davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
IT Bide MY Time. -
(London Globe

The Earl OF Loudoun, whose mother, SIS
Will that her right hand should be buried IN
der white pillar on her estate, in full view
OF the trains which take the Queen yearly 10 70
Balmoral, the pillar being Inscribed with the
Miss Alice Howard cousin of the Duke OF
Norfolk. whose duchess is Lord Loudoun, s :
sister. and a sister-in law OF the Marquis OF
py.to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
First Recorders Court.

Sarah Bell, charged with assault ana pat
terry was sent before the First District Court
under $3.50 bonds.
Annie and Della Gordon, charged by their
brother with grand larceny, were honoraDiy
discharged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
Kentucky Favmers.
[Mayheld Monitor,l

One man In Crittenden county claims to
have corn thirty-fve feet high; another,
numpIsin vines forty feet long, and still
ppnnthar corn with six matured ears to the
stalk. For tall lying the farmers OF Gritten-
den county are entitled to stand IN the front
rank.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
Before the Commissioner.

samne, scott. charged by Fred Droop with
Knowingly passing q counterfeit s. note, WAS
arraigned before United States Commissioner
Qulntero yesterday, and after an exam inatioh
OF witnesses, was honorably discharged.
Mr. Scott Is the well known builder Of cot
and not for moment did his many friends
inns CINE that there was any foundation Tor
the charge which was made by one OF bis
yyOrkInfQ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
THE COURTS.
First District Court,
fsFOEMATIoaS.

ISFORMATIoaS. 5...m@.
Humphrey Halen woundlng Less than may.
hem.
Harriet White, larceny.
AREAIGsED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Nellie Stephens and Harriet White larceny
vEEDICTS.
Thos Nelson, assault by Willfully shooting
at; guilty Of assault.
Paul Prados, larceny; guilty, and recon-.
mended to the mercy Of the court.
u Rnaa Stewart rvCliudin1s)nr.-. a. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
FOR SALE.
THE GRIP COTTON TIE .yrpe . rgraT,

HI 9EIP COTTON TIE. AFTER A TRIAL
4 Of three years, HIS proved itself ffe CfgTrs-
pton and only Tie that fs eqaaI In strength with
and That does not impair the strength of fElfs
70 fns market with all che bands on. The only
Tie tnat is self-fastening and thas has bssr suc~
eessf1Ily used With shs steam puiier-vhieh Ii
compelled 10 discard aii others for the GRIP.
10000 BE- es cotton at the congresses have had
their tiss thrown away for the Grip at d Ioss To
sEe planter Of 5000. 10000 bales will 81
the planter.
Il is more quickly put On the baitng press.
and with our "5frstcaer." turns ont the bales
as Der cent smaller than any other Tie.
JOHN B. LAFITTE b CO.. Managers,
iy1s an Louisiana Cotton Tie Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,
yot,cs-It having become necs.sa,

N0tice-It having become necessary for
the Ieesees TO repair the BarasArsa and I4s-
fourehe canal No. .. they will not be responsible
for any damage caused by delay In passing
through the canal until the repairs are COM
pleted which WILL not be until January /, 1880.
JOHN A. KARsTETDIEK.
President Louisiana Canal and Land Improve.
ment Company.
New Orleans. August 7, 1879. aus 3W 1taW
The WHmmn's Christian Union Will
meet ON the first and second TUESDAY In each
month. at Il a.. M, at tbs Carondelss street
Methodist Church,
MRS J. J. LYONS. President,
Mrs.. FL. J. Coep. Secrttary. ds5 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21

Hendricks is occupying the same apart
ment at Block Island that was reserved Ioi
TIIden. In France some political slgnlncale
would attach to such circumstance,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
W. L. CUSHING, New Orleans,
ia trf

W. L. CUSHING, New Orleans,
sole Aren't for the southern states.
Country merchants allowed q liberal discount
on all orders.
THIRTY CENTS A POUND FOB COTTON
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange paid
Thirty CENTS A POUND f5r BALE CT eotfoL
einned on the EAGLE COTTON GIN, AMI sen
r. : cotton to the Centennial Exhibition as the
hest hale OF cotton seen IN New Orleans.
SIX HUNDRED DOLLAR PRIZE At ST.
LOUIS.
At the great s. Louis FaI5 s5 ossa e 6. t1s
Ias awsraad to q naIe ginned On al EAGL Z
C0TToN GIN, being from ~ Eagls gin zol9
~ ". L. CUSHING 10 MoATGOMEBI q
ali orders should Be sent 20 x-
lss Gravisr street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
~ A1IFGHANY COUNTY,

Nine miles from Allegheny Station G. 9: +
muir n, and one mills from Old Sweet SPRINGS
" FanaI for their nervtne tonic and Alternative
rdWars As a beverage and bath. Open Tor
RECEPTION Of y5siEoEg Tyne a. + as9 fades Plunge
Raths GantIenen's Plunge Baths. Also oaTn-
ing establishment for Hot and WARM Baths
supplied By mineral water from tne spElas ss...
watering place. Telegraph, express and post
Office in hotel -
Board s2 so per day. 81 per week, SO per
large parties. For Information in regard 20
these waters send ID JOHN T. WILSON,
Late of Allegheny Springs.
Proprietor Sweet ChaIy beate Springs. Allegheny
county, Va leaS eod N
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEpARrMKNT
EiRnAl Beryice. United states Army.
rallv meteorological record for the sight hours
ending at IL y. In.. Wednesday. August 20.
Observations taken ~ the same moment OF
time at al etatIOnh.1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
FOR RENT.

~ story frame residence. No. ia TnaIia Y IL -.
tween st. Charles and Carondsfes stre ~ go
Ia Ms half saloon Darlors, dfningroora k}sef.ars
and fine bedrooms, all In good order ptyst ~
per month till October /. Apply to esV
j. e. MoRTY.
Jackson Railroad Ticket Office. corner Canr,
and Common streets. ia1a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
1876 EravIsr St., View Orleans.
OVER $1,000.
-O- ~~-o
HAVE BEEN SOLD.

The Eagle" Cotton Gins were first INTRODUCED
uears ago and hare been Used successfully IN
Iii the cotton producing regions OF ne world.
cF EHE s HE s III Prize AT 81. LOUIS.
AND Has WON 50 MANY THQCsaaDs 0F
DoLLARs At NIMEEoTs EARS Az y ra Was
GINsED ON THE EAGLE eoIIoa OH.
"a Ihs gEsn YoR 2o H. q VII IL E Eas2a sa M
thew arr the most reliable, strongest and nsst
Co9on Gins e7er made, The Eagle Cotton Gin
runs lighter than any other gin. thus having
great advantage for planters who wish 20 run
y 1hd a5s shs Eaas Cotton Gins viii certify
Il always brings The very highest market price.
a. no other gin can produce . finer Or better
sample . n Of cotton than ths Eagle Cotton Gins.
Over Il 500 Eagle Cotton Chs haze ben na 20
gaars 10 which the underatgnsd hsa
kfesn the agent 81 the Eagle Cotton Gins IL
Or reiected o,a 81 the immense n4r15er soLd he
sa,c CYLINDER Of the Eag!s Cotors I'm - ,soefss
| inches in diameter. nsles = t,6o inches 'aSss.
tiaa most other kinds Of Gins thus gts5s9 ossy
/ 4osa5 Gins more teeth, ard they are mare taar
e1sIaI to the 5o-saa1 Gins Of otf4e n1dkef-s bhl
use or.ly ten-iYsch cgIinlle and ne same 2rea
laTger sized Gins can Be easily ests11satezz; ,..
/ Planters Wishing q reliable Cotfca Gin, WITT
an established reDitat5oTs. can pufenase aL kaelt
making an untrfed experiment. put Will obtsir
a Cotton Gin which Ia indorsed % sas Does
and largest planters in the country aa ths bes
lar Isrga ztock Of Eagle Cotton Gins are always
kept on sale In View Orleans ready Tor lnIas
diate shipment.
want right OF left hand motion Gins.
| Ii~fnes have haar reduced this season TO Sc s
q saw We keep ON sale GiEs Of 46. 4ss SO. 90 81
S., 70. IS and 80 saws, ooEa rieh1 aao isk- h-h
ali orders should be addressed to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21

s- FOB OTHER CITY NEWS SEE EIGHTH
PAGE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Maximum temperature. So: minimum, 70
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08
A Claimant for Millions.

Aclaimant to alleged large estates in
Maryland, tn. property Of William
Mackry, who died in the eighteenth
crntury--and also in the city Of GIa>-
gov, Scotland. valued at over $40, 900,
600 appears in the person of Mrs. Mary
Martrr, OF Boston, wife of DR.. Charles
Martrr, a dentist, who has been for
some time abroad in poor health, and is
now on his way home from India. Mrs.
Martrr claims that the property in
Maryla, d which belongs to her is valu-
ed at about 81, 500, 900, and that Ger.
tain claimants in Maryland now pre-
srnting their claims to it are decend
ants of the daughters of William Mae
key. whose claims were covered by the
provisions made explicitly for them in
his will. Included in the property in
Scotland which Mrs. Marter says is
h"r- is Lang Side and Clyde Terrace,
the latter a very large business block.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08
TrON DEL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g. 1879.

They did 30, and in a few minrtes
returned. followed by the Governor,
v 10 took a seat in front Of the lobby,
David Needles offered a resolution
authoring the appointment Of a commit
t-- Of three to arrange rules for the
government Of the H use.
Adopted and David Needles John X.
Collins and Giles Lambson were ap-
pointed said committee
The clerk was authorized TO procure
1000 additional copies Of the Governors
message.
DR.. John w. Stark offered r-solu-
ton giving daily to every member,
Of his own choice, and three copies of
every week y and semi weekly paper
published in the STATE. Adopted.
James W. Ware gave notice that he
would offer bill to incorporate the
ancient order of ilibernan's; also TO
incorporat. the Weccacoe Fire. Company
No. 2 Of Wilmington.
At few minutes after 4 o'clock the
House adjourned until 10 o'clock TO-
morrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08

NJ. D., enjoying quite a remunerative
practice in his native town OF Milton.
lie is A years Of age and was born in
the county which he now represents.
He is a prominent man, not on y among
his delegation but among the whole
Senate. Having been inbn-d with the
teachings Of Presbyterianism, the prac-
tice Of his life, publicly and socially,
has ever been in accord with the sell
timen,s inculcated by those presepts Of
his earlier days. His education which
now fits him for til. disnitird position
which he at present holds will no doubt
be the lever that will elevate him TO a
higher and more enlarged sphere OF life.
HIS term will expire in 1850.
Mr.. Isaac Conaway from Sussex is an
elderly gentleman whose face, the in
dsx of q kind.heart and open nature,
$ ever beaming with generous content.
He was born in 1927, and with the ex.
cepton of tne iron-gray hair there is
no evidence OF the half century having
laid other than a loving hand upon
him. At the first glance you would
say he was A farmer, but he isn't. II.
is engaged in the dry goods business in
the county seat of Sussex county. AL
though not an orator, nor with any
pretcnsions to being such, he does no.
tire the Senate With iabored aud long
vipd.d arguments. In discriminating
votes in accordance herewith. He IS
A thorough Sussex County Methodist
and brides hi irnsslf az being on. of the
iron clad tvpe.
Catesby i. Rust halls from Northern
or North West Fork Hundred, and is a
ollra- ne of Mr.. Conoway. Il. is ten
wears older than Mr.. G. He bears the
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08

Rev. Dewitt Talmage began his
series Of national sermons in his Brook
Iyn tab rnarlr, sunday morning last,
with "Wasinngton, the City ofPolitical
Power" lie predicted that the nation
al capital would b. moved to St. Louis
when "ro2le should come to realize that
the hu b Of a wheel should be at the centre
instead OF near the TIRE. He paid a
high compliment to the architcctu and
art Of Washington, which, he though
comI arc with the the best cities and
artists OF Europe. The morals of Wash
lnglod, he said, were fifty per cent let
ter when Congress is away than when
it is in .sson.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.
OF M. M. CHILD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
NO. WEST SEVENTH STREET
(Exchanye Building. \

tEXcnanY0 Buiidlng-)
! offer Tor sale the following described dW03-
lings, situated in Wilmington:
No. IA large, double, two and q half stODe
house, with two and half story back buiid-
ings, with large front, eide and back ya,d.
ana all the modern improvements, with hand
some terraeed front.
No. IA fine 3.st0ry brick dwelling on Oh
street near Washington, modern improve
ments. larve side yard, good location.
No. 3.-Bcaut!ul three story brick, with ;
story back build ngs, and Ohio gray stone COT
ncrs, situated on Delaware Avenue, contain
ing l3 rooms, in good order, with the mcderA
improvements
No. A large 3-story brick, with 3.stnYy
back suildiny situated at No. 1908 Delaware
Avenue. in complete order. with all modern
improvements. Terms easy and possession u
once. I..
No 5.-Three 3-story bricks on Washington
street. between 18th and 18th. with all the
modern Improvements, with front. side and
back yard, and beautiful porticOs in front.
No. 6.-F'iye two-stnry bricks with twOstOry
back buildings, with modern cOnveDieDceR,
situated on Lombard street ahOv 10Th. Terms
accommodating, new and complete.
No. -four new 2-stOry brick houses on
Walnut street between llth and l2tl,. I erms
accommodating.
No. s. Fine 3,story brick dwelling, No. 2O2
West street, with modern improvements, pos
session ut once.
No. a.-Large 3 story brick dwelling. with
all the modern improvements. in complete
order situated on Market rect between 18th
and 18th: lot 100 feet deep.
No. lU.-Brck stable on West 10Th street
| near Market, in good order with good yard
back.
NO. 1l.--Lot with green house thereon, at
the northwest corner OF Delaware Avenue and
Jefferson streets.
No. l. Fine and a half story brick with
story back buildings, situated on Market
street between Sth and 4.h 2nd door above
Masonic Temple, with all modern convenient
ces. also IL stable on King street, on the back
end OF lot. Splendid location for u physician.
No. l3.-Three-st0ry brick. No. 907 Market
street, lot extending through to Shpley St.,
(would take smaller house in part payment If
location would sui'.)
No. 4-Cenvenient 2-story brick, No. ll17
Tatnail street.
No. l5.-lhree,story brick, ROOMS, No,
Jefferson street.
No 16.-Thrre-s story brick, with modern I'M
provemen s, No. 702 Tatnall street
No 17.-Three story brick, No, TO4 TatnaIl
street
No ls.-Two-story brick on Union street
near Lowering avenue.
No. l9.-Two twO-stOry bricks on lowering
avenue near Lincoln.
No. 2o.-Fmme house In McDowellville.
No. 2l.-Splendid dwelling on Washington
above Tenth. with front porch and yard in
| excellent order. Also many Others both east
and west of Market street.
FOR RENT.
NJ. NJ. Child offers for rent the following
dwellings:
No. $40 Market street.
llOl jefferson street,
" 604 Frerch street,
" 1915 Tatnall street,
1917 Delaware avenue,
:" 1908 Delaware avenue,
2U2 West street,
l2ll Market street.
III latnall street.
2l7 Jefferson street.
S2S Washington street.
Apply to NJ NJ. CHILD,
No. 4 West Seventh street.
decl8-wedSSat-l2td
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08
SAILORS HARDSHIPK.
Four Oystermen frOxeu Out-Beat
Their Way ~ WtlmingtOm-Out
ia the Woods Oh Monday Night
Sent Home this Morning.

Last evening at the police station
among thos. who applied for lodgings
we're four sailors named Thomas Rog-
ers, John Martin, John Thompson and
Henry W. Wilson. The men looked as
though they had seen better days,
and from their APPEARANCES showed
that they had experienced a severe
time of it, their feet being frosted and
otherwise roughly handed. They were
placed in the loag-rs room where re-
porter Of the REPUBLICAN visited them.
in the room along with the sailors were
rs tramps as they are generally called,
ragged and dirty, presenting a strange
sight to one unaccust0med to such
sc-n,s. The sailors stated they belong
ed to Baltimore and on last Sunday
week left that city on the oyster pungy
Eastern Light for trip down the bay
after load Of oysters. The pungy reg
istrred about 1000 bushels of oysters.
They ran across the bay to Syan Point
and dredsed around there and along
Eastern Week and up into the Chester
River, until last Thursday when the
,o, ,,, S,,,.. i, hv ,b, a., ohor, 81.
;'' I,' IT, ,,o,u ' cha.,,.,n, a NV rp' %o"" ~ ~
".I', A'" .,'nn, aon hnsh.,IS "f",.,.n. ,,anl m"
""'y a"I". wv o'1 'aIh ,na Ivy eI'' . "'o".u
~ ,, !, ~ o0.n ., Io 'o,a n,o, .h"' s''y "es.
un"''u l' ~ ,nd % ,nr . s,a,.a ",%"" ,Na, az
,'e's.nE, a"e s"ey .,",e" .ns ma, ,l's sn' sn.'
zap d" was one VI 'ioso ''o'o uu"n ,s
''"s'o'hs ''"' u.n s'' 'n'n A"''
enough 70 eat A'.e. ''ie oo"' So' . s'o'e
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08
LANDENBERH ITEMS.
A Pastor Watched aud his wife
ROnuett ted--Oniccrh Elected.

A donation party called on the Rev.
NJ. Baruhill, pastor of the Landenbprg
NJ Il. churcn, on Saturday night, Jan.
4th. A handsome American watch was
presented to him on behalf of the do
nors by Jas. NJ. Cheflins, with some APP.
propriatr remarks. The ladies also pre-
s-ntrl Mrs. b. with a very handsome
lunnet. Tn. arder was not forgotten.
md was we'll filled with all the necrssi-
ties of life. 1t was very enjoyable
affair and after spending pleasant
evening all departed for their homes
we'll pl-asrd with their surprise.
The Laudrnb-rg NJ. s. r. A.. elected
the following officers for the next three
months. President, VIM. Crnssen; first
Vice Pres. VIM. Burnett; 2nd Vice Pres.
Geo. Bowers, Jr; Financial Sec. Geo.
Pngh; Treasurer, WIN. Ewing; Se.re.
tary, lydia Davis; Asst. Sec. Anna NJ.
Bowers; Marahal, Chas. Sdrgison; Asst.
Marshal, Jos. Fisher, Sergt. at Arms,
Jas. Ch-flins; Chaplain, Geo. II. Bowers.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08
HAMBURG BUTLER's CASE.
The sOntcst for hOHth CarOiina's
Seat tn the SENATE 10 DO Renew ed

A Aspecial dispatch from Washington
10 the New York Times says:
"Senator Sharon, Of Nevada, arrived
here tonight aud will bs in his seat to-
morrow for the first time in II months.
1t is understood that his appearance on
the floor will be the signal for the re-
vival of the contest FOR tn. seat of South
Carolina, now illegally held by Gen. NJ.
C. Batter. Mr.. Corbin, the legally
elected Senator, was deprived Of his
seat by the action Of Mrssrs. Patterson
and Conovrr, who supported his op-
ponent. The vote on tho resolution
admitting Butler stood, counting th"
Two untaithful Republicans IL med, 20
TO Is, or majority OF one in his favor.
a! the time IN questioI Senator Davis.
Of Illinois, did not vote, and Senator
Sharon was not in his seat. During
the pIeSrn: session, if Senator Davis
still lefrains from voting, as he isex-
prcted to, and Senator Sharon votes Tor
'lr. Corbin, as he certainly will, the
result, olniting the vote of Butler, wh",
Of yaurs-, would have no voice in his
own case, would bs a tie. This will b,'
understood when it is remembered that
the full Senate, d. at present consti-
.uted, consists OF 80 Democrats, 80 Re.
putlicaus and Senator Davis, lnd-p-nd
rnt. With Butter and Davis not vot-
ing, and Conov-r and Patterson added
20 the Democratic column, the vote
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08

A sIimIy.att.ndcd meeting was held
in Chck-rlng Hall, in New York, last
night, to discuss the tariff and the ad-
liberation ot>ugars. Thirty policemen
were Oh hand 10 Suppress dls,u' bancr
whio! it was rumorrI would be made
Peter Cooper opened She meeting. Hon.
Alg.rnOn s. Sullivan made Il speech,
saying that the imports Of sugar toI
1878 w"rr 600, 900 900 pounds, aud
that " per cent. of that amount pai |
\ duty below No. 7 Dutch standard.
whereas th" average production wa
over No. l3 Dutch standard. and the
sugars were artifirially color-d to bring
them to tn" lowest standard, and thr
government was thereby cheated out
Of one third the duties. An industry
OF this kind, he said, offer d too many
inducements to fraud and Congress
should amend the tariff.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08

1t turns out that Mr.. G. w. Bath
gate, Of New York, purchased the ia,
nous Kentucky racer spAndthrift, and
Lis Younger brother Milpr. Of Mr.. D.
r%"igrrt, for Mr.. James r. Krene, the
Nai'ornia millionaire capitalist The
Prlc" paid for Sprndthriit was SIS, 600,
amt % per cent. Of his winnings dur
M 1879, and s., 500 for Mi-er. These
'"r,"S are intended to torn .h. nu-
''"ns Of racing stable embracing TWEEN
" or thirty crack horses. and equal ir
FFS'"nt and value of those Of Messrs.
N"Ilnont and Iorillard.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08
SUHORNED TESTIMONY.
The witnesses Who Rctracrd their
Testimony In Louisiana PAID Ia
Money

A special despatch from Washingt0D
says:
COMMITTEES hav. .vld.n,. at their COM
mand that will give tn. Democrats a
fine opportu.lty for extended rxplana-
tions. 1t is no less than a charge
mad. by cousin Of Governor Nichols,
who was deputy srrsrant-at arms of
til. St.uc.r >ub.,o,uuiitte.. which
visit d New Orleans early last sum.
m.r. to the effect that money was rails
ed and paid for A good deal of tn. .yi
d.nce taken ly ,h,. Democrats at that
time. It will b, remembered that a
number of the witnesses who had made
.Hl.,;,, -, f.,l ,,,;,;l.,io,, l.,
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08
OUk WARRINGTON LETTER.
HtstHstcbf Incidents Of the Capital
Ofthe NaslOm.
- al T>e N u

Ofehe walton.
Special for the REPUBLICAN.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Jan. 6 1879.
In 1898 the corner stone of the Capi
tol was laid in the presence Of General
Washington. The seat of Government
WIS removed to this city in 1900. one
section Of the building having been
completed. The beautiful Potomac, or
River ofSwans flowed througbthe shad-
ed amphitheatre OF hills on either side,
then a dense forest. The mistress of the
White House in those days met all the
experiences and discomtorts of early
settlers. Mrs. Abigail Adams wife Of
the first President OF that name, wrote
her early friend, Mrs. Smith, from this
city Nov. q, 1906, giving an inner view
of high life under difficulties. speak, ing
of the White House she says, at IS
upon a and and superb scale, requir
ing about thirty servants to attend and
keep the apartments in proper order.
and perform the ordinary business OF
the house and stables; an ablshment
very well proportioned to the Presidents
salary.
The lighting Of the apartments, from
the kitchen to the pal lors and cham
hers, is tax indeed; and the fires We
are obliged to keep, to secure fron,
daily agues, is another very cheering
Comfort. TO assist rs in this great cas-
tie, bells are wholly wanting, not one
single one being hung through the
whole house, and promises are all you
can OBTAIN. THIS is so great al incon-
venience, that know not what to do
or how to do. The ladies from George.
town and in the city have many of
them visited me. Yesterday returned
fifteen visits; but such place ss George,
Gown appear:--why,Ou our Milton is beau
tiful. but no comparisons If :hey
will pa. sa.e up some bells, and let ma
haze wood enough for fires, design to
Ln pleased. coul content myself al
lapst any where three months; but sur
rounded with forests, can you believe
that wood is not to be had, because
people cannot be found to cut and cart
it,
| We hav. not the least fence, or ward
or other convenience without; aud the
great unfinished audience room | make
a drying room OF, to hang up clothes in.
The principal stairs are not up, and
will not be this winter. Six chambers
are made comfortable; two occupied by
| tho pr.sidnnt and Mr. Shaw. two low
Daily Republican., 1879-01-08

Try Hartman's Tar and Wild Cherry
Pectoral for coughs and colds. Moth
ing better. Large bottles, so cents, at
Hartman's, 5th and Poplar.
Do you want pure articles at low
pricesf McInalls is the place, ID and
Market streets.
A. w. Quigg, at the N. Is. cor. of 9th
and Shipley streets, has a large supply
of stoves, heaters and ranges.