davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

b. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. March
30 1879 leave depos foot Cortandt aud Desbrossess
100 y. m. ElstOn. Bethlehem, Allentown. Reading,
MauGh Chunk Hazelton Mahanoy CITY, Ashland Wilkes
barre Scranton and TunkhannOck.
$50 D. m Night Express daily for EastOD, Bethlehem,
Attention, Mauch Chunk WilkesbaTre. Eimira, Ithaca
Geneva Auburn Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fails and the
West Pullman sleeping coaches attached -
ROBT SAYRE, Sup't and Engr
General Eastern ONCE Church md CoItland SITS
H CUMMINGS,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

sPENsER. By r. W. CHURCH, Dean Of st. Paul's.
12mo. cloth, 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

V'HE OLD RELIABLE STONlNGTON LINE
4 FOR BOrION AND ALL POINTS EAST
at p. M, from Pr j3 North River loot o, Jay-stD
Special limited tickets, GOOD ONLY 2:iJ a m.
Meeting Train At Stoniugton sold via THIS ne from NewYork
tO Boston fur IL 3D.
NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
steamers leave Pee ksp daily (undays excepted tse
New-Hayep AT and ii D connecting with ROAD
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
Nem pnblllGnous.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-Y York,
Publish this Dayi
CHEAP EDITION
OF
Nem pnblllGilons.
MOTLEYs DUTCH REPUBLIC.

TIE RISE OF THE DUTCH REPU BIG A History'
BY JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY, IL. D.. d. c. L. with
Portrait Of william Of Orange. New Cheap EDITION If no"
ready vos Syo, velum cloth with paper label uncut
edges and gait tops, St. sold only in sets.
This Cheap Edition Of the Dutch Republic will he foowed
shortly by corresponding editions Of The United Neher
lands and John Of Barneyed TO be sold only IN sets
history as complete industry and genius can make IT,
All the essentials of great writer Mr. Motley emil
nently possesses.-rWestmiuist Review.
does honor to American literature and woud DO honor to
the literature Of any country in the wodIEdnburgh Re
view.
THE FOUR GEORGES.
BY w N. TIA CKERAY
The Four Georges Sketches Of Manners Morals Couft
and Town Life BY WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACK-
ERAY Author OF "The Vrginians," Henry Esmond' &c
32mo, paper, 25 cents cloth, 40 cents.
An airy humorous and brilliant picture OF English HE
and manners produced by reading out Of many books
and lighted with glow individual sympathy and intel
lect.-LAthenaum, London.
TWO NEW VOLUMES
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Leave NewYork from foot Of Desbrosses and Court
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY


~ Ferry station In Sew y Ork foot OF LtbertY-st
Ferry station IN Brooklyn, loot OF Fult0n.st
Commencing Nov - 1873 Trains leave Newly ork foot OF
IiDelty-st. as follows:
$3.50 q. m. For Remington, EastOD BelyIdere MAucn
Chunk. TamaQua. Wkcsbafre, Elmira, &c Connects at
Junction with u. l.. and W. w. r.
HS15 a. m.FOr High Bridge Branch. SchO0eys Mountain
Budds Lake and Lake H0patcong, kasi0n, HarrisOnrg
Mauch CHUNK. IamaGna. Haze0n Wlkesbarte' scranton
NilliamspOrt. &C
] p m.-for Flemlngton Eason, Mauch Chunk, TanaguA
Wkesbarre, Scranton TunkhanDOcs Tamaqua, HaZelt0n
Reading. Po,tsville, HarriSburgh. &c.
p. m-Fcr High Bridge Branch Schooey's Mountain,
BuGds LAKE and Lake Iopatcong East2n Belydcre AM
Mauch Chunk. Connects at Junction Wi'h T. and w X H.
55g p. m day.-For Easton. Allentown and Harrisburg
7:45 y. m.-IOr EasiOn.
For trains to local points time tables at stations
SUNDAY TKAINS-LNdvo at n M, IL ,. N for BOnni
Trook aud Intermediate points and at $50 NJ for Ea'ton
Boats or the BrooRyn and re Annex" make connection
at Jersey City station to and from Brooklyn Depot
jersey City. - >-o,,v - ,....., - ~
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Trains leave ior Red Bank Long Branch Grove
Sc. ut $40. ll:fj a. m, j, 3.l3 p m -,
FREEHOLD and NEW-Y0RK RAILWAY
connections. Leave foot Libertyst for Freehold At
s.l5, ll:i5 a IN, 4, 5:l5 p. m.
EEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
4 -
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
9nsirnftlon.
Art schools-New-York City.
rs. LOUISA. B. CULVER

VIII receive pupils pandng Landscape flowers stll & ,e
china decoration studio Ihe Bella NO AZ Eas'
2Gth.st.. corner 4th
out OF door sketchng during May and June ~, ,.o.
References H. Huntington. Mr VIII lihib MI J"Ho'
NJ. Hart, Nj. A /. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT " y STOCK ExCHAgGB sALEy
THURSDh y NAYS. 1879
dsrepoTted Dy ne GOid and Stock Teegraph 70.
GOVERSHEyr STOOK DEPlRTMEyL
FIRST CALIe-10Ii O'CLOCK A. w.
U g 10 Con 1891 U Is Coup 1907
75.0OO. .................1 1O7 200 900 .. a. . 1921,
Az Regd 1891
6.0UO...........bcc. 1854
FOURTH CALL-2l2 O'CLOCK p. NJ
S42 Coupon 1884, 10000
Sales OF Sdte dnG Rditodg B0nfs-RailroII Bras and
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
Gtedmboats ano RAILROADS..
ALBANY BOATs-PEOPLE'S LINE, DRE

\ LDAN > I'M
~ and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No Al North
River OF Canal-st week day. connecting
Albany SUNDAY morning e1ccpted) wiin trains NOh
West aud East. StaterOOms warmed by steam. -
w. W EVERETT, President
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

FALL RIVER LINE
A FOR
BOSTON,
FARE ONLY 81 so.
Corresponding reduction all points EAST Tickets be-
tween Boston limited, good only day OF
for continuous passage steamer and train leaving ta
the following morning $3.50 a arrival Of
Regular tickets So good any train between
run ' IL TIE WF'LI.KNOwN STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
having been thoroughly Oyrhaued and rete havo been
placed the lne the summer season
Leave NewYOrk daily Sundays, June 10 TO september H.
incusiyol at D. m % y. r., foot Of MurraysL
Leave Brcoklyn via Annex boat, at 4:3O p. m.
BORDEN & LOWELL Agents.
GEO /. CONNOR. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
THE FOUR GEORGES.
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS.

TWO NEW VOLUMES
OF
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
Bankrupt Notices.

DVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No I,S3S Broadway, Thirty first
ST. OF 30S West Twenty.thirst, corner EiGhtla We,
NO. a2 Tourteenthst. -r UIiOn-square, $50
Thiraye, Forty seventh-st; az th- HA EM OFFICE
No. 22SI Thrd-aye. OnehUndrcl aniwenty iourhst
1arem savings Bank Buding), " 10 D. ms at regular
office
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL

These Gstclass steamships sa regularly p. from
PIER y o. l.. North RIVER. IS follows
MOfhD "a Il E)N ts~DAG. May IL
SteamsnlD SANTIAGO DE CVBA.-..-SATU RDAf. May II
unsurpassed For freight OrpaS1 lppy5)
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & CO., No. 3j Broadway
l. m
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

4 GENC1 Tor StHOblIS ana 1 1EACuEhS.
~ 80 UNION-SQUARh NEW-fOkk,
supplies GOOD teachers with positions. Applications form
supplies schools and families with competent ln
structOrs WITHOUT CHARGE
T. C0TLEsW oRTH PINCKNEY. 30 Union square, N. Y,
DRIVATE TUTOR All branches, including
4 FreI ch, muse ana bOOkkecplng-Gesrcs engagement
Address Box AH2 Princeton, M.
vNEACHERS supplied to schools and families
Il without charge. Miss FLORENCE FITCH EDUCA.
TIONAL BUREAU .3j Union-squaTe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19
JONAH'S TOMB.
Discoveries AMONG THE MOUNDS OF NINE
vEH-THE TOWER OF BABEL.
Manchester Guardian Letter

DISCOVERIES AMONG THE MOUNDS OF NINE
vEH-THE TOWER OF BABEL.
Manchester Guardian Letter.
Mr. HormuZd Rassan, has returned 10
England. having completed his sooon,i
Assyrian expedition. He brings with him
rich collection of objects which have been
acquired during the year. The results of
the last journey are of more varied char
acter than those of any expedition which
has taken place since the early explorations
conducted by Sir A. H. Layard. Com
mencing operations on the mounds of Nine
veh, Mr.. Rassam succeeded in exploring q
site which was regarded as forbidden
ground This was the mound of Nebby
Yunns, the supposed tomb Of the prophet
Jonah. In this mound he discovered re-
mains of palaces erected by Esdarhaddon
and Sennacherib. His labors on the
mounds of Nineveh have resulted in the
recovery of large number of inscriptions
many of extreme interest. Passing south
ward, lie visited Nimroud, where he con-
tinued his labors in the Temple of Venus.
This building, which he discovered in his
former expedition, was now thoroughly ex-
amined, and found to be a large open tenn
pie, containing shrnes of several deities.
There were also found a number of seats
arranged in parallel rows, forming cen
ter aisle from the chief alter. The plan
now recovered seems to favor the idea of
its having been q species of forum where
religious and other councils were held The
explorations in Assyria have discovered
many valuable monuments, Mr.. Rassam
extended his operations intofelds untouched
since the time of Sir A. H. Layard's expe.
dition, and he was able to carry out series
of explorations on the mounds Of ancient
Babylon. Here his discoveries have been
most brilliant. In mound hitherto un.
touched he discovered palace of Nebuch.
adnezzar's. with rich enamelcd columns,
beams of Indian wood, and every indica-
ton ofhaving been most splendid editice.
His excavations in the mound of the Birs
Nimroud, the site of the supposed Tower
of Babel, has proved that the destruction
of this great editce was due, not TO light
ming or hostile attack but to volcanic
eruption, which had torn and shattered the
editice,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19

effects Of the terrible strain which his sys-
tenn had undergone
On the journey back Boyton stopped for
a short time to enjoy the beauties Of Niagara
Falls. II never saw anything so grand in
its way said he: "but l was was watching
it with an eye to its practicability, and
am Of the opinion that it is not impossible
to go over the falls safely. Perhaps at some
future time may attempt the feat. There
is one bugbear | intend to overcome, and
that is the much-teared Whirlpool rapids.
| have been offered a large sum to attempt
to pass them, and certainly accept the
offer. 1t will only take about six minutes
to go through them, and in that time will
prove that the current at the foot Of the
falls are not so complex as people generally
believe"
During the evening Boyton visited Man
haitian beach, where he was introduced to
Prof. King, the aeronaut. After the two
had conversed for awhile, arrangements
were opened by which Capt. Boyton is
likely to accompany King in is attempt to
cross the Atlantic ocean in the balloon
Pioneer. The Captains position in the ex-
petition will be that Of navigator, and
should the voyagers have to drop in the
sea, the boat which will be hung from the
car Of the aerial craft can be lowered, in
which case the Captain will take charge
and direct the boat. Prof. King says Boy
ton is just the man for the position, as the
water voyagers extensive knowledge of
European languages would come into play
in case of landing in strange country.
Boyton is much pleased at the prospect of
the trip. Said he: "When | get UP
among the clouds know I shall he all at
sea- but should we drop it will be just the
other way
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19

Everybody has heard OF Dick Oglesby,
as he is familiarly called by his friends.
He was born in Oldham, and at an early
period of his life found himself citizen
of Illinois. He soon satisfied the people
that he knew something, and they kindly
took him by the hani. Finally they made
him Governor, and then Senator in con-
gress. His senatorial term ended on the
4th day of March last. OF course he
wanted to be reelected, but there came
along fellow by the name of Logan
John Logan, they call him-and, by means
that were dark, defeated him So
our Richard is now private citizen.
We must say for him that he is a pretty
clever gentleman, in both the English
and American sense Of the word The
other day he was in st. Louis. and the
Globe Democrat undertook to interview
him, but he wouldn't interview worth
cent. Finally the reporter told him that
the country looks upon Logan's election as
an addition to the Grant boom. This
seemed to wake him up, and his reply
shows how accurate is his knowledge of
John Logan. Here are his own words;
That's what they think, is til Well,
can tell you they, don't know anything
about Logan for Grant. He is for Logan,
and no one else. He thinks that he can be
made president of the United States him
self. Look at the man, after swindling me
out ofmy election, he gets up show.
Men were urged to make enthusiastic dem
onstrations wherever he went. He brought
his show to Washington and there it fell
fiat. All the Illinois members Of Congress
stayed away; nobody went there but the
clerks in the Departments, who had to 90,
and the rest Of the demonstration was the
'fall.in' crowd that always gets behind fife
and drum John Logan for Grant He is
for nothing but Logan. lie likes to ride
the poplar wave. If Grant was nominated,
you would find him an enthusiastic Grant
man on the day of the convention II it
was heather Chinese or some lifelong
Democrat, John Logan would be in at the
finish, and his hat would 60 UP in the air
among if not the first"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19
"OUR OLD FLAG Is THERE. "
PATRIOTIC DANPHooLIsHYEss AS MANIFEST.
ED IN wILLIAMsPoRT.
From the New York Herald.

PATRIOTIC DAMPHooLIsHYEss AS MANIFEST
- ED IN wILL1AMsPoRT.
From the New York Herald.
Although congress has been talking for
nearly half a year there are yet localities
in which our national emblem is respected
One OF these is Williamsport, Pa. A resi-
dent Of that city having accidentally and
without knowledge Of the fact holsted his
Union flag down, the Fire Department
chief saw the holy rag in its unhappy con-
dition, and straightway called out his en-
tire department. 1t is not exactly clear
that fire engine could do any
good for disabled flag, unless it might
raise column OF water, with q man on the
end OF it. to the scene Of the accident, but
the habits which the officials have of de-
vising plans that no common mortal would
suspect justities US. in believing that the
chief would have done something wonder
full if he had been allowed time enough.
But when the fire department arrived it
could find no flames except in the patriotic
heart of its superintendent, and these were
of kind which no true American would
care to eXtinguish. Then there was a
great hubbub in the streets; the tiremen
were disappointed, and so were the small
boys who had run after the engines. The
perpetrator of the flagitious offence was
suspected of disloyalty, the mayor made a
speech TO allay the excitement, and finally
the chief gallantly threw himself in the
breach--to speak acknowledgement raised
the glorious banner right side up, before
firemen, boys and residents in general
would go to their homes again. 1t is fit,
ting that this rare, exciting event should
have occurred in the Keystone State
whittier the residents of both sections are
looking for the coming man, and it is
enough to make one shudder to think how
all the patriotic fervor would have remained
dormant had the chief given some boy ter
cents to go aloft and start the flag Alright.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19
BOTTOMS PROJECTS.
HE THINKS IT NOT IMPOSSIBLE TO 60 OVER
NIAGARA IN SAFETY.

lie THINKS IT NOT IMPOSSIBLE TO 60 OVER
NIAGARA IN SAFETY.
New York Herald.
After q trip Of nearly six weeks in the
West, Captain Boyton has returned to this
city, Yesterday a Herald reported visited
him and INDUCED in an informal chat re-
gardiug his recent trip and his future
movements. The captain no longer wears
the gold lace uniform Of the French life.
saving service, having sent in his resigna-
ton several weeks ago. He has gained in
health and flesh considerably since his
great Mississippi voyage and is growing
quite stout.
Regarding his tour, Boyton said that
after leaving the water at New Orleans, he
went to Cincinnati, where he daily visited
the high bluffs which overlook Porkopolis,
and ID the fresh air with good medical
treatment, he rapidly recovered from the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19
SENATOR COMBINES DAUGHTER.

Utica Correspondence of Philadelphia Press.
AS illustrative of Mr.. Conklings power
to lose friends, may say that after he
made his attack on Hayes Curtis, and
Others, at the convention in Rochester two
years ago, the editor of the Democratic pa
per, Mr.. Fitch, wrote leader, respectful to
Mr.. Conkling, but not servile in praise Of
his position. From that time forward
Conkling never spoke to him. Conkling's
daughter, who recently married a railroad
officer at Utica, is said to have all the impe-
tuosity, perseverance and self-will of her
father He antagonized the young man
coming to the house, and from that mo-
ment the young woman made up her mind
that she would take the man if he asked
her, and she did SO, the father never putting
in an appearance at the wedding Mrs.
Conkling, however. has the sweetness of
character and acquiescence in the wishes of
young people OF her brother, Gov Seymour.
She thought her daughter had right to
marry where she loved, if no other obiec-
tons existed than want of fortune or posi-
ton. Seymour took the same view, and
marched into church with his niece on his
arm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19
CHLORIDE OF LIME AS AN INSEC-
TICEDE.

The Cultivateur remarks that rats, mice,
and insects will at once desert ground on
which little chloride of lime has been
sprinkled. Plants may be protected from
insect plaques by brushing their stems with
a solution of it. 1t has been noticed that
patch of land which has been treated in
TINS way -e.f"i- -si: .:s,al -aai,an.-l -,y-
grubs, while the unprotected bed round
about are literally devastated. Fruit
trees may be guarded from the attacks of
grubs by attaching to their trunks pieces Of
tow smeared with q mixture of chloride of
lime and hogs lard, and ants and grubs
already in possession will rapidly vacatc
their position.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19
vEGETINE
"VEGE'TINE,"

Says a Boston physician, 'has no equal as blood
puriner Hearing OF its many wonderful cures AZ
ter all other remedies had failed visited the lab
ratory, ana convinced myself of It's genuine merit
II prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each Of
whiehls highly effective and they are COMPOUNDED
IN such manner as TO produce astonishing results
VEGETINE
Is the great blood purifier.
VEGETINE
VIII cure the worst case OF scrorula.
VEGETINE
Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries
VEGETINE
Cancer
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases Of Canker.
VEGETINE
wonderful SUCCESS in Mercurial diseases
VEGETlNE
VIII eradicate Salt Rheun from the system.
VEGETINE
Removes Pimplcs and Humors from the face
NEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
VEGETINE
Is valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
VIII cure Dyspepsia
VEGETINE
Restores the entire system to healthy condition.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness
VEGETINE
Relieve Faintness at the stomach
NEUElINE
Cures Pains in the Back
EEGETINE
Efectually cures Kidney Complaint
VEGETINE
Is effective in its cure Of Female Weaknesses.
VEGETINE
Isthe great remeny for General Debility.
NEGETINE
Is THE EEsr
SPRING MEDICINE.
VEGEIINE.
PREPARED BY
II. r. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vppetiue is Sold By all Drurpists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 10, 1000 a, M.--Wheat-
August, Ok; September, 9O24; July, 90.
Pork-August, So 90; September, SO 07H
Corn-August, S64; September, 3G19.
Oats-August, 951a; September, 1888.
CHICAGO, July IS, II A. M.-Pork ALL
gust, IS Is; September, So 991s. Corn
August, SGA !. September, 3G1S: Wheat
August, o95s; September, 012l. Oats
August, 252s; September, 25A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19

A little religion Is dangerous thing.
That was well illustrated in the case of the
6re.eating Virginian, who, while returning
from camp meeting, held out his hand to
an old enemy and exclaimed, "Give me
your hand, Sanders, I've got religion, and |
feel mean enough to shake hands with a
dog Almira Advertiser.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

lE City Officers.
\ Nayor-N. D. ThistlewOod.
1rcasurer- Dezonia.
AClerk-Dennls. j, Foley.
Nounselor--Wm u. Gilbert
Nlarshal--J. G. LgIIue.
IAuorney- william Hendricks
Jpolice Magsrrate--J. J. Bird
BOARD OF ALDgRMHy.
n First Ward-Wm. OCalahan. u. j. Howley.
ward.
Third Ward-W P. Wright Egbert Smith.
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Patrr james Kynaston
Fifth Ward-T. W. Halliday, Ernest d. Petit.
County Officers.
Circuit Judge-0. A. Harker.
Circuit Clerk. A. Reeves
County Jldge--R. :. Yocum.
County Clerks. j. Humm.
County Attorney-W. c. Mulkey.
County Treasurer-A J. Alden,
sherif-John Hodges
Coroncr-R Fitzgerald.
County CommissionerS--T. W. Halliday, ~ V
Brown. Samuel Brlley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, July IS, 200 P.M.-Wheat
small business at lower prices-Winter,
0s 2d@9s Sd; Spring rs lodges Califor.
MIA average, IS Gd00s Cd California club,
9s edges Cd. Corn--4s Sd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19

ANOTHER investigation has proven be-
yond doubt that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is
the best medicine tor tecthing children.
Price % cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-19
CHURCHES.


A FRlCAN NJ E.--Fourieenth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services sabbath IL
H. n. and 100 p m; Sunday School :aOp. N.
CHRlSTIAN-Eightee street; meeting Sab
~ bath i030p. m; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-IE piscopaO
~ Fourteenth street; Morning prayers tsabbath)
1879 O. M; evening prayers, 100 2. m; sabbath
school am
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Il Preaching at 1880 q. m, 3 p. m, and 1890 =. IN.
Sabbath school at 1880 p. H. Rev. I. j. Shores,
pastor
I UTHERAS-Thirteenth street, services Sab.
IL bath !! a. m and 7:30 p. m; Sunday school
ga m
NJETHODlST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath 1880 a m. and p m {;
prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p. m; Sunday
School, a. m. Rev. Whitaker pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN-E street: preaching on
Sabbath ut II 90 &. m. and 7;3D p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 ?. m; Sunday school
ct p. n. Rev b. Y George, pastor.
CECoND FREE.wILL BAPTIST - Flteerta
- street, between Walnut and Cedar stree,s, ses.
vices sabbath al aud s;3O p. N.
CT JOSEPH'S-, Roman Catholic Corner Cross
~ aud Walnut streets; services sabbath 1890 q.
m: sunday school at2 D. m; Nespers ?. m; ser
vices every day at p. m
CT. PATRICK'S- Roman Cathol!e) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services sab
bath and 10 a. IN; Nespers p. IN. Sunday school
, ?. N. services every day a. p. m Rev T. Zatc..
p'ie.t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-23
The Way TO the White House.

Ff.u tho IlHlsa,lIhis Time. dad. Oetsb,rg
Some newspapers in discussing tho
prospects Of Thurman. Bayard and
Blaine as Presidential candidates have
stated that the 'road to the White
House is not through the Senate Cham
Der. and that no United States Senator
ever became President. The truth j.,
We have had AT least nine Presidents
who were members Of the United
States Senate, and with three excep-
tions-Washington. Taylor and Grant
every one Of the Presidents had either
passed through the House or senate.
Adams was Vice President jefferson,
before he became President, was SecTc.
taTy Of State and Vice President; Mad.
ison had had a term OF service in the
House and had been Secretary Of State;
Monroe had been Senator, Secretary
OF State and Foreign Minister Adams
had had the same experience Jack.
son was member Of the House, the
senate and Foreign Minister; Van Bu.
rem had been a Senator. Secretary Of
State, Vice President and Foreign Min
isteT; Harrison was a member OF the
House and Vice President: Polk was a
member Of the House: Fillmore was a
member OF the House Pierce Sena-
tor buchanan a member OF the House,
Senator and Secretary OF State and
Foreign Minister Lincoln member
Of the House Jackson a Representa-
tive, Senator after he had been Presi.
dent, and Vice President; Grant even
had been Secretary Of War and Hayes
was a member OF the Lower House.
With these facts Of history it would
seem that any member OF Congress
might be pArdoned for having an am.
bitlon for the Presidency.