davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

"A writer in the London Journal as
serts that the s'fiber,'' or ..silky lus-
ter,'' exhibited in the fracture of good
iron, is only the effect of the light re-
Elected from the inner surfaces of the
myriads Of minute cells exposed by the
fracture. the form of which cells, in
their normal state, is spherical, or
nearly SO, but becomes changed in the
process of rolling. That the mechani-
Cal properties of tenacity, ductility, ETC.,
must greatly depend upon the perfec-
ton Of this cell system, is argued from
the fact that 3 crystalline, MALE
able iron does not show prisms in its
fracture, but simply number of faces
or planes crossing the cells at right
angles, cutting them off short. The
process Of rolling iron into plates OF
sheets does not obliterate these cells,
but merely modifies them, as they widen
out under pressure; the thin partitions
become Illuminated, and on the regular
ity Of this Elimination the quality Of the
plate very much depends. The cellsys-
tenn of copper is more perfect than tina
of iron, q result of the pouring Of the cop
per into molds, but the cells are after
ward altered by the pressure in rolling,
etc.. but never destroyed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

presume it is unnecessary for me
to enter the lists in favor of the relia-
bility of Knickerb0cker's unparalleled
'sHistory of New York would not
so far insult the discretion of my read
ers; albeit, there have been found in
dividuals possessed of sufficient hardi-
hood and audacity to call in question
the veracity Of that unequaled. histori.
an: but such caitiffs would doubt the
truthfullness Of Gulliyer, of Don Quix-
ote, or even Robinson CrusOe: leave
such to their infidelity. and pass them
by as unworthy the trouble of c0nvin.
cling. If any argument were neces-
sary to prove the authenticity of the
venerable and quaint Diedrich Knick-
erbocker, would point to the high
estimation in which he is held by the
people, the history of whose ancestors
he chronicles, and who, to this day,
are proud to adopt his name.as cog
nomen by which to distinguish them.
selves as descendants from those an.
cestors. Do we not live at Knicker-
booker hotels-eat at Knickerbocker
restaurants-drink at Knickerbocker.
saloons ride in Knickerbocker Omni-
buses = and deposit our saw
ings in Knickerbo booker banks?
Was ever historian so highly honored
before? And is not the respect shown
to his memory the best evidence of his
veracity! Verify, to doubt it is the
height Of presumption, and Quixotic
in the extreme. Have not the per-
sonages whose mighty deeds he mar
rates left their names indelibly
stamped upon the scenes Of these ex-
ploits! Hath not that redoubtable
champion and sounder of brass that
valiant commandant of windmills and
garrison of Nieuw Amsterdam, An.
thony Van Corlaer handed his name
down to posterity in connection with
one of the b0ldest promontories of the
Hudson highlands, and immortalized
himself in giving Il cognomon to the
crooked strait which separates the
beautiful island Of Manhattoes from
the main land? Truly, the Vandals of
modern days have not shown proper
evfdene of respect for the tradition,
in calling it Harlem River. =
Anthony Van Corlaer was man of
parts, and his melancholy end deserved
to be .commemorated in the name Of
the strait whose waters enclosed his
mortal remains within their PREACHER.
GUS bosom. i.
Anthony was the ::.son Of his moth
ser, : so the sage informs us through
the mouth of that individual himself
and was the confidential envoy and
trusty squire of s.Peter the Head:
strong to which elevated position he
had raised himself as many others
have raised themselves by simply
s'blo,oi,sg his o,css trumpet = He had
rendered his master such good service
in various ways, and more parti cularly
by his bravery at the storlning Of Fort
Christina, on the Delaware, that he
had invested him with the right, tit.
le, and interest in and to q certain es.
tate on the island Of Manhatt toes.
which is called .Corlaer's Hook to
this day.
Towards the close OF the: reign OF
sHardkoppig Peter, W hen the British
and 7 ankees were thunde ring at his
doors for admit lance, and all was con.
fusion and uprOar within his camp, he
dispatched his faithful envoy to.arouse
the brave lighting men Of the country
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
The last Bla%t 0fAnt hOny the
Truna peter,

OR. THE ORIGIN NAME OF ''SPCYTEN
-. TYFEL CREEK.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
TIT e
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY
~ Us THE e.
Oldest,
Best Constructed,
~ Most Progressive,
Best Equipped,
HENCE THE
MOST REI,IABLE
Railway Corporation ofthe entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST


WEST AND NORTHWEST
and by ito accelerated growth has its vari.
GUS lines and to soon t%ss
Popularity that makes It really what Il claims to
LessiGE Nail ct the o1d We one
a Mana Mss .Sss miles Of Road and
forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs I California Line,
Chicago. sie11 CITY 1ankton Line Gro... 1,,e
Chicago, Freeport / Dubuque Line,
Chicago, L. Crosse, Winona Minnesota Line,
Chicago, milwaukee Lake Superior Line,
Chicago, Green Bay / Lake Superior Line.
4, The advantages Of these Lines are
l. 1.-THE passenger Is going to or from any point
in the entire West and Northwest, he can buy his
s:ets va " Els BY or con-
T. The greater part Of its lines are laid with Steel
or smoother track. g. It is the short line between
all important points 4 Its trains gre all equipped
with tho Westinghouse AIR Brake, Millers Platform
fort safety aud convenience: s. 1t 10 the only Road
in the west running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul, z
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Freep0rt,
Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicago and McGregor,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
TT 10 the only road passing along the shores Of
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee.
s. The only road running Four Express Trains
day vis it, lines between Chicago and points IN
number OF through trains equipped with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars. 10. It runs Two Express
Trains Daily each way on all Its lines and four
trains each way between Chicago and Milwaukee.
H. Il makes connections with all lines crossing at
intermediate points.
The popularity OF these lines Is steadily increas-
ing and passengers should consult their interest by
purchasing tickets via this line.
For information, Folders, Maps, &C., not obtain.
able ct Home Ticket ONCE, address any agent Of
the Company or ~.
w. H. ETENNETT. MARVIN HUGHTTT,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r, Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

1s Head, Ringworm, Ulcers
Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhna, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood. .-. .-...
This Sarsaparilla is combination of
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock - with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
eficacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully COM
bined, that the full Alternative effect of
each is assured, and while it is SO mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still so effectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun-
try repose in it, prove their experience
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting it's virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and as many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence IF the superiority of this Sar-
saparilla over every other Alternative
medicine. So generally is its superb
ority to any other medicine known, that
we need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
DE-. }. c. AVER 4 co, Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chessists.
SOLD; nv ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
HAIR WORK.

, Ornamental hair jewelry, such as
~ charms, chains, pins, earrings. brace
isata let's, rings and all kinds OF solid work,
Il -csoromptly made to order. Comblngss
A,sO cents an ounce. .
On tho Mks. 4 flCAE .
g,,trs Str. 1. / NeW Uln, Nam
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

l'nere is great stir in fashionable
circles IN New York over the rumored
visit Of the Marquis Of Lorne and the
Princess Louise to that city, in the
month Of May. Many efforts have been.
made to induce the Marquis and his
wife to 20 to New York as the guests Of
private citizens, without success, and
It is now said they are coming on their
own account. They will lodge at the
Windsor Hotel, perhaps out Of compli-
ment to the name Of the building. The
proprietors say they have rented q suite
Of twelve rooms especially for their ac-
c0mmodafOn. The rooms are now in
the hands Of the decorators and are be-
ing furnished anew with. elegant paper
hangings, fresooes, carpets and furni-
tnre. Tho arms Of England will be
emblazoned on the walls everywhere,
and various notices appropriate to the
occasion viii also appear inthe deoora-
tiOns. II IS stated that the Marquis
and his wife will be accompanied 10
New York by large number Of Cana
dian officers and gentl emen. They are
expected to leave about the 7tb of MAY.
They have chosen an excellent month
Tor the visit. Very few people win
haye gone out Of town into the country
tlen. a 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

St. Paul & Sioux City R. r.
Sioux City & St. Paul Il: Il.
Worthington & Sioux Falls K. K.
, 1879-08-06

on aIl four aides up tn within ei1ty yar'l'. when
Tic Xulus broke I'M! lied under heavy trr:
wore p,lrtnct, bY. cavalry, aud utterly rolitc1.
Lard Chelmsford nttyauctt! to'U1nnlf, burned
an, destroyed oil military kraafs, nn! returned
u cn,np pn White unvulost tic sauc cvchi,IE;
all arms roportetl 10 hasc tL1on their duty
aimrablr< zius a,atn estimated at 8U b.
Mr.. Archibald Forbes, who rnie with the above
news uftccn hours to Landmarks Drift:
hIa te!c0rnm rcuciri night of .Iuiv s. British
loss. ten killed -o9lv nn,ne Etven, Capt. WYATT
Edncll Seventeenth 1.Abeers, but NJ oIhcr IT,
Aecr k,lied; .ttlY-threo wo,,,iutd.--unly na,ncs
g!yen. col. Lowe, htuj. l'ond, l.'cuts. Pa'ro!,
jenkins, Jan1ra.-Mne severely. M t>tImr
cnaualt!es named sllce last mail In any columu.
Gen. Crcaiuek, hav:ng arranged for lA.dlE
stores ut Port flurufor1, Is advancing u, road
10 ulundi. Zulus ot. line Of rnareh counting In
large numbers t" surrender. Sir u. Nolscley,
after %nItltg In vain for two daya to effect lAi-
I,t: at Port l,nrntor, returned IL hur Majca,y's
suip sl!al to Durham, nnA proceadell Lv land To
iolu ucn. t,rcalock's co!u.nn. rrnu,,. with
Lord Chelmsford comprised tlctachmcnts Of t,i..
Thirteenth Twcnty.ffrst. Twenty -fo,ltIl., Fiitv.
eighth, Efghticth, Ntnesieth, nNtt kIne.y.iuusth
Regiments. 'lu Seventcentfl f.anecrs, ol,u tr,r,p
Dragoon finar4ls. 900 Colonial trooIs, bcslles
nrttllerY R3lil gDEtnrere,
, 1879-08-06
SaaEe!, for 1.teutfnn-trAusla IN Cincinnati.

Within the past lew DAYS a1nlAtakcn Idea has
gained sruu',d, especially uis.n,g Domocrats OF,
both sides 0t tAc Ohio River, that the Con-
greastunas Investigation now In progress IN this
r!ty Is rolrny farce, gotten III, by H. ]. slul-
laney, W. Il. tugh u Co. Tno nllr.l Cannot tc
sntd lit tiupr.ration IT thi, urro1lcous uuti0n.
What Denlt,rrata wantrl tnost wsa an lsnpur-
ttsall pxa,nlhasiD,I fur sls purpass Dt getting ut
ti,u facts. 1t tut,ts wholesale tnt Ut lytu. tu
get Congruss ta nppolnt tl,c Committee, but,
llaw thai lis Cussln,sltea lsas teG. appointed,
tho solo tieaife ut MI, frt'nn Ton. Shay down to
Tom CanpM.ll. Ia to gut pt tho truth, "no
difference" to nHa ihc plegalit expression u
q lltmocral!c gentleman, tsIt othcr day, "no
ailiereurs whose OK " gured." What lIle pub
liz. especially .hc nelnnrratc plbll'a ts acalfUs
TO knUW, Il, Whose u1 !,as t,rGn Enrea up to
The prascut unts. Fus everybody aslnuwlrlges
that tho nouUrlalIstx tn"4i,t husiuc.a, mn! ey-
erYbD!y ca1i seu ut Il gIunes that they have III
idea II humoe wl,alosss. All tho work ttat has
hccu dunu by the Democratic tnetnurialistA was
serons wurt. all.t ail the testimony brought for
wurti wns AWrt, as lilcy llad bccn coming aver
far s!x mouths, su ,at llls results ra,> bp ruled
on. A. t''oy hive hal tl.nu hlt!..rIu uulY u
stato wnat lt!uy pruln4e tu prove, u.Mi u their
pr0!nt1es aru suspected az huviug 10 LAT ouir.n
burInrnuucc, pute bu1l:yulence su.!.estetl u lhc
Va-etse tiu Uroptlcly of setting forth tu coul.
Fact order uxartlY what has 6eou proYud. So
tar n0uB but tAGlf own Wltugsses hayu been cx-
, 1879-08-06


zcrs Of Chicago that . 9reas many Of tho worst
cases ol lEunkcnnees thcfc wcTo cured bE this
simple remedy. We do not k',o,o Of q failure,
although ihs5a r. might lIayc uecn such; II euro
u expected, the ono CONDITION Is 10 follow the
directions. Some days ago W. gave the formula
Tor preparing ttie medicine substantially as up
penrcd ~ Dr- DUnEers psmphlet. That dircc.
t!u,' has been foin sui'iclent'y explicit ior thc
use Oh many aEnaGls16 hcfes ~ IS presumed
Tint every eompeteit phartnacist IN TINS city can
compound the medicine. We hero insert sor,u
OF 'he communications which reach US:
SAY FnASc,sso. Jnly is.-Ealtor nNslfsin:,!
noticed az Article In your issue q yssiesday un tit
a1bleet nl "lJtEsomahla ~" WI oo!leo
nnmnof y nc ~! intosm tnem az 70 ths hannor or
Z ow w ntcpaso ar a. md J0S rtSe
NV ''A'"s ~ 4"S''"@'"
pnovtttx, July 19.-Edifor Ialietln; ffcfcselnR
TO editorial In D4tfetin Of 10th Inst, entitled
''The Cnre Of Drunkenness, desire 10 say shat
q nnmber of petsons liera noted your sormor arti'
GO on ms knjcet aud Wefe very anxious 70 tly ~
1m,. ~ no aeni.e ap.nnn a .1s - @ ~
x..ns,ea ..po NV ~ ia thcv Inv, hcnn ~.
sto 10 do 10. ' ~ "-'' '"'' "'''o VIVA w.
II twill DO one half Of what IL claimed for tt,
It vii be ons Of Tho greatest blessings Of modern
t!u,sa and every facility should be gwen, by the
press and Otherwise, 10 ta prpc,lrellent. VIII
Yours truly. J. p. L.
In answer to uicse communications, We haT0
nn particular information about where the med
icluc bo had, except TINT wu learn TINT Red
lH-1cH " 20, nnFt lH1uUEtcu OF HuYt BULL MI
or,lns ahroah for supply OF the particular kind
| VI bark used.
! II an order Is sent to Or. D'Ungcr, tn Chlca-
20, liz Will promptly Oil it, as he keeps the med.
lc.ne ready 1Eade.
Tie remedy has now attracted 80 mitch at-
tensun that III! tic best npothccar1cs hero uithcF
iavc or will procure the formula. 1t is proua-
0le, also, that sninc al them will Keep tie nlcdt-
cs'le put W, for inn'cdiatc use. 10 meet 1ur-
tl!er inquiries VIC reproduce the abbreviated
1ortnnla:,,
>, Dr D'UnEer sAYs: :" take fresh quill red
Peruvian bark AMI soak It In diluted alcohol.
Then Rtra'n It H!nl uynuorate It down. I give
il't drunken l'ati Il .teaspoonful every Tires
hours. a'1'' occasionally nlolsten hIs tonruo be-
tween fils doses the frat md second days. It
acts Ike tIuiuitie, lie patient can tell IT he IL
getting ION tAuch. Tie third day l generally
re.ltlce the 1ose To half teasponnful, then TO q
| quarter ttas1ooaful, then down to fifteen drops,
, 1879-08-06

WHOLE cnuniry. want tn knnw, hut only whether
t,n'rr was Federal nutctgisinu nf clec,ttra In
1A1R but did tile necessity f,r sucI supervision
cxtsl1
the tIf,tls, Gr that they wrrr hnu2rtl. a,r that
sln Ic,,u.y- -atnrsha1s un,1 Supervisors did auy.
thing an prevent pt1rc, frer, and tnis eccltsi,,
IL il,o vcriest twn,lt1tc. And M sutl thing was
dreamed of Until MI order was fss,,ed Iron,
WaBhlnuton 10 Selson SayIcr, Ehn'rnan nf tle
Democratic: Committee. lt.at i:omp,aiuts aunst e
,nadt touching the upcrattnn u tie Inv, nat this
t1onbtlcss to mrot sotnc pu1[tical cxigency That
It MAS thought might arise.
, 1879-08-06


body rupp0srk that WItnrss for tic M.emGrinl-
tsls 1ont1 pcrthra himself. evcn II Ec lot SIaU
fnr doing so. It Is to bc said toE tfc memorial.
First-They hava proved Tint one Of The hf|1-
daylts THAT Of John seott) sent 10 Warrington
wna an nit and o.tt forgery.
Second-Thry hare proved. by failing to pro-
ducc this affidavit when asked for II, that they
had btpen II.
Thir..-1llcy hare proved t''at every one Of
tic af1tinyIte nj fur examined was n false
abatement sworn to, therefore te statement Of
Fourti,-rhcy bavc proved that they otta,not,
,lc,c aiiiflaylts from tic rIuuers by pcrststens
course Of false prGtenses.
Fifth-I'hey tiavo proved that ti1cy. paid Tom
SHAY so to carry these forgerIcs and poriurfcs
s,xth-1hey have proved that ''cr paid the
oxpcnscs of committee to urga iheae sosgcrles
md psrlusles upon tho attention III Congress-
man McAfaton.
!llat they .auccertied !r imposing an cxnens!vs
investigation uuoD tlIc ffoufo OF hcprescnta-
tiycs bv means qf lcse f0sgerfcs A,Ma pcrftries.
Ete}th-1'llrT tara proved that Ben l5utter-
worth spent *o,5o0 In contributions to t'et,evo-
lent Iusttsutlons. IN advortsing, fn livery hire,
IN obtaining ,Hen 70 &ork nt Tue polls. as!d In 40
doing they have proved that he lid mol spend
by several hundreds as much a. waa spent vaiOly
10 secure the election Of Atr. saylcr.
Stntll-T1icy hare proved tlat The frirnHs Of
ME. Sa!ler paid llrnrv Pickett, the coforrd man,
la, wv nn!;, tua NV. 4, .I a,p', ~ Tnn,
r",,e .ss ~ rttns ~ Mnaaou!fs aseutuF s..,sr,s
t+,n,,,' 49,, l ~ ,.. ~ T., ~,
atou'tt e4fu ~ i. w III s,n;,s ;hat IL
sita,, ,,t ~ i,a',,. - as,t."; 49,. ~, ,aat;ox, ~
10y. "c'o WILING W fte''ea'o H'c e'ce1'o" %
17Ts. !rc,,,-r,,o- l., ~ n,o-,a r,,, v- r.s.,ar
fr,nrn.1 H. cax,n, .i.,s. liz a.r ~ 10 80
VIZ H. ,o,car s.n foraJ ~ ~ ~ r nv
amn,mt ~ .',nr.. ,,'a, ert - mi, r,r.nr ~
~. ,omGY ,, an LILY. ,s sMr.r i'f
Eer",,th rho, ar "r r,s,.ad ~ t,,s, 11,,, at,
t,n"r w. ~ a .n ma'. ,t1 .,,nt,.ss ,a,.>t. ~
tSr I,o,i nm n th,a ;nra.,irs,n nnd vn,or T.,
ti Ethtt 1r,sI etr -, H. ,Ir,.tt t" iits ~ :"
ce,tn1 H. n,,nr f1'rr e - mi ~ ,Sc .a. =, ' .e
| tunnev With, nm ,ror r,,tf M ~ h,s orn
nonLet "'e'' '''' "'"" l'"'0 'A' '' "'' wv"
pT1wglt pTsrcltt,-rm,v hovc nrorc,, ,t,., ron r.on,,.
hi, .ntns,ir ,.td ~ ,s.r , - .os.,,rs ~.
e1crtn ~ a.. ~. pr,,cetnT nttc,n,r Th,. Is IT,
| n"rhm,. thc s3ds,..t ihny n tnnnnr.,o., ,e,',,,
ths whntc s.i i",snsss % lar ~ erervhotv inroI W.
unon tint 81 i'm fcr..f,, ,,ns,v,ct.,s ~, .nrrt.
| ri rnwora nv q nfc ~ cnracf,n,s roct;t,,.lc
ThIrieenthZ1hry hsyn nrnvei tint f]cnutv
Maeshni, iii ,,nt in;I tIc,sats 1,r I'm 1,np,,h
| i,ron r,mItdstcs nv fnr anv rsniiatns' nml III
mt intcrfcr" with tl,c c.rc,ion. " "''@' ~'N@
''g Fo"ttacnthWr bava ,,,n,o7 lint i'm o,,,.
Tim VIA an errcn,,ona nuIct ciectian' s''s ''sS
, 1879-08-06

m, S1N f?t!heN" E4H<',", oMy n &, ,,,r
s!ca,l IN ChlcuIu las ATTRACTED great attention
t, tnis sttu NJ tic country slIvu HE publication
VI tho articles in the ta! and H"'|eEin. III MAY
lust. llwfu ls III secret Gi.,gt fs1e rcticdy. 1t
Wheu tl.,s lhysfrlan found uY d ,It.ubcr Vi e1.
lsrllnents thai It WIS cetialu cure, he did not
hold his discovery Il secret, US t!uacIs certainly
would lnyn t!u,c, bat eiu Eave tic partsclI4rs Ut
III. GtneuYrry 90 the puhi!r iu q tplnphut whicI,
ho published. Ilu vieA In tat p;illphrnt ll,a,lv
cases of cure " way of .ilusirution. W. EnUw
also from tIlu verbal testimony Of leadlYs cltl-
, 1879-08-06

-,
Tho Iron hori2 lucB not last much longer
tlian tho hurau OF ttesl ut,d hooos. Thu orttt-
nnry llfe ut II locomotive Is thirty years. Bun,e
u 1lle s1naller parts rctlNtre runuwnI every six
months; thu bs.!tcr tubus lust tive years at.d tiu
eFank hxlcs ak ycars; tlrss, boilers, aud tIrv.
nxlcs, ull,l other parts thirty yours. Al sIn-
lmrtaIt advantage is that u hrokon part cal, t,u
Repaired, aI.l iocs nut euudelun u4u at,ola lvcu-
,hottru to thu .lunk-sl1up, Whl.c, when u hursu
brtaks Il leg, tlt1 whole animal IL un1y worth
tho llssh, fa5, and be..cy, witch uulonnt l.,
very snal sul,, tn this Country, Mhurc .ls,r-e.
'lssal Gaes ,4ut lind Its why tu ts,r tutekcr's
AlulNbrs.
, 1879-08-06

s1reHEa H1EC' LIFH1!t, NJ UEIIuVU ,ttE WAf to h0
plics until you hrar. frat, me- Lot mo know
thu order In which regiments should 10 sent
homo. ttopo to bc abio greatly to reduce daily
oxncnditnLe hero very soon, Etpect to mcat
disc1ss tusluH OF peace. Following received
from Crcnlock, Port Du1nford, Saturday,
July s:
"l3arrow, with ESQ n,ounted troonu nrococd.
Cd by NV urtlcr, d, III, this 1nornin1s r. I1.n,
tosi, crossed IT, and mndo ran,sl n!vs,u,,', ~ v. M
Emuaugynf military Erual. flitnan ,,II"s fra,m IN
rau1p, No Xulus III il: over BID hmta hnr1't
, 1879-08-06

dom which they would there find awaiting them.
You rannot be President. Sir 1iftlep, bns ynu
eau setvc your party by retiring TO private life.
oCrutIc President yet.
, 1879-08-06

"Fllt h!:h lie how. with Ss,H Ill wlnt,"
Ana pleasure fancy III lt- .inw:
Wealth ,Iafh M purt1Dh III t,lo stl:nu
Nhel .hEsfs in tA golden How,
Wgltc k;llfut4'a titIl1rr. iEadynI ttiffNct
II spanueu by lleAlths a.5utlnt Gott.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

each dealer constructing hia own. When
It was first proposed to send them tho com.
pieted sounding boards, tho EDglshmen
laughed at tho dca, and When Mr.. Bruno
Dolgo arrived in London, ,hrco years ago,
ne found his ageuts overwhelmed by this
ridiculo and SO discouraged that they had
not taken a single order. It looked dark,
SO bitter was tho prejudice against this
Yankee idoa. "Why, it's all nonscnsc,''
said one leading manufacturer; "you might
as well send Us our piafos from America all
ready made, you know" But Mr.. DoIgc
stuck to his man, got him to Gee the bourds
and test them, md finally took his order for
500 sounding boards, ond tEon every prom.
inept dealer in London followed euit.
American ingenuity had saved them time,
trouble and expense, and the SUCCESS that
has crowned these industries will follow
others il our capitalists will only mako tho
venture. At least this was tho moral of tho
celebration and speeches.