davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-14

dainty on tho point Of cleanliness. hnvc. lo'v-
ever, bcef, told nuch GruesOinc tncs ot B!Nnolih
Kitchen by waiter formerly attached to IT, tphi.
quito apnft {ron the pal.ry 4o,rans c9nsl1rra. 6
"Mhllo nesnory hotds her scat.h
Besides the host uf the Chautsec IL Anttn
restaurants, tltrn Ii 4 HlEnnn (alxO wel'gc-
puscd}-he Of the Cafe Richie, dear 10 TIC bawl.
may ususly ha sccn outAi1e tlur!ng the day,
dipping yaf1ous drinks 0. curious aspect.
pnxpANr'a-
oncc Vachette's--is morc affected bv nctors nntl
journalists. It Is not 50 outragcnusly lcnr ns
the others, md perhaps nenrly q. goo1. By.the-
image Of Dupu|s Of tic Varieties. ! aske,l l,lii
onc day II hs wns not Dupuis' hro,herf
"St'stan," replied he, with n1.lcti dignity "you
arc not tho nrat person who has asked ME. No.
AIN no connection Of DupuiE; bt tlou't est<tna
E:isem m, es s NJ; s S2svs fs;"" Whv so
are you not Brebant's right-hanll-and is not
nFcbat't tie greaecst artiss within half mile OF
the Variete83
TIE CAFE vOtslN,
IN the Rue st.. 1onore, is caul.al restaurant.
lcIouner, viii, a bottle q so1nd ST. En.f!iys,,
for ubout Is francs. A fnvorite ha,.nt Of many
old llasf-pay Utilcers, this. Within d stouc's
throw ls thc Place Do 10 Madeleine, and In the
Plaeo Do Ia Madeleine H. Duranl's,-snug,
quiet, elegant; cookery Of the da!ntiesi, vino
!IrepFoacAable. prices mt cxorbitans. With
Dnraul's ulHt tIle "1Ieldcr," tho noisy and
racsety establishment on tic Boulevard des
ltaten., chiefly patroutzcd bv ot}lecrs nn.l Youn,
ladies Ut doubtful rcspcctability, wo may ciuso
one list Of Paris rcstaurants,-thc dearest.
Perhaps OH another occasian we mar take d
peep at different class-tsie hontlful,s,
crctnertcs, md lnarcllartls do yins humber
they are, certainly hut 80 arc they cheaper; md
ia fnH
huublcst aro the most interesting.
uARny MELTzEn.
, 1879-03-14

p,trn onstent las been takeu out Tor repeating
sreal Is, matrh WHICH can bs struck
utnnna!sS,A ssSA co!slsts ot two rods VI tnhammabla
asut. placed side by slde In two coupart-
ne liz, tnln suit able case. Iu order to strike
lstixs,ana. setaper Is moved by hund along =
Ts m s.rn,as aesoas the open e,.ls Of the two rods.
ssIssaaSs ssIssaa from eaeh rod, arI mixing thcso To-
k4ed' u, ~ !, light IL PRODUCED One stick IL cotn-
- n4st t9fee paEts Ut chlurato Of pulash and
Ltv ! XII ~ clay, thoroughly mtxe.l, mud formed
s.ld '1Tk S passc BY the adult!ou OF water, then
aQqrn, tMe ~, Other stick IL ,nade of three parts NJ
i i *t','sIea III the saue uanner,
, 1879-03-14

A little Girl at Naw Loudon, Conn.,. whose
tender years prccluded her attendance at tLeat-
rtcal entertainments, act hsr heart upon seehlg
"UncIa Tom's Cab!nh played. Tllis pleasure
her paronts weru disinelEHcd to gtyo bar, 80 when
the tlxht ot the performance cane ttlo ran away
from hUulu nnl snade her WY to tie thratro:
Sha had 10 uuuey, but her artlessacs. aud childs
tsh inuocsneu wou for her free admission from
tho klnd-hearscd ttcGct-takcs, an4 IN front
scat, to which ehs was conducted by IN usl.er,
lust AZ II Ehe had been s'growl.up lady. titr
1oy1acnt ot p!sy by reu!, live aciors. Aean-
whils her fat!Mr Wua SECURING tlle city, In thu
thick Of driving s.ltn-stortu, Tor ths stfaycd
CHILD. kiualiy ho betAougdt him Of tho thea
tre. and there found Acr.
, 1879-03-14


Special Dtspafch 10 1as 7FtbuH6
MILWAUKEE,, March t3-Tlle schr Spartan has
asatsd for Balcy's IIarbor after wood.
Capt. rcrEltt, of the tug Dlsmasck, Is here su-
Hrlntcudlng Repairs upon tho bark Nelson and
he work Of transforming her into barge. In
te' altered shape the craft is expected To carry
fully 100000 feet Of lumber.
The following transfers Of vessel property
hTe been received at tho Custonl-itouss for
record;
sehr joscph!ne-Robert Boyd to Jamcs A.
S9yu, Of Port Washington, the whole, $3.50.
teox Helt-Otto kitzinrcr 1t al. 10 John
Etk Ct A., the whole, S1,200.
1ugs Welcome alld Ata1un to-day again under
Msk 20 to tow tue steam barge 6partaup tho river.
auoYc oneida street bridge the curront onee
more swept her at'lawart the channel. all bE9
IT, ms lies with her bow against the West Dock
IN, aal stern iapp!uy tlio centre pier Of tlu
,Lfdse. The craft ilas suffered NO perceptlblo
''Iu'J from thu msshap.
, 1879-03-14

m 3s1A 1EEEf I1f1.F NOlTSs
=. me TUG Goldstnith Maid will probably be sold
- ssse'o~ry and Reed II sho las nut heen already.
sae1s valued at S1,So0, aud will be used for
wv @alas canalboats from bridgeport locks down
@s eonsh Branch.
~spt. san Allcn's remains wcra deposited in
s!'11l ,ss' ecmetery yesterday afternoon. A largo
1.sf I1s4oef OF the old frleuds and acluatntances Of
IL Eetasct! 1nurincr attended the funeral from
= ~ 10y residence, No. 3O0 West Lake street.
ne,;s,'o a%s 1oudrlch Company announces that It Is
IadEne',,. Milwaukee, sheboygnn, Manitowoc,
snrsrani'ston, ami Manlstcc, and Wednesday
Cssi.,tS next the steamer Aipcna Will leAvv
-@'eaSo Tor Qrnnd laYen and MusAegon.
, 1879-03-14

pr,,.1o, March IL. 3.-unAtN-Wheat neglected: !:
..+,,, and sellers apart: prfcca nomlnal. Corn
III. ,slcs Of & cars new on track at 3tlo. Oats
ii I'd }S nfssstSa a0
, 1879-03-14

;. Sp<ctai NsndtcA to The Trfsuns.
hAefsAGtHAw, Mich, March 13.-Tho tuR slar
nek alu this morning, and burned to the waters
sSss' 'nsnrcd for 81, 100, which wilt coycr tho
, 1879-03-14
19TE1tH0.

o..,ao. March 1:L-unA1S- Wheat steady; No.
, I'D ru)u,h spring, Si.10; No. 9 Milwaukee,
4 ~, n Corn ism; No. ? Hostcrn, 45048e.
, 1879-03-14

1nTJfSVILLE.
Narch ,,-CorroN-stendy 1t g4c.
Epta Wheat onlst; red and amber, ese9
Gkifsc,n co,n drmer; white, 30!ic, mixed. o5c.
r.e@. ~. 49, 1hlte, aoc; mixed. 2Hc. Rys quiet At
-: -x.,se. dull at So. oo01o 90.
ni,.,.'nx,-porh quiet at $10.2;;. Lsrd quiet;
ffo''st "st tie,cc, 7hc: do, kess. 8nc. Buzz
tto,ss H.; M At IKE: clear fib. +SSt5,sc. Bacon
rtsn e. au,SS u.,SSonitcrs: clear rib, b7i45hc, Hams.
t4s ismrcJ, b..Gt0!4c.
fsaamskY-31.U9.
, 1879-03-14

t,mea. 81; wiseon.ia md ailnnssota
tss'f, '..s. ,p,ing whests, 50. 50ae. 60; winter
ras.'f' ~ ros ~ ouIe,: mixed and yol1ow. 4704sc
dn,'N-.v".,s mir and market firm. No. and
hts-ptn&.".- "-ca Ioe. No, = white. 30xGh37c; No.
,,s whlle, ~ MSfa mixed. a393Gc. Rye-tirI Gtlc.
sshis enr q, 500 br!s; CORR 49, GOO bn
~ ii, 400 bt1.
f5f1hrura-Sont.
, 1879-03-14

,-.,,x,ro11s, Ind, March 1J.-floaa-Flsm at
=. tsn7 sna4 %; receipts. I, 300 hosd, ..
Fo"n Fo".,nx-Whcnt dull and lower; No. 2 rad. 81. 90
u Wv oo., corp firm at 33AE31alc. Oats higher
I?iusxs:to Shoulders, axe; April, 3Ac: clear
~: Hpr1l, be. Lard, o.1c. Hams. 7ss07atc.
, 1879-03-14

....,o o., March 13.--QnA1x-Wheat IN mod
-. !s'' dnmsna; nmbor Michigan, May, 81. 0JM;
e'. I.. n. M; No. = red Wabash March, 81. 0iA;
~" ,.si ii, o5; May. 81. ot!1. Corn And oats-Eoth-
~ fQIlP.
, 1879-03-14

iLV1'
COTTON.
S,v f1Rt,sAus, March 13.--CoTroN-Light firm:
,ud,{pg, gAo; sales, II, 900 bales; receipts, $50;
,h,pmensa, !, 400; stock, 2s. 900.
yrapn1s, Tonn., March 13.--CorroN-Stcady; !;
r,iots. LEU balcs: shipments, 1,820: stock.
HM5o; salcs, !. LOO; export. 200; splnncEs.
80; middng, DIG.
n. ORLEANS, 11aseh Quiet;
pIddlug, DAe; low do, f)c; net receipts: 2a0
Mks; gtoss. 4, GOT; exports 70 Great Britain,
iSsO; 10 tho Continent. l,084; sales, 4.000;
Iat, c6J. 575.
, 1879-03-14
TEQllIA,
COTTON.

p,,r,., March IT. -1IioHwrxEs-Unehan at
no3.
, 1879-03-14

Nlx1aeToH. March 13.-SrlnlTs Of TURrEA'
f1S-FiEm at 2095c,
, 1879-03-14
ARRIVAL AND. DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

ExrLiHA71oE or RzY11rHcz MAnxs. ~ gaturda,
excrrlcd. ssanday excepted tMoudAy excepted.
tUAllY.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN HALLWAY,
Ticket OG1ccAt o. Gkrk.st. sahcfnan House) nnd n
'' tho dtnDt4. =
, 1879-03-14

Nav London Fnrfs4
steamer sail oyefy Saturday from Now Yotk for
fouthsnMn.opn M A. and I'femen: isassaugcrs booked for
HATES OF PAssANK-Fr9n, New Fork 10 South.
nrton London, HAIRS. nnl Bremen. art cal,n, eIpos
reduced rates. OEtHiGils 4 CO., i IIowng Urcru.
n. Y. Il. CitAEs9ENlus d CO.. South Cfark.at-,
agents for Ehcs&p.
, 1879-03-14

CHICAGO, MILWAUNEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY
UnInn uenot. corner Madison md Caual.sta. 'Eckut
Ohlcc - South C1ark.st, oppoata Sherman llouses
, 1879-03-14

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON L QUINCY RAILROAD.
Uepe;s foot o: LAke.a, 1nd!anhAv. and sixteentha,
and Csual Hu1 Ticket 0ccs. 50 ClstE'
Al. and Al iapQf&.
, 1879-03-14

tcsttiul that he wus with 1tiusson Ct the
brewery, nsnl saw what Miller called tue "tlrlv-
ers' books,"-anlte pile Of lheln. This next
two used dr!yers' 6uukA a,nl two new books
Werp hantlcd thpn, with tho remark tiat that
was oil there was. urItneson l5 u.c tnorning
referred 70 thu books seon tue night before, anl
Ills son, alll had 1ecn burned. tlts daughter
said she Ind told her brother tint II he had any
hunks there ho ha4l better remove theua. Wit
ness cnrrobor9ted 1rimcson a. to the stamp on
iie key found ut GrcEber's:
On tho cross, witness Kuld he hal cxamlucd
tbs kcgs oil tho wagous OF Miller d laacr, nnd
had neyer sceu unYtll1lg wrong about tue atunps.
lic hn1 found from llassrs books that tha
quantity VI beer manufactured, the quantity
sold, mid the quantity reported on hand was
correct. Iie had no suspicion that rotnrn had
been made Of less grain taan was really pur-
spassai gu 1iu re.uupt4 the heaslng Col. Crime
son n" WA M % reeailgti &lR testified INT a brewer
could conduct Ills bIstess illcgltllnasety, and
yet Ills books would show np uil right. For
merry brewer was taxed On Tue pasls u our,
grain. That had Geen doilo away with. There
was M allowance for lcakage anl consumption
On tbs PROMISES. All That tha brewer WIS 10"
sratn used. II = brewer turned Out more beer
than hts Era!n account shoWc'ls tle dovefnmet,t Z
! would bo liable to mako An assessment, but 1t
would hAYo To he proved. ,,
Ou thu cruss-axatuiuatt0u, k1f. 0rlInescn aalu
thu; it required from two aud built to three
| blshels ut snalt tu tho lhaFsul. Ehefo waa no
brewer In tl!s city but what could send out hls
| Ierr under a,l old stamp. u The officers did
tleir Iuty II would 10 surprising TINT the cid
| stpInps should 70 undeteetcd. Wltncss re-
crlyul hls llsst information from Deputy Mar
| slaI Habcritng.
Deputy Marshal Haberllug wna recalled, aud
said thur Mr. Aaher had lust told hlm about ttLe
caxs, Witness had no knowledge that Mahur
! hull psou,isa Of immunity. Witness subse9utnt-
| iy told Col. GFimeson.
| On rs0ss-e1alniuation, witness did not remen-
| brr tue color Of the barrels ho saH ut 8prtng-
| brock, Ia. His best recollection MAS tll2t hu
! but ho would not swsar positively to 1t. 1t Mu4
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
Special Mention.

AUCTION SALE.-To-morrow night will
be- the last chance to get bargains in
boots and shoes, as this entire stock al
$40 Market street will be closed out to-
night and tomorrow without reserve,
two lounges, counter fixtures and shoe
boxes will be sold tomorrow night.
These shoe boxes are as good as new,
and we'll worth the attention of any
shoe dealer that stands in need of box.
es, as they can be bought much cheap
er than by going to the factory. Re.
member the place $40 Market street
adjoining City Hall.
Chamois Skins, new lot just receiv-
ed, and for sale at reasonable prices,
by Taylor & Fullerton, Druggists, 302
King street.
Java, Rio, Laguyra and Maracaibo,
fresh roasted, at Crippen's stores.
"EIastic Umbilical Trusses," with
wooden pad, sold at the Ladies Depart
ment of Belts Pharmacy. Entrance on
9th street. Lady attendant.
D. Reed, I'd and King streets, keeps
all kind of fresh fish, terrapins, &c.
Yes, Sutterley's is the place to get
J our photographs taken. He cannot
be excelled, and what's more his prices
suit the times. No. 302 Market street,
above Sd.
Sutterley copies old pictures.
6 fine card photographs for $l.0O, at
Sutterley's, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
The Banner Excursion.

From glance at the schedule OF at
fractions, which the Moral Suasionists
have prepared for the entertainment of
their guests on the occasion oftheir ex-
cursion to Sea Breese, on the Steamer
John A. Warner, next Wednesday, the
18th inst, we should most emphatically
say that the day will be one of pleasure
to all who may attend. The programme
arranged is varied and all must find
something to their taste. An efficient
committee will have Professor Ellinger's
Brass and Double String Band under
their control the entire day. For those
who love vocal music another committee
have secured some excellent singers; for
the boys, sack racing and like amuse-
ments are to be provided. As no liquor
will be allowed on The boat and none
can be procured on the grounds, the
best of order can be maintained. Re-
freshments in abundance and at reason
Bile prices will also be provided. When
the low price of the tickets is consider
ed, 80 cents for adults and 25 cents for
children, it must be admitted that this
is indeed rare opportunity.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
AGentlemau . Rebake,

General Washington was dignifed in
manner and speech. He exasted ap.
propriats consideration for himself and
his position; but he exhibited a trait
among men of high station-he was al
ways considerate towards his associates
this high-bred courtesy, and also his
tender sympathy.
Stopping one day during the war at a
house in New Jersey, he found there an
officer wounded. The man was confined
to bed, and was so feeble that the least
noise agitated him. Washington spoke
in such low tone, and at dinner was
so quiet, as to influence his officers to a
similar consideration for the wounded
man. When he had dined he left the
room, and the officers, unrestrained by
his presence, forgot in their hilarity
the poor sufferer. Suddenly the door
opened quietly, and Washington enter
ed on tip-toe, walked to the mantel,
took a book, and without uttering
word, quietly retired. The delicate
suggestion, too courteous for hint,
was not lost. II was followed by con-
siderate quietness.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
A Young Mans Dilemma.

A young man in Lancaster county
was out driving with maiden fair the
other evening and in the course of the
drive started to ford ConestOga creek
which was swollen, when in the mid
die of the stream his horse became
fractions and finally kicked itself loose
from the wagon. There was nothing
for the young man to do but get out in
to the water, catch the horse and har-
ness it up to the buggy, he all the while
standing in the water up to his waist.
The next thing in order was to drive to
the nearest farm house and get dry
suit of clothes which was gotten after
some difficulty.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

The American Horse Parolle has car
ried his owners colors to the front too
often 10 suit English sportsmen, and
they accordingly handicapped him in
his last race to an extent that put VIC
tory out Of the question. He was COM
PEELED to carry sixteen pounds more
weight than the victor, which virtually
rulld him out of the race. The
English custom Of not letting the best
horse win has resulted in Paroles
defeat, and that, too, by the horse
Ridotto, that was beaten by him on
May %. Carrying equal weights, there
is little doubt but that Parole would
have the field.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
EDWOrth Excursion.

Over one thousand persons went to
Collins Beach yesterday morning on
the fast steamer "Thomas Clyde" The
boat left Fourth street wharf at I
o'clock and arrived at the beach at 8. Is.
The day was devoted to croquet, foot
balling, archery and many other games.
The carpenters are busy making
many improvements at the Beach. The
Epworth excursionists enjoyed the trip,
and they all speak in high praise Of
Captain Smith. The eXcursionists left
the Beach at O'Clock and arrived at
the wharf at $50.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
CrOckett's Horse Trade.

In the transaction spoken of in yes
terday's REPUBLICAN,, referring to the
horse trade between James Crockett
and Patrick Maloney, there seems to be,
like pine board, two sides to the dis
pute. Patrick after complaining to
Squire Brady went to Esquire Coles
office and brought civil action to Ie-
cover the horse alleged to have been
taken by Crockett. The case came up
last evening when the evidence showed
sordid desire on the part of Patrick
to keep the SO which James had given
him as boot. He wanted back his horse
but he wanted to keep the money.
Crockett wasn't disposed to let him do
anything of the kind, and this cen.
trariety of opinion vas the cause of the
trouble. Crockett had employed Harry
sharpley, ESD, as his counsel, and
Patrick not understanding the preroga-
tives of legal adviser in such all in
stance thought "the stranger had
too much to say, and manifested AL
almost desire to squelch the young bar
rister. The aforesaid young barrister
wasn't disposed to be so summarily
squclched, and he informed the vitu-
perative plaintiff that if he didn't cease
his abuse that he would administer a
quietus compared to which sheet light
ing would be no circumstance. The
Squire didn'. seem to be disposed, or
else couldn't stop the garrulous Hibern-
ian, and so the only alternative was to
let him run down, which he finally did.
The case was then resumed, resulting
in Patrick being held in $500 for his
appearance at Court for consumpating
the "infarious bargain. The horses
were untraded and Crockett left with
out his ten dollars.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

street. Mr.. Ware has purchased the
property and is kept very busy prepar-
ing for the summer trade. He is Of
the opinion THAT large number Of ~
cursionists will stop at the capes this
summer.
Joseph Hall, BOOT and shoe dealer,
formerly with the firm OF wilson & Hall
of this city, has large store at No. 40
Washington street. He was glad to
meet his Wilmington friends.
A visit was paid to John McMackin,
ESQ.,, but not being at home, (having
Just left the house few moments be-
fore w called) The reporter left his
card, regretting very much at being
unable to meet Mr.. McMackin, but our
time being limited could not wait for
his return. Since the Ocean House
has been destroyed We were informed
that Mr.. Mackin has not taken charge
Of any hotel.
The time having arrived to take a
carriage in order to be on time a car
riage was procured. In the carriage
were four young men and lady. After
riding short distance one of the young
men Kept constantly reminding the
driver that was to take them to Sea
Grove. At last the man who was driv-
en-, told the young men that he could
not take them to Sea Grove, and having
made no arrangement to that effect he
gave them to understand that he did
not intend to take them to Sea Grove.
One of the young men who we will call
"a" then said that the arrangement
had been made with his "boss'' to take
them to Sea Grove, and If he did not in
tend to stick to the contract the party
would get out Of the carriage.
The driver said he did not intend to
let them out and drove the party to the
wharf. The reporter having made no
arrangements to go to Sea Grove, paid
the driver the usual fare. "A." told
til. driver he must stand by his bargain
before he would pay for the ride, and
this he refused to do. AT last after
about 10 minutes talking the man was
only glad to take part of the fare, for
had the young men not paid him one
cent they would have done perfectly
right as the man did not stand by his
bargain.
The boat left the Capes at precisely
3 o'clock, and on the return trip the
band played various pieces.
The Pinafore selections were not on
the afternoon programme, yet the Cap
tain played several of the selections by
special request.
Miss Bunnell recited "Laughing in
meeting" and on being encored gave
"Uncle Daniels Introduction to the
Mississippi Steamer
The excursionists reached this city
shortly after 7 o'clock, without having
the least thing to mar the general en-
ioyment, and too much praise cannot
be given to Messrs. C. +. Rudolph and
Harry Robinson as the success of the
excursion is owing to their management.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
ExcursiOn.

A sight of the numerous improve
ments and the elegant bathing grounds
at Collins Beach, should be sufficient
to warrant large number of passen-
gers on the Second Baptist excursion
next Monday, the 10th, aside from the
pleasant ride on the steamer "Thomas
Clyde" Boat leaves Fourth street
wharf at 7 A. M.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
The incest Pills on Earth

Are Dr. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills.
They are the oaly pills known that will not
Gripe, Scken or Weaken in their operation
They cure Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, etc They are the easy Purgative
and Liver Cure We have hundreds of refer
ences in our office; rs cenis, sold by dealers in
medicine. Main Depot, FOURTH AND
KING STREETS, Wilmington, Del, Phila-
delphia, CO., Arch street. ap2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
Gems From the Fiery "States," Of
OkOlOna MI ~.

When Hayes retires in 1881 to make
room for President, it will be the duty
of Congress to declare him Usurper,
to cancel his messages and vetoes from
the public records, and remand his
name to eternal infamy. A more tho.
roughbred criminal never walked our
globe unwhipt Of justice.
Whenever a Yankee Congressman
laws a chip on his shoulder we want to
see a Southern Brigadier spring for
ward and yank it as high as the Capt.
to.. There will be a backdown on the
part OF the bullies when this little per-
formance has been repeated a few times.
They must bs taught their old fear
and respsst from their Southern super.
iors.
Subscribe your money; take them to
Yourselves: find them homes; furnish
them with work, and W. will forgive
full many OF the crimes committed by
Lincoln and the like hell fire deserving
felons of your section.
A reconstructed rebel is the meanes
thing that crawls.
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, one of the wick
edest men of his day, is dead.
OKoLoNA, Miss, May 2S, 1s79.-T
the Editors of the States.-As Hayes has
announced his intention to use the
army at the polls when and where the
interest of his party requires, would it
not BE- we'll for the Democrats to put a
battls.tried soldier in the field for 1850
for instance, Jeff. Davis? n
Do you think, ye bastard Democrats
of Yankeedom, tina. we have one 1.-THE
of love and veneration for the Union
that VIZ had for the old Confederacy!
Do you think that we feel one little
of the deep devotion for the star spang-
led banner that we felt for the Bonny
Blue!
Do you think We have the least re-
spect for the beastly Radical law:
that blot and blacken your statute
books
You are fools or knaves if you answer
in the affirmative-blind fools or besOt
ted knaves.
We like the snap and jingle of the
speeches that majority of our Confed
crate Brigadiers have made in the pre-
sent Congress.
They will do to dot as far as they
go, but they hardly go far enough
They leave little too much to be un
derstood by intuition.
But wait till our President takes his
seat in 1881.
The way that the Capitol will ther
ring and reverberate with Okolona mel
odies will be a caution to Lincoln black
legs and Southern scatt.rbreeds.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
Wicked for CIerSynsen.

II liere it to be all wrong and even wick
ed for tie gylnen or other public men to be led
into giving testimonials to qunck doctors for
vile stntts c''!ed medicines, but when really
mer toros nrtice is made up Of common val
liable remedies known to all, and that all
physicians use and trust in daily, we should
freely come nd it. therefore cheeriully and
heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good
they Ii I've done me and my friends, firmly be-
lieving u ey have no equal for family use. !
will Il b. without them. Rev. -,
Washington, D. G.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
important to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the only
CT lldren. 1t corrects acidity ofthe stomach,
CT res wind collie, regulates the bowels and
gives rest, health and comfort to mother and
child. During the process of ofteething its value
Is incalculable. 1t sottens the gums, reduces
inflammation and allays all pain, thereby
giving rest to the child and cnmiprt to the
mother. Twenty-Five cents a bot lie.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13
General forrest,

The cause of the Fort Pillow massacre,
atfectionatsly called by Southern jour
nails "the Child of the SOUTH" "the
Gallant Chieftain," and other endear-
ing tiles, is to have monument. When
the time comes-as surely it will come
the North will carve on this monu-
ment its reverence for the hero who
though Confederate soldier, was yet
an American, and reflected a fadeless
lustre and undying honor on the anglo
Saxon race. Will it?