,. .a .s' p,. ~,
.,.'.. ~ sss1.a - 49," nos.1 T ~. s...a',h,. -. ~"
,,,,,1,oas lii , - - noo,,,o -nho ~ snn.t .ho.o ~
, 1879-05-13

Tho twelve Aldermen who Inst evening
voted against md thereby killed tho ortli-
nance turning over Michigan avenue 10 the
control Of the South Park Commissioners ns
a park approach will tiutl It very difficult to
convince the people Of tue son:h Division, of
either tho honesty or uusolfa1,ness of thoir
motives in defeattng M ordinance of no
earthly harm to any Wost-sido or North
Side resident, and which the peoplo
Of tho South Side ea1naHtly desire
should DO passed. Thega twelve Alder
,mcn-viz., aAsprns, TURNER. ALrpxrxu,
AlcNArLr, lt1onDAs, LAwLEn, punort1.,
sAyrn, McNuRNEY, s1AunEls, LonESx, md
ME1En-hnvo, by their votes against the or
dinanco, taken position oven losa credit
nb1o thon that of tie dog In tho ,nangar; :;
they hava given color to tho suspicion and
substance to tho rumor thnt they intuutlotl
to prevent tho passago Of tho Michigan ave-
nuo ordinance unless they wero bought ofl
lsoporta to this effect layo boen current for
several days past, mud in viow OF tho action
lost night of "LAwtEB'a Twciyo" they will
DO apt to obtain worry go.oral belief.
, 1879-05-13

Hceu VI Motn MISSIONARIES, co1norteufHt hnu
evnngoEisEs In oil these cities there IL
great field Of labor not yot otsmprovcd. During
tho coming yoar this leloit should bo filled,
and n stand should 10 mado against motro.
polltnn sin, and tho Influences which Our
great cities exert should DO purified.
-@---.---:@
THE SOUTHERN HEART FIRED AGAIN.
Tho Southern heart llas boon flrol again.
mt. .,,,. -. t,.f..a H., H. f,t,1,,,o S5n,<,
through tho medium Of poem, writton by
ono Of 'no eaa'ofs OF TINT paper ana fe". "
aao'aes a. oon'ont,on OF 'ho aa,sa'Ss'ppl
tsoss AReoola.'on a. slokHoase' Ino poem
snanou ooutn'ano' anu ,a 1u'l Oh '1'a'
tS1,nos luo.o.'o "4'.oli sli' "@fth'a'oS H"ya
-, ~ oua."'s'l'",o ., u 'ao 1oa,netn pe"llo, o,5
III LUIS ea's 'lio sneso.'0 III ','oFo pohoa'''o
Apo 'ufa,u ulah usuai, ~ Always nappoa"
mnen e'ousnesa esu1os oiop' u.@ lu,o iusmns
io coln"suoos n's poms "'.A ~, apo8-
.topne 10 ooa'ntalo ".ioa IL 'sesef.neo hs
NV .a..a I.' Apos P'.qs'a".o .. s4 s4uo .na
eates OF fafaol'o' ne stops iot moment
tho rose lights Of thoir rapturcd hiehta,'
a.u,s sa ~ -. % VII, " w." ~: .a..,o. 1,;..
cataraots, lts WILD roses Win ecae'os m,sn
t,ass.. ~ % !. r,,sn.,. - .na,na,;. W ; ea,r.rs ,,sa
fallen moons, md other equally remarkable
specimens of vegetation; but It iB only for
| ,rornant for nil th;a rc,ninf}a him that TIM
Southland is tho cradie Of JEFFEnsoN DAVIS,
knlHotnoss one - IN;
- and circle with tic sun ..,--.
| Until humanity no 1uote Its fNHoRT1LLEs VIII
Nor offer ur bright votTe blood at Freedom altar
| shFiaei
| From JrFrpusos DAVIS our most tasses to
tin Var of Tho Robellion. which waa in.
nevor dia r-,n nont Of fact. tho same trntla
"our aircs with battlc-nres baptized in
| x...., - ,..u. - 4, ~ oar.o,,b., tt,o 1ntd
years OF yore' as he appfoaonea TIC nela
n,o,nsr thot ,,aa ~, hoforo ,hoor eora,ea
HiAoner t4at LAS HUI pelole pooA elaatea'
n.a4raa ] ~ .,s,,e u.ra ia . s,ao;,non ~ t,,a
force romorseless canticlo TINT rings leap.
ing from my ]yro -.
ny iii that makes life Beautiful, bJ ali that skes
| men blcssed,
By that duty tho dIyiness: to nphold tho common
And sac!,nca tho hearts red blood for brother
hood oppressed.
In tho white, shining track Of Lee-that Rupert OF
h(s race ,,,. t,. ,.. , =,
trce aui die, '~'' F>~'@
IneonXn G.asa a o. T., ts ama S'osS VI nn' '""t
Whilc hfeh their glorious Rebel Yell rang
| grandiy up tho sky;
southern Ctuss upiupc
Its bla1ng folds moro terrible ihan Battle dag of
, 1879-05-13

Tic peoplo Of tho South VINO av ~, up!,sd
scateneed to imprisonment " Wv nm, 10 Ia
States Courts iu that Aect1oH W "s .n,Ip. in ths
zen. NORTH, a. bill u now .;1e. psaa.pii H.. pti'.
United StatGa 8enuts wslf'a' p'|. |..'s,11ratcd Ia
oners 30 scntsnced must 70 as ,ns s,.te, Era
sous jill or pouitvu.tary the e.sro,dtd sl .hs
ths rascals 10 lie South must " ~. II suts
Gop.c'ssn Go a dght ii M to rot under tl' rf4 %
BoYereiKutY,
, 1879-05-13


Randolph fsreet tetwecn Clark md 1ssAfc. En-.
Hagemtnt Of Kate ClAxton, "Th6 Double Matr!sEe.' y
, 1879-05-13

A. TILpRN Is very DOOR AZ" .,rs su stssase
ID very fat anil large, WY not ,' .,ckst1
mid put them both on tue sa"e
, 1879-05-13

During the debntc OH the su'' sJr, G,lls11s
thu other tlay In tue Housui s,,r.. M ,hxtbltss
Of Iowa, pstAvtiyslly lul1 tsIs t'oSs'
, 1879-05-13

White Stocking Tnrle,
Lake shore font Of Warrington street. Champion.
a,jp Fn1nc hcsween tho Chcago and Providence Clubs
At 3:ao n N
, 1879-05-13


Madison ttretL between Dearborn nni Etate. En-
eagament Of thu WaEde d barrymore Company. "Dl-
ploukes."
, 1879-05-13

Dearborn street. corner Of Monroe. EnEacsment
Of the Coyille Burles0uc Company. "Plf-taH" :" and
"Durletque rnatose."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-11
BrGse snaeRfzgence.
GelBsNnuH nAlS's ArgArHsansR son
HER sR00Ns

Reesmsly Chasley ts0~hr&Re. who was
f0T NANNY yssas the Ezathfaal gr@aaHa frg
the eeleAnases2 srssaess Galsssnalsla AEaisa.
arrixing frVan CsiFfVxzik szNS wlsAiag
s0 see che gEsn1 pl1 aFeatin.g naEs aad
her eoAs, called cn Mrs Snsiahs Aer
ewneE, 10 Oesalrs his psruasssacn 10 visit
R4sAloa Szzal FanmA In New IeEseK.
Mr.. SaaiEh areompaaaea CoehEaae ~
the fazrA ard ea argEvIug sAsse Hs-
naarke1. = Caazaev, the ALmll = xeEE
5sal0sas If hes eolns i xssE eacss aassl
wisl perrmis 90 One 10 avYsezah IL.
CoeAT4ne arranged ahas GOlsasznIth
Maid sh0el8 hear ANS v0See eefese sh@
saw hTrn. and alsh0ugA they had aca
seen eacA caher for sw0 ySNrs Al @sd
whinAy psessntlx asssured the visatsss
thst the nsare bad seeog gmized the nnans >
veies. G0eArans Hexs showed Aa~selfs
wAea te1ehing seens &cesEFe2 Ihe
oAa Qaeen Of the smrf, wh0 fcs menths
wouN mot aalOw sBv oae 10 approneh
her, uaakSRg us& cf besh heels ana aeesh
III III was astempsesA rzshe& wSsh
Aeund 10 her old frsena foxgefting
even haf eolt, and ruhhinu her he&d
npoa has shoulders her NOSE I'M hrs fnre,
pAAyed with his whiskeyss aad showed
by her evsry zrticn tA4a Aer heart was
fan cf lov 10 See hHa. pszcctly the
colt game mp % them, and siAe old mars
w2s AeAighted whea CAsEhev plnced haa
hansh 0m she @saB@ fentm& Wmen &Soch-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-11
A Might Adventure.
SAERz1Raxs EHDA 0EED.0xE In n
xhRGaNRA D@0R-EAk@-


l have spoken 0S laslSe FArEaE
His alscest0Es 0wBesa the land near
Daaeh Sap. aRd has wife was = Miss
RallOek- of LyncAbaFg The jHAAge
Is charming company AnaOaG Ehe
gO0d tAings he told as Was q STORY
of a frSeRd 0f hiss wAs as5enanHed 01Ae
mighE tO drive = stray mnse ont III
his yard Arraye1 IN Thai eaOzasssAassa
gaEaemt whHgA hoys ahAoT and aAen
seligha Ia, he aEuSe frOM his bed. de-
scended TO the yard opened w6ae the
fF0AE gate, and BEGAN TO AAsho0's the
@ales hls wife hooking ON frOgm the
chamber winAgA0w. MI, mHae declin-
ed to be --shOOed- Ills wife began
to langA,
Vexed BY the maleAs muhsAnRss
and his wise's Aaaghasr, the good
imam cEypt softly uP to 1he aaaimAal
and. With s9aaen heap. n0nRsea
hi1n, expecting to ride hiaR PEO@Psly
Oaf Of the yard But the Ast0nisAed
muAe took oil around the HOUSE, the
nigAt-sAirt AaPping and cracking in
the cold am. Tbs FASTER the nnsle
went ahe A9naer the sAiEE cracked,
and the lsader it cracked the faster
be went. Around and aHOan6 and
aEOund they weAE, the shizt Aapping
Aas1 sa@e &c AAAsA se'As - - -
eaAs - 4Oa sasAL a.1s 80 80 sA
AaEA @AlAs z ] ~ y - - - I
~ a1 A'A.4.1 1s - sss-AAi..s
Msaa A~4s 80 - ~% ~% 4AaAf
Waln - 'aea4a 1AAe ass
\. - ~ ~ - aa - -
aasss ssSlAaA1 ~ - -
~ Ae ~SMs neAs VI sVaAass s - =.
0s 9l1 1sl 49, Z s'aE sss ~ NJ. :e-.
NOsaAal 80 Mss'As's " AsSs a1-S asss Asar
haaaA aa.slA ~ A1sS n ~ - ! -
w 49, @Ss. - - n
! se-as ~ = A AA4s l4sA
iog 100
He Vas sAAs ~ 1la sAS -
ulsslaSAa ~ MAs - ., n
AhsAA SV4 ssasassa Y 80 4 - "
is1fasA M4aA s~ss wSaA Nss
ahIs~ y " 49,
he v@nAsnsu US Z n1saSa
sses = easd spssse " .ass s'sas esssGs l
fcGAsiat Yen eAISs II wlsaf SaAs h&na'
ana hola wA via aas osAs
Nary eEasAs eaAs ahs s'AAsa ", 'Aassa
man ysan axe ias Aaosa aAlasfnsA 1Ea-
lsiEianE iooA on eAHshs %na Y y0a
'a1iAt sS1As aasA ana sop infs ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-11

Fessels haa.ind 0ssl sad geB,AiEesi, AIli alter
4fznzls zxnelAesi * ioMest zzsks Wcsk siiAr-
aHssesi ship Yard neaF reuFt HQuse SaHArx-
Mars ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-11
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
published Every Saturday,
. AT
LAKE CHARLES. LA.
Ter,,,s of subscription.

,a war n q 90
One copy, one yea.; ~ ~
One copy, SIX monlns, = $1,000 NJ ~ ~
Ono SoPJ' K
Single copies i. 4. - '.'.s.'. =
PAYABLE invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING.
oo ,r
Per Square, Nv nnss - ls,ss oo. ,o ~ y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-11

sPaPa, tlsy don't have mi ssons in
Hseland, do ihsy r. askssi lissls hoy,
shs otAsr day, sYess Iny hay hat
whY da son ~ s,eh ssFsesti0sa r
-sBlsansg, psssa. | sheaghs i was all
shamrock avet there
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-11

LAKR CHARLES A40EsGE,
y0. Igx. ~ mud A.. ~

H0EDS ITS REGULAR GaaIMUNECsA-
IL u sinsas IL the M&Sauie Han on SATIK-
nAY before sA4 f1Ii l,00A IS each usazsk. ii 5
O'Clock 7. Us. frDE the fss 0f QeI9e@r to the
fs4 Oh AMil and al r. M., trnz2 the las al
ApEsz 10 tka Isl III lxt0txr- All rs t<ss-
skxrs il good standing are S4yi4esl sp atiend
GEA q BENSuN, w. NJ.
s. H. CSRMEST, SeeErsAEy
Lake ClsArfes La I1nu1ry, lSsA
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08
Lager to die with Her Lover.

A special despatch from Cincinnati,
Ohio, says:
Miss Lulu George, who shot herself
in the breast yesterday through grief
at the death OF her lover, is thought
tonight to be dying. The case is a
sad one. She was a young woman of
rare accomplishment, painter Of much
ability, a finished pianist, and com
poser of music. She was a student of
vocal music in Theodore Thomas's col
lege. She was 10 years of age, OF
handsome face and figure, and was a
resident of Bonaparle, Iowa. She was
engaged to be married in December to
Frederick Ferriman, an estimable
young man, travelling salesman for a
Cincinnati house, whose home was at
Dixon, Ill. Saturday night Ferriman
died of congestive chills, at the St.
James Hotel. Miss George was present
at his death. Her prayers for his life,
or, if that was not spared, for her own
death, were coucned in language so
passionate as to fill with amazement
those who heard them. When it was
told her that her betrothed was dead, ,
she swooned. Through the night she
had only partial possession of her rea-
son. Next morning she stole out Of
the house where she was boarding,
purchased small revolver, returned
to her room, dressed herself elaborate,
ly, and aimed a bullet at her heart.
She is eager to die, and reproaches
herself that she did not do surer work.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

ANOTHER election case Of Republi
can charged with illegal voting, came
off before Esq. Brady last evening, the
person charged being Bernard Ward, o.
the Tenth Ward. Inspector Mullen Of
that ward swore that Ward voted lille
gally, but when the latter produced
the tax receipt which Mr.. J. L. Carpen'
ter swore was a genuine receipt signed
by C. H. D. Bedford, collector, the Ia
bles we're turned and Ward was dis
charged. Now then has not Mr.. Ward
as much reason TO have Mr.. Mullen ar
rested on writ for libel, , as those gentle
men had who had Mr.. Evans arrested
for the same thing If not, why not!
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08
An Alleged Tilden Threat.

A Washington special to the New
York "World" says: Mr.. Tilden's
self-styled friends in this city are doing
their worst not only to ruin his politi
cal chances in this city, but to compro,
mise his personal repute as a man
Most mischievousy conspicuous in this
way, is that ancient maker of mischief,
Mr.. Montgomery Blair, who is going
about and openingly asserting that il
Mr.. Tilden is nominated again for the
Presidency he will play over again the
part played by Mr.. Van Buren and
break up the party. do not suppose
that Mr.. Blair has any authority for
making such statements, but it con,
Germs Mr.. Tilden very nearly to call
lin to account for making them, and
to put an extinguisher on him at the
earliest possible moment.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

IT Is SAID that the southern outrages
have had their effect upon Congress-
man De La Mstyr, the Indiana Green
backer, and he has said that ON those
old issues he was still q Republican.
This accounts for the movement put
on foot to unssat Godlivs Orth. . Re-
publican Congressman from indiana,
and to admit his Democratic opponent,
that Indiana may be secured for the
Democracy in case the election for Pre-
sident should be thrown into Congress.
But even this since the California slec'
ton will only make tie and defeat an
election by the House, and in that
event the President Of the Senate, a
Democrat will become President.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

creases theR suspicion that he lends
countenanoe to the fraudulent means
by which the city election was carried
and his own party kept in power. Per-
haps he may yet act when he hears Of
the case. The election over. exposure
follows in which the REPUBLICAN takes
no small share of the credit in leading.
We have said over and over that at
least five hundred illegal Democratic
votes were cast ut that election. The
"Gazette" may sneer at US and say we
lie, but we knew what we are saying,
and since the "Gazstte" has become
such willing apologist for Democratic
frauds and hater OF Republican frauds,
it has lost its influence with intelligent
justice loving citizens, and We can well
afford to bear with malevolence too
imbscile to harm. The Gazette"
says there were as many illegal Re-
publican votes cast as there were Demo
Gratis. II this is 50, then thereis the more
need of a combination OF all honest
men to punish fraud and protect the
purity of the ballot, and again if what
the "Gazstte" says is true, about one
fourth of the vote at the city election
must have been illegally cast.
The next move, was by combina-
ton of Republicans to nave some of
the worst Of the repeaters arrested and
complaint was made before Esq. Cole,
and fourteen warrants were issued
against as many repeaters, and put in
the hands oftwo Democratic Constables,
and although the repeaters were in the
city making no effort whatever to
escape arrest and their whereabouts
we're we'll known only two were arrest
cd. Others were pointed out to the
officers, but they positively refused
to arrest them. The beer shops we're more
easily found by one Of these constables
than repeaters. This refusal of the
officers to arrest Democratic repeaters
was another lick in the chain of evil
dence which showed that the Democracy
wero det rmined that their frauds
should not be exposed nor their friends
who saved the election to them should
not be punished. These constsbles
were arrested for a refusal to do their
duty, and though the proof was posi-
tive in at least two instances where
they refused to arrest repeaters after
they were pointed out and when they
were within few feet of them, and
making no effort to get away, Demo
cratic Squire dismissed the cases and
commended the officers for their dill
gence. The last move in this black
drama of fraud, is seen in the contest
ed election case of Henry Evans against
James Carmichael, and here the scenes
are shifted to the City Council wnere
fifteen Democrats unite ina refusal to
allow the contestant, Mr.. Evans to have
counsel to represent his case. This
action of the Democratic members OF
Council weaves i'll harmoniously with
all the other actions of the Democracy
since the appointment of the kind OF
Democratic inspectors who was known
would faithfully carry out their share Of
the di5graceful business. Let the grand
farce be named, "Covering up or how
no. to expose fraud"
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

Cot. TAYLOR stated at the special
meeting of Council on Monday evening
for the hearing of the Evans-Car-
michael contested election case, that it
would be impossible. for Council to
meet again before Friday evening on
account of the evenings that would be
taken up by committee meetings. In
stead however of Council meeting in
committees, it met last night at Madame
Rentz, Concert as critic court, and we
have NO doubt they are better qualified
to decide on the merits of the Madame's
performers, than to sit in court of in
quiry which involves the unseating of a
Democratic member.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

The DEMOCRATS have had six Repub-
licans 80 far arrested for illegal voting
but there is only one in the six which
may be called a sure case. Marshall
and Ward were discharged, the bill
against Phillips was ignored, and two
have been held on mere technicalities
What is noticeable is that every Republi-
can charged with illegal voting has been
promptly arrested, while out Of four
teen Democrats for whom warrants
were issued only two were arrested.
We reckon the "Gazette" will say this
is lie too.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

DAYLIGHT FROM behind the dark clouds
is glimmering for the Republicans of
Delaware. The frauds that have been
perpetrated for the last fifteen or TWEEN
ty years by the Democracy in the col
lection of taxes and refusing to pay
them over, ia disfranchising one fourth
of the people by refusing to assess them,
thereby cheating them out Of their
votes and the State out of their taxes,
and more latterly by the issuing of
fraudulent tax receipts, and the voting
Of repeaters, bummers and FOUNDERS,
are bearing legitimate fruit, and honest
Democrats as well as Republicans are
waking up and asking the momentous
question "Whither are we drifting p"
1t is trite and true aphorism that "the
darkest hour is Just before day." and to
the. Republicans who have beentrampled
under foot and deprived Of their rights,
daylight is breaking. Such iniquity
as is now laid at the door of the Dem
ocracy will not, cannot be allowed to
triumph by Hin who rules the nations
in righteousness. The battle may be
long and tiresome, but truth and justice
must and will triumph. All good men
who love justice and are in favor of
Furnishing fraud should array them
selves on the side of morality and good
government.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

THE FACT that the great Temperance
movement reported in Delaware coun,
ty which was to disrupt the RePubli-
can party, first appeared in the Phila-
delphia Times" is indicative of a can
ard in the whole cloth. If there was
such a movement it would hardly be-
reported in the "Times" paper first.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

Is THE local elections for town and
township officers in Connecticut on Mon
day last the Republicans made very
decided gains over their vote at the last
election, when the State went Relubli-
can, indicating tina. Connecticut has
united with the solid North to oppose
the arrogance Of Southern exrebels.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

TIE DEMOCRATS now pretty generally
admit defeat in Ohio, New York and all
the Northern States where elections are
to be held this fall, and they are now
working to have the pieces of their par
ty stuck together for the Presidential
contest in 1850, but we do not believe
there are sticking plasters enough to be
found that will accomplish that object.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

SAMUEL .. TILDEN says he is not anx-
ious for the Presidency in 1880, and
has given the matter no thought. There
is no reason why he should be as he has
the bar!s ready and knows that he can
buy up the nomination whenever II
suits him to do so.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

THE RECENT spell of warm weather
is against the abatement of the yellow
fever in Memphis, and hence We hear
of an increase of cases. The sooner the
frosts set in the sooner will the dreaded
scourge disappear.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

An unpleasant passenger in street
car is a crying baby. In such cases
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup should be given
to the little sufferer to ease its troubles.
The best medicine known for babies.
Price Is cents. Ask at your drug
stores for it.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08
A NOTE.

Tho /" Republican stfll LEADS In
circulation. Advertise where you
ret the most for your money ano
ehs :. Republican " IL that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

1857 Prizes, amounting. Sic, ,4Ot
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all prominent points, to whom liberal
compensation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs. should only
be made to the Home Office In New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, iOr fur
ther information, or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
u. D. Box 682. New Orleans La
or same person at
No. $40 broadway, New York
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management o.
GENERALS q. T. BEAUREGARD and
JUBAL A. EARLY. ole wks 1t
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08

TIME LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
l. In Philadelphia, JOHN, WANAMAKER
yra nd Depot, 18th st.. Market TO Ohestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-08
Louisiana state Lottery
Company.

This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature OF the State for Education
al and Charitable purposes. in 1858, for n
term OfTwenty.hve Years, to which
contract the invioable faith OF the State ia
pledged, with capital Of II ,00O, 900, to which 1t
has since added n reserve fund OF $50, 900,
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER III >rRI.
BUTTON will take place monthly un the
second Tuesday. Ii nerer scales or p0Stpones.
Look ut the following Distributions:
CAPITAL PRIZE $50. 900.
100 600 TICKE ETS AT TWO DOL'RS EACH.
u,If,U hI nfI A
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
CARLISLE CARPET HOUSE !!

We offer this Season the Choicest Line of all
kinds of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
Looking Glasses and Wall Papers that it has
been our pleasure to open for years In pre-
sentlng these goods we guarantee to give you
prices to be had in this section of PENNSYLVANIA.
All that is necessary to convince of these facts
is a visit to the largest Carpet House outside of
eastern cities We buy largely and exclusively
from manufacturers, which enables us to sell YOU
goods at the lowest possible prices. Those in
tending to furnish or refurnish their homes can
be best profted by inspecting our stock and low
prices before buying Respectfully,
STEPHENS & BEETEM.
ApTii6E >''''S' 'O' SO''' CARLISLE.