davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28


dsputaOy how lost ealth may Do r'saned an9riae csa,
pss TIE mpements 20 marriage ant the trt n'nt
aud physical deot being ne slt u - year, %.
p.ence By mail 2jc. currency or pos gs amps AiIrsu
Secretary KAHN'S Museum bSs Broad" AZ. Sry YORK
Post once foreign mails Tor the week ending
SATURDAY. November /. 1879 Wi close al this ONCE N
TUEsDAf.a at l. y mr. tor Egtop. ~ s'elnsaip wyoming.
wa QueeusOwns on WEDNESDAY az p m. Tor EntOpe,
bg steamship scyha wa Qaeedsiosn .eors'2,nielce fof
France specially aidressen; and al p m. Tor
France drec- hy steamship Perelre wa hssre, %
TTRSDAY 10 m- for France. Germany. sc. by steau
wieand plymouth Uhereoarr -ne Hamburg !cor'
speca addrcsse and at ~ NJ for Europe 9. steamship
Celtic via Queenstown lcoTresDOndence for Germany and
oe specially addrsssedl' Sn sArCkpAr ss
30 a. Europe 0y steamship city OF Chester. via
orrespondence or Germany and scotland must
oy steamship Devona VIA 1asgow and a. llsO a. IN,
Europe stesmsap DOnau VIA southampt and brei
The maIs for denmark sssaep and MOI wAy are dis.
patched by Hamburg Bremen steamers only The maS
ior H.y1 Colombia leave New.lork October 2S Tho
mails New YORK october 20 and Noyembet
The mails Hayt and jamaica cave NewfOrk October
so mails for AsDnwa aud south Psoine Ports leave
Nsw ork October 81 The mails for Newfoundland leave
Nsw.YorK October 81. The mails Tor Mexico leave New
York October 81 and November l. The mails for Nsssa9
leave New YORK l. The mails for the wlndward
leave York November l. Tue mails for OniaA
and Japan November 10. The mAs BOZ
Australia, &C. leave san francisco November "a
' rHOs. L. IA dEs ,. Postmasten
Post Oafoa New.Y0rk 2o 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE ABOVE CALL
THE HON. JAMES G. BLAINE
THE HON S. u. CHITTENDEN
WILL Address
TIE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
OF NEw.YoRK
COOPER INSTITUTE.
THURSDAY EVENING. OCT. 80 1879.
"a O'CLOCK.
THE HON. ELLIOT q. COWDIN
WILL PRESIDE
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

Mr. Robert homer H. a of frOtiss
horses. For tWent years lie has been freqar1
buyer and The exclusive class Of horses which his
chase- have been limited conspicuous 20 attract
Wide attention Bu AZ riyate sai Uublc
ton has h. been known 70 dlspOe ~ constant
cnmu 81 by purchase and the natural Increase by breeding
has at last brought what has cipated tn
ny -ale 10 REFUGE he number 10 the easonable cspa
Of te owners farm and -tiug The qua y tn such
few could Oer wit df-pn.ng Of
studs bur which will nevertheless Mr.
Sion Of sxty heat. manlv old the retired
list. sold. select stable Of
that of public trainer 10
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

After some desultory debate. Mr..
Major took the stand, and in the orator.
ical effort of the session opposed the in
discriminate use of convict labor in the
state. He dwelt at length upon the vast
mineral resources OF Missouri, and the
point that the miners of the world knew
that should they come here they would
be forced to work in opposition to con-
victs ut 40 cents per day. Reduce the
price of mining labor to 40 cents per
day and you will convert into tramPs
l 500 honest miners; pass bill pro-
hibiting this sort OF labor, and in sixty
days the glad news will go out to the
miners OF the new and the old world,
and no state will so attract the attention
OF emigrants as Missouri. Let US build
a wall to shut out this curse OF convict
competition 80 deep that the seething
tunes OF hell will be its foundation and
the blue vault of heaven its battlements.
| The vote on the amendment was as fol-
lows, Nsylor being the only ST. Louisan
voting for it
Yeas-Messrs. Bradley, Cottey. DAT.
mand, Headlee, Heaston, Lakenan,
Mackey, Morrison. Murray and Naylor
10.
Nays-Messrs. .Ballingal. Burkeholder.
Byrns, Cabell, Caldwell, Claiborne, Cole
man, Edwards, of Lafayette, Gottschalk
Hockaday. Hudson, Lloyd, Major. Man
ring. Parrish. Parsons, Perkins, Phelan
Walker. Wallace. Total-20.
~ An amendment continuing the trusty
system of teamsters and laborers in ant
about the public buildings at the capital
was agreed to.
Mr.. Claiborne then, from the com
mittee, reported an amendment tina
would. in effect, continue the presen
contract with J. B. Price & Co., at th'
Mont Serrat Mines, which expires som
time next year. which amendment wa
adopted.
| Other changes of no Importance wer
agreed to, and the bill as amended pass
ed by 22 to /.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

In relation to courts Of record i'll
St. Louis, and imposing additional
duties upon the sheriff in relation
thereto.
Repeating act giving additional
compensation to judge Of 10th judi
cial circuit.
Changing time of holding courts in
18th judicial circuit.
Propsgating aud protecting food
fishes. etc, aud appropriating there
for.
Changing time Of holding court in
the 25th judicial circuit.
Amending acts concerning consta-
bles.
Establishing parks, etc.
Extending time for completing
certain railroads.
Repealing act Incorporating Ca
ru,hersvllle educational society.
To appropriate money to rebuild
Lunatic Asylum No. 2 at st. Joe.
Organizing and governing the Mis-
souri, militia.
To regulate and provide for salaries
of judges of criminal courts. etc.
Amending act concerning records
Of deeds in Jackson county. ''
To provide y uniform system for
canceliiny county warrants.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
FRED. DOUGLASS ON THE NEGRO
.'' EXODUS. .-e

[Washington Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer. ]
Fred. Douglass, the we'll known COL
ored man, has written letter opposing
the negro exodus from the south. He
says: II am opposed to this exodus. be-
cause it is an untimely concession to tho
idea that colored people and white peo-
pie cannot live together IN peace and
prosperity unless the whites are major
ity and control legislation and hold the
offices OF the state.' 1 am opposed to
this exodus. because it will pour upon
the people 6f Kansas and other northern
states multitude of deluded. hungry.
homeless. naked and destitute people,
to be supported by aims. am opposed
to this exodus. because 1t will enable
our political adveI saries to make sue
cesstul appeals to popular prejudice Gas
in the case of the Chinese). on the
ground these people, so ignorant and
helpless, have been imported for the
purpose of making the north solid by
outvoting intelligent white northern cit
izens. am opposed to this exodus, be-
cause rolling stones gather no moss !;
and l agree with Emerson that the men
who made Rome or any other locality
worth going to see, stayed there. There
is, in my judgment. no part OF the Uni.
ted States where an Industrious and in.
telligent colored man can serve his race
more wisely and efficiently than upon
the soil where he was born and reared,
and known. am opposed to this exc.
dus, because see in it tendency te
convert colored laborlng men into trav.
cling tramps. first going north because
they are prosecuted, and then returning
south because they are prosecuted
and have been deceived and dis
appointed in their expectations
which will excite against them
selves and against our whole race
an increased measure OF contempt ant
scorn. am opposed to this exodus, be
cause l believe that the conditions Of ex
istence in the southern states are stead
lily Improving, and that the colored maj
there will ultimately realize the fulles
measure of liberty and equality accord
ed and secured in any section OF ou
common country"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

p Tho Vicksburg Commercial says
that "the Kansas fever among the
negroes has died out in that vicinity.
The Grand Tower that left there u
few days ago, connecting at ST. Louie
with boats north, did not have q sie.
gle colorsd passenger"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
THE WAY CUR POET MAKES POETRY.

tFor the Intelligence
II is d famous-poetaster.
AMI very lew can rhyme it-faster.
The other day. with sobcr-face.
accosted him thus, with secnlng--Zrace:
'tDear H, whence is your ability
For making verse with such-iaciiity :''
The "poei" answered, Miss, did you but
know it
1t requires some brains to be a-puet.
First select, for | cau-tel ..
Such words IN pairs as jingle-well.
Arrange Them, then, in Inartial-or!.r,
Down along The right hand-5nrier;
These, you must know, are my tront-guard
Against those who criticize a-bard.
An,, then to fill the blank measure-out
My lines some five good feet or-hereabcut; !;
Then lind words that best wi,l-grace.
And put them in 10 fill the-space.
Love, music and bliss mingled up with bright
-eyes
sprinkle little soft mo6nlight-upon it.
Spixsh lew tears, breathe a trifle si-sighs
From fond, breaking hearL.' and I've
k,o jked Off - oaEet.
And then, as a ribbon they pm to a-bonnet,
A To - with some stars l prefix to my
-sOnnet
When this Is done my lines begin to-now
From right to lett, from top to-toe.'
PHANTOM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

HANlSG determined TO sen nv resi-
Ii dcnce, ON south street. Will io so ktaT.1
al u yer! low price for cash, or exchange EssiiiI
ior smaller house IN the city. The -k2.A.
house is two stories high, and has nine large
IN the city. The place is well supplied with
various kinds of fruit and shrubbery, and has
lar s-apply to 6. II. MountJoy, A. j. Hall or the
unSSrsiynsa. gah.Q MARY :. BOWMAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

The bill providing for the punish
ment Of bank officials for receiving
Fdeposits when the bank is insolvenI
or in failing circumstances passed the
house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
ETHAN YOUNG,

A TToRNEY Allan Lexington m MissSui, .iI 80 Ih..
80 ~ tt.afsyerte county and the courts o.
R,.or,I in the state. Onice opposite tne eeul. =,
h"HSa All business promptly attenueo 10
"S ian6-1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

rTORNEfAYL Law, Lexington; Missouri. y, !.
A Wni prsctice all the cour.s Oh ,vsn
and adjoining couuties. Prolnp. ansu : S.u = Dir,
to all business. once over ny - fr,l7st-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
p,ruprrN J. D. SHEW ALLIE
uATHRUN g. SHEWALTER,

A TToRNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, NO iMdi MM
a practice in all the courts OF the siNtp ,Iu, oMu
sta.. stasa...;nS .odven to collections Once III
.sIntsT ige5eer building, 80 tfont room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
D a nlCKLIN.

rroRNEY AT LAW. VIII practice practice ans n,s
- .Ss,mas rnuntiss Prompt attention given
TO Al s,usiness En- htfu,ted 10 his care onee ose
n SSn,, les co.'s Drug store, frontfoom+
<seAAA~s Tfel,2gyll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
|IN1'ELLIGENCER
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME IkElE.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TkElE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodate for St. Louis and the
FAST =. .........-........'.--. aaA. M
Arrive ut st. Louis. 200 p. NJ.
Express and Mail tor st Louis. East. 800 p. NJ.
Arrive at St Louis. + :53 A. n.
80 Ia ARRIVE.
Express and Mail,from st. Louis, East
Accommodation from st. Louis. East
'A0 ''D'H c. BEN RUssELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains Iur Kansas City and West. Z 90 A NJ
Trains for St. Louis East anu Solh......I :UUfA
Trans Tor Kansas City West. :0o r al
'' - ]. ................-.-. W Pm
ARRIvKAT LEXINGTON -
Trains from st. Louis and al points East
and South. -..-........--..sa y w w n
From kapsas City and all points West. 30 n
ST. Joe and points North. :03
- '' anu ' NJ BIsHoP. Agent.
w1AJporrx, KANsAs CITY AND SoRTHwksTkRs
RAILWAY. NARROW GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON:
Passenger for Kansas City and west. S:i5 A. NJ.
Express Mail. l.......................... 2:33 p NJ
Freight Observation-Disclosures. 9:25 n.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON:
Express and Mail from Kansas CITY
aud the west .............. ...-iI :os a. N.
Passenger Observation-Disclosures. Sis p. 81.
Freight t.............. .............. $3.50 A. n.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
n aI.EXANDER. .

rToRNEY AT LAW. Will practice IN ths
M, siso sttend promptly to the collection n.o S
islms, and to investsati9n OF uuss tI,es of 70 Wm
state. Office over the banking douse & VI r
Morrison q Co. e
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
ICE ICE!! ICE!!!

TT1HE undersigned has now in store 4 sufficient
i quantity of pure, solid ice to not only sup
ply the home market, but any reasonable de-
mand which may be made for shipping pur-
poses Ice will be furnished in quantities from
100 pounds, TO car loads, delivered at low
prices. Address communications to me at Lex
lnEtOn. ihM2o-3Ia t,EO. sEICER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

lsaecial Dispatch to the Globe-Democratl
Jefferson City. Mo May 5-For Mon
day the assembly has stuck very close
to business to-day and materially ad-
vanced Legislation. The sensation of
the day was the debate in the senate
over the penitentlary bill reported from
the house.
Mr.. Cottey offered an amendment that,
IN effect, empowered the warden to con-
tract for the use OF convict labor at any
place in the state. MIR. Cottey, in sup.
port OF his amendment, argued that such
employment would be profitable to the
state.
Mr.. Edwards. of Lafayette, took the
floor in opposition to the amendment
The Mont Serrat coal mines are located
in his district and he knows something
of the competition thus forced between
honest and convict labor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAl

ZINE SHOES at 81 e5 u pair; three pound
l. Can 1om toes at l2H cents; good Csllcoes
at cents u yard; do a. Unbieached Domestic,
cents yard; SIX boxes OF Sardines for 81 ;
Cheese at 10 cents pound.
apr5-tf JnEX JNPnAN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
yNO. z. BURDEN,
NNror.y pIlhiiC
:, RuujRDEN RuujRBIDlSEN s. son

,ropNEyS A. COUNSELLORS ATLAW
A LeIington, MO- Office front room over T.
a.Royes Sook store IN hrienns new Duihuns' ~ W.
opposite the Courthouse "hi praS.iou t,an,ia,, m i
Sixre and Federal courts. trompG attehlon
given 70 the collection oil claims and rfob''e ,i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
nv Notary Publ
RVl.AND & kYLAND,

A TTOKNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, No
n Al Sh. Courts OF L..iayette and adjacent coun
tie.. in the supreme Court of the State ano
District Court ot the United States. frohipl
attention given 10 eoiiectiohs ANU att III In
buaineSS. 49,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
E'0H!My
BACK!"


HUNTS kEMED1 "
purely Vegetable
and is used by ,the
advice ofphysicians'
1t has stood the test
for 30 years, and the
utmost reliance may
be placed iR.it. lone
Trial will Convince
You. Send fer Pam
phlet to 0an4-1y
WM. E. IL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
ATTORNEYS.
Ds,T; n1sw s. wELBoRN,
I.,GN a RLACAWELL,

TpoRNEYS AT LAW; office over Maltiana
IA Sprs. noElh@sep corner o. Ra sorssIsmi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

The supreme court of the United
States having affirmed the constitution
ality OF the Pacific railroad sinking.
fund act passed by the iorty-iith con.
gress. the treasury will at once be the
gamer by the amount of S4,000.00O.
Also the railroad corporations will here,
alter be forced to lay aside annually q
portion Of their earnings to constitute a
sinking fund for the payment OF bonds
guaranteed by the government.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

William E. Chandler, who has Just
been elected secretary Of the republican
national committee, thinks-or is re-
ported as thinking. and does not contra
dict the report-that General Grant can
not be nominated in 1880. "as the favor
ite hardly ever wins against the field
He thinks Grants name will not be men,
toned in the republican convention.
Grant has the benefit OF the boom and
some other man has the benefit of the
organization.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
jsaK 1urr.
.Lee- Il .rurr s. SON,

A 11onNA LEXINGTON, Mo.
oMce No. SIX Main street, over Ievis ,ti',u UIue
Store, viii practice III the Laiaiet.e ana u, .o'.c,
I'M, Countries. Special attention gwen 10 coheot
,ons anu the Investigation o1 lanu tues.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

pHUNT'S REMEDY.the
| Great Kidney and
Liver Medicinr,cures
Pains in the Back,
Side or Loins, and
all Diseases of the
kidneys, bladder and
uri nary organ 8,
dropsy. gravel, dia-
betes, Bright's Dis
ease Ofthe Kidneys,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
WAILACE CHILEs,

A TTukNEYS.1 AND CouNSELLoRs Al
"a Law, Lexington, Mo. Once, iroii. room
Sv.r the .Lexlnston Savings Bank,' opposite
the court house: viii practice IN the courts oi
LaiayeIte and surrounding counties, anu aiso w
tue supreme court OIL t.ie state OF Missouri, anu
the u. ). Circuit ana Dlstrlct COURTS ioA lAs
n nIRIrIl;I OF AlSSOurl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

Tie bill appointing GeneralShields
state agent to prosecute claims
against the government was defeated
in the house.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

AN INTELLIGENT PERsEvERING SALESMAN
hMust speak Gorman; references required. Address
STEADY, Herald Uptown office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-23

GENENA, January 3.-American
coal Is selling here slightly cheaper
than French and German coal, and is
much superior. An American loco
motive, burning anthracite coal, is
running here.
LONDON, January 23-Severe cold
weather prevails, and much suffering
and destitution are reported through.
out the kingdom.
Violent snow-storms block the Rus.
sian railways.
Seven thousand laborers are open
ing communication between Moscow
and Sebastopol.
MARsATLLEs, January 23.-Ex.
President Grant snd family sailed to-
day in the French mail steamer
Labourdonnais for India.
BERLIN, January %. In Tuesdays
sitting Prussian budget committee.
the minister of finance declared in
his own name, though not on behalf of
the ministry Of state, that until new
source of finance from indirect taxa
tion was created in Germany, and un-
tai it was aseertained what portion of
the surplus could be transferred to
Individual States, it would be useless
to discuss the question of income and
class taxes, as any reform of the pres
ent system of taxation would be i'm
possible. As soon as the ma tricula-
tory contribution of Prussia decreased.
owing to the imposition of new impe-
rial taxes, or any surplus in the impe-
rial revenue arising from new sources
Of income, fell to the share of Prussia,
the class and income taxes should be
remitted to that amount for the year
in question.
PARIS, January %. - The govern
ment troops cooped up and captured
the insurgents of New Caledonia, after
rather warm engagement, in which
sub-lieutenant and private we're
killed.
CoNsTANTINOPLR, January 23.-I
Safaet Pash, new ambassador to Paris.
has started for his post. 1t is be-
lieved that he was the central figure
of the intrigue for the overthrow of
Grand Vizier Kheridin Pasha. 1t
is believed that further conference
will be necessary before a defnitive
treaty between Russia and Turkey
can be signed, The Russian wording
makes it of superior authority to the
treaty of Berlin, placing Turkey un-
der the direct influence of Russia.
The Turks respect this formula.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-23
WINTER ON THE RIO GRANDE.
How Chill NOrthers Sweep Down Upon
the Plains Of Texas Thousands Of
Sheep and Cattle Destroyed.

A letter to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat from Laredo, on the Ri
Grande, says:
The distinctive feature of winter OF
the Rio Grande, as in other parts O
Texas, is the 'norther," which, il
reality, constitutes the winter itself
1t is periodical storm whose courses
have never been satisfactorily under
stood or explained by scientists. AL
ways blowing from the north, or few
points cast of it, the norther i
prevalent from tic middle of No
vember till the Bfst or middl,
of April, In the winter months
It's periodicity is usually every
two or three days, and the northers
average two week, the duration be-
ing commonly forty eight hours. They
are almost always preceded by warm
close, oppressive state of the atmos,
phere, which is a peculiar electrical
state. Upon the approach of the
storm deep stiffness and calm pre.
walls, and clouds of thin, grayish va.
por in the atmosphere herald the i'm.
mediate advent of the gale. It comes
up suddenly and the waving of the
moss-cOyered tree tops in the distance
admonish the Texan or the Mexican
to get out and put on his oyercoat OF
blanket, for well they know the TEN.
perature will, in few minutes and
under the influence of the singular
storm, suddenly descend many degrees
perhaps, as not unfrequently hap.
pens, from 700 to 40'.
1t is given up by old settlers that
the late cold snap, or Arctic wave -
has been the seyerest weather they
have ever known in Texas. In North
ern and Eastern Texas, where snow
and sleet lay on the ground for many
days, whilst the keen norther blew
above them, the mercury at some
points went to within a few degrees
Of zero. In Southern Texas. how
ever, where there was no snow. but a
fierce norther swept down upon us for
two or three days, the thermometer
marked as low as 180-a very low reg.
lister for this latitude.
AS soon as a norther begins blowing
the horses and wild cattle of the prai-
ries are driven before it, and travel
southward till they strike the tim
ber' or woods of some stream as a bro
lection against the cold wind. In this
way the animals sometimes 20 fifteen
or twenty miles. During a norther
the cattle always stay in the woods
skirting the streams. But even here
under the friendly protection of ever
hanging banks or thick forests. hun
dreds and thousands of fine cattle and
sheep have perished in the severe cold
that prevailed about Christmas and
New Year. As sample. a sheen
raiser named Burlington, of North
Texas, out of a flock of $4,000. is re-
ported to have lost over 10000 sheen.
The bodies of defunct cattle. found
chiefly along water courses and
streams, are now being denuded of the
hides to be sold in market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-23
A Dangerous TorDor.

Torpor or inactivity of the kidneys is seri-
ously dangerous to those organs, since it is
the precedent of diseases which destroy their
substance and endanger life. This sluggish
ness may be overcome by stimulating them.
not excessively, but moderately, an effect prc.
dueed by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a gen
eral invigorant and Alternative, possessing di-
uretic properties Of no common order. The
impetus which this admirable medicine gives
to their evacuative function counteracts any
tendency TO congestion which may ovist 4,
their tissues: Beth they and their assoeiate
organ, the bladder, are inyigorated as we'll ne
gently stimulated by the Bitters, which exerts
Kindred influence upon the stomach. liver
ana bowels, and by STRENGTHENING the system,
ehhaoies y 70 Withstand malarial epidemics, to
cumb ''e suo-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-23

THE Richmond (ya.) State objects
to having the river stocked with fish,
as that would encourage idleness
among the people, who, being fur
nished with the food, would neglect
agriculture. The Baltimore Gazette
points out that idleness and effiemin-
acy are not Characteristic of fishermen
and fishing nations, and fish being a
great nOurisher Of brain power, pre-
scribes for the editor of the State a
small sperm whale, boiled aud served
with anchovy sauce.