davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
flonses ano Rooms Udntso.

GENTLEMAN wife and grown daughter
- desire 10 take furnished house IN respectable locality
tcityl win remain with The privilege OF ie"
secot boarders. AddressJ W. TEN EICR oak Grove COT
tage, Turner'S, y. y.
CAREFUL. reliable person wishes to rent
n furnished house ~ desirable locality suitaoe LOT
drsi-clss boarding; would board owner. Address Dali
Office 497 Union ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoBK. Monday, Aug. %, 1874
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAS5FsX,

WV -fWEh
walnut-st, cor 5th-aye, l00xl00j Campben
tot r. Bassett
GSth-st, :, 30 10 " OF MadsOn-aye. lSNlOO.5 An
thOuy MONbray ana wife 10 nenrY COoper--.... q
JJth-st =, 32j n " Of 9Th ave- 23xlOO.5 John
TAYLOR, trustee, etc and another, 10 Anthony NOW.
22d-st. IA r. 1915 u of 9h-aye, Is GX9Ss and also
u " cor ON ave aud 22d-st 9SSX35.6 g Iauge
and wIe 10 J. Sacher. g.
G4thst Il :, 900 It " OF sth.aye, 7sxluO.5 the Muir
raw iiiii Bank 10 John Donovan Il
55th-st - $50 6th-aye, 3jxlOU5 a Taylor. referee,
to John J. Taylor .. ....---.-
Essex-st e $ lot No 1919 2IxlO0 "A Erbe. referee. 10
Belmont, executor, eic..-.--..--; -,...--..-s
4thavc. " r. 25.a n Of G0th-sf. 2jXlOO Edward +
Waters, rcfcTee To the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United ~
4th-avo cor 69Jh-st, 25.5XIO1; l. y Waters. ref
cree the Equitable Lie Assurance society 0t
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

A "CoYTRE TEMPs"-First Curate-" De-
ngntfu change in the weather-a ntlle sunshine at
lasti L hope IT'LL Second Curate-"WeH. Indeed
IFS rather inOppOrune for sOcOm ParYa' Oar special
service # prayer Tor fine weather is iXed for next
sunday p Punch
EcoSoMICAL.-Youn Wife (shopping.)-
Pm giving "A small dinner tomorrow ana shall want
some lamO" Butcher Yes'n. fOre-quarters o lamb
IN a. Young Wife" Well, think three-quarters VIII
be enough l"-iPunch
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
AN AGED WOMAN DIES IN CHURCH.

Margaret lie COmte, widow over seventy
years OF age the house Of soD-n-aw. No.
2G6 West Tbrtyeighth-st last night, TO prayermeet-
ing in the Bloomingdae Methodist Church in Forty
third-st Arrived there she complained of feeling
unwen but nevertheless Joined IN the exercises with
great zest aud spoke IN the meeting. As she finished
WITH the words know am IN the hands OF the
Lord" she dropped in her seat ana died ih few min
mes after RUPTURE Of heart Is supposed - have
caused death Mrs. lie Comic leaves four chidren. Her
husband has been dead more than ten years.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
Qnrtiou Sales OF Real estate.

AT RYE, n. Y.-Rosidence Of MIS-. f. G.
- Hin auction on THURSDAY August p at $3.50 p lli
fine house VITA modern Improvements. on high grounds
acres land cIrrage mousse cOachmaus cottage ear-t
fruit shade. c; elegant locality opposite Episcopal ,huich
grounds other Churches, schools stores, %c lh
utes' walk depot; 80 minutes from 1-cst by NcN
Tiavcn Road; sale prtmses per remain on
mortgage II required. Tram leaves 4Zdst &C 22O NJ on
Gay JI sale.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
proos!nn ReaL Gslats 50r 5aIe.

BARGAINS will be given the buYer of l.
AD story brick store Prospect Park. tt1vc; small
amount d0Wn. RCLAsD a. WHITING, D Beekmau-L
BLOCKS, HALF BLOCKS and PLOTS OF
G LOTS sale near lines Of rapid transit IN Brootyn
The attention ot countryOyng Cy people l~ invited u t
property price Sl6O MP and going have sold POI ot
these lots IN the last two utls.
KULANJ ,S WHITING, 3 Beekmal-st
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
heal estate 10 Cfthnn9e.

Yg'0 FXCHANGE.-A nine-rOOm cottage and
lot lust outside a village Hudson churches, schools,
Sc hours from DOWNTOWN Tor small loWpucei DrOoA
lyn house lot; address 4. b. g., Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
REcoRDID MORTGAGE.

Barnum. r ana husband q J. sampson and
others, executors, etC, ll5tn-si, = oi zaaNe, ,
Cooper Henry 10 Anthony Nov bray. 5 6sth-st, W
Aadi-Ou-aye @ paper
Donovan, John 10 the Murray Hill Bank Gith-st,
49, ol etla.t' - ttis'
Kearly " aua wife 10 the NtW-lOrk Life lusur
ance and Trust Company s I'D ST. e Of 4thaye,
/ wear.
Mcdonnell James and wife 20 \ II Barney Gzd-st
OF Madisou-agc,
McQuadr Anthony 20 calOmOu Marx, b2d-st e Of
4th-ave, months.
MOWbray, Auth nv 10 sarah J. Perry OJth-ht, "
of Gfh-tve,
Nulrein Eliza ana husband 10 the Mutua Life ln.ur-
guCc company. % b l.5tI-sJ " " -tl-aFe. yctf--
eutlG, ] & 10 4 Pretcrre, No IA Hcstcrst, years
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
CALENDAR. THL. DAY.

SUPREME CoUBT-CHAMBRRs- BrInt. J.-C)nrt oDer,
1880 n. Calendar called az IL a. m. Nos 20, 33
"a, 80, 81, ll9, l62, 1885, lG7 ia l76.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
Ciln propcrtn 90 Eel.

ITO LET or for SALE.-ThToe three-St0ry
4 private dwelling. an modern Improvements f0r one
family Apply on the premises 4. Boulevard, between
sOth and stsis $50 per MOI tn price 10000 eaeh
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
Gounirp Dropertn for Sale anO Go Get.

A Fine Country Residence, Westchest"r
"A County, six acres, all complete cost @}oogO VIII 2e
sold regardless oer wanted ~ minutes nom NtN-l OK
Address +. o. Box 3,lo6, City.
TOR SALE.-Yaiuabl farm 100 acres, two
miles from the famous Hose2ni Park. woodstock Conn,
viii be sold sacuIce Come ana see at once OF adarthi
FOREST HOME, WOodstoch, Conn.
EOR SALE at a sacrifice, 10 close cOnccrn.-
Extensive mills shops, cottages tcnemcnts with steam
power shattiug, &C. suitable for manufacturing
business adjacent slate quarric and land, az yGyi
near Butliud Vt For p9T.lcuisrs ap1V 10 HENRY Il.
BEEKMAN, trustee, % Pmest, New.l0rk
nRANGE, y, J.-EOuseS ana Country seats
~ 10 for sale; great variety also farms ami build
hg lots. BLACKWELL BROS 2t3 BroId"ay, Room s.
gbS ACRE FARM.-SmithtOwn, l.. J.; good
] 12D land 100 under cultivation one mile ron
depot half mile from p1sto,lce csurcHes auo reAOh
eight bau tsC tfut; good gardens nae
shae trees price $4,000. WI. BA kSES. III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
ORS-DEPARTMENr
NOVICE to CONTRACTORS

~ or PUBLIC CHAmuEs AND CORRECTIONS ,..,.
will BE- received az the ONCE OF the DepA
OF Public Charities aud Correc lions, NO 90 Ih ave, bs
1872 for repars the engine anu Do,i ~
sleamboat Fidelity For full information sec "(iU heeou
tor sale at No city Hall
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
nFCIslnN--Arc o.

Kaathar had been expellci from membership fhe 4,
brought this SUIT Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
Gorporntlou Notlies.
CORPORATION NoTICE.-TO CONTRACT

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
PROPOSALS win be the oicc uf the btps1-
OF Public Works until september 3. 1873, of panS
FIUhayc, from ScyeUty-secOnd-sL 10 Nmeucttst' WIN
For ul information see City Record for sale at No CiV
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

PTCoEDTD ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Halliday william 70 sarah y ShumUay. ......,..... -
Hav., JO.npia tO Caroline 4 Ollycr.....---..... 6l
NeWann, "A W 10 II W Nitman, guardian etc-.-... 3OJ0
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
OORPORATiON NOTICE.-TO CONTRACT

" ORS - ,,,vs
PROPOSALS viii be received az the ONCE oi me psgHS
mcut of Public for the following works ReKutu
grading setting curD aud gutter stones aud i1gng 01d &
froR ION lthayes.: also 1ls, between 0thANo aha W
Fast RIVER SlstsL, Sth TO 9thayes and l-ys hoH
I'm tu ~th-aves. % ftfv
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
CORPORATION N0IICE-TO coNTRAc-

~PDFPARrNENT or PUBLIC CHARrTlRs AND CORRECi0Na
PROPOSALS. will be received at tho Ohoe OF tue DeuF
mont ~ pblc harites Corrections No. 60 Thlr4'r7
uut September l. ls70 for the FOL OWING Zen O) worAs
me Mason WORT required building west Wing 10 tAo
insane Asylum wards Island.
2 Furnishing setting the Cut Stone for such wing
g. The Carpenter work required IN building such wing
4 The Iron work require. Tor such
g. poiug the stating and trimming required for such "n
D. building MaterClOset and sewer for the be4efu fue V
pltal o.,t
J. Furnishing putting the steamheating and Vehl
latng apparatus FOR such tower.
3. The Plumbing aud Gas-httng Tor such tower M ,,,,
9. Building building fOr GRs-NOfks on BlackNcs - i'
u. Building the Iron work for such gas wol 81, <a
For full information The CitY Record Tor sio ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
.IRE nEPARTMENT.

no CONTRACTORS. -.
buiding engine house. NO sSl East V"
tonst viii Do received the Fire Department un seps
Der g. 1879 tu information SEQ CY RECORD, lot S@o
No city Hall.
NOTICE.-Proposals will be received at INC
~ once OF the Department OF Public Charities ana S%C %
iion No 10 Thiri ave- until September T. 1879, Tor ,OeSa
ice, Leather. Pants and Lumber For fi noilhauo" ~
Kecord. for sale ~ No. . CIV liAlL
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-11

e. ". bonds do carry. And this is
u. Z. dust thrown into the eyes OF
Columbus people, to bring them,
kneeling, 10 the U. p. altar, as is also
"E d." from Schuyler into Boone
county.
The branch "B" is intended for
the benefit of St. Bernard voters, and
ga" is intended to catch any strag-
glers towards Madison.
These possible and contingent
roads look well OH paper, but there
are too many of them for "business." F."
The promises made have been too
numerous and too conflicting. This
kind of argument is too strong, it
breaks its own back. 1t has weak
ened the U. p. cause, and is weak
ening it every day. 1t is entirely
too "thin' TO wear any longer, and
the dust that has been raised along
all these routes will be so thorough
ly allayed and moistened by the
steady pouring rain of ballots on the
18th day of June that Jay Gould and
his followers will not be able to get
over Platte county in high-topped
rubber boots.
Dust, when wetted sufficiently,
makes mud.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-11

We claim no special artistic merit
for the above wood cut intended in
a very general way, to represent the
numerous railways and imaginary
projections of railways i'm Platte
county, all emanating from the U,
p, Influence-milI, and designed
for the overthrow o: the l.. Il N.
proposition.
Outside of Columbus, Butler pre-
cinct is the only one peculiarly sus-
ceptible to U. L. Influence, their line
rum ing through jackson, a station
on the u. L. west OF Columbus.
Two lines have been surveyed from
the south to Jackson, al" represent
ing the survey from Rising, and II"
that from OsceOla, with common
outlet north, the roads TO be built If
The IL. & ". bonds are defeated, and
this is u. Z. Jackson and Butler
precinct dust. The line sc G." is an
extension from David City to Co.
lumbus and Shell Creek, If the L. &
". bonds are defeated, and this is U.
p. Columbus and Shell Greek dust.
"F ID" is the proposed line from
Richland via mouth of Elm creek
into Boone county, proUided the l..
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-11
THE COMPLETE SERIES OF
T0RgESFER'S DIcTI0IAR IES.

Quarto Dictionary. PrOfusely Illus
trated. Library sheep. $1,000.
Universal and Critical Dictionary.
Svo. Library sheep, S4.25.
Academic Dictionary. Illustrated.
Crown SvO. Half roam. S1.S5.
Comprehensive Dictionary. Illus
trated. 12mO. Half roam. Sl.I5.
School Elementary Dictionary
illustrated. 12mo. Half roam. SI.0O.
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. -
16mO. Half roam. GO cts.
Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. 24mO.
Cloth, G3 cts; roam, flexible, 50 cts;
roam, tucks, gilt edges, $1.00.
Many special aids to students, in ad-
dition to a very full prOnOuncing and
defining vocabulary, make Worcester's
i'm the opinion of our most distinguished
educators, the most complete as well rs
by far the cheapest Dictionaries of our
language.
80 For sale by all Booksellers, or
will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of
the price by
J. 3. LIPPINC0TT & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, and StatiOn.rs,
5I5 &7I7 MARKET ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-11

The following from the New York
Tribune will be pleasant reading to
Nebraskans: "Miss Irish is young
lady only 90 years old, who has been
employed as assistant librarian in
the department of the interior, and
has been doing the foreign cores
pondence in that department. She
knows German, Spanish, and Italian,
and is credited with uncommon tact
and discretion in conducting the
correspondence. When her father
now chief of the Bureau of Mining
and Engraving-was connected with
a legation abroad, Miss Irish, then a
child, was much petted by Auer-
bach, the novelist, and, since she has
grown up, she has made a transla-
ton of one of his novels, which
pleased him so greatly, that he wish
es her TO translate all his late works.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-11

COLUMBUS, June 4, 70.

COLUMBUS, June 4, 70.
EDITOR JOURNAL:-In your issue
of May 2S, note an an article head.
ed Loveland v. "Veritas." "The redl
author of the communication is un.
known TO me-" and / am surprised
that our usually wide-awake Repre-.
sentative was SO easily deluded into
fathering the abortion.
But Gould, Dillon and Clark were
here. The boys with brass collars
were each clamoring for a bone. Our
usually cool Representative of the
sd District, was mentally, if not
spiritually excited,-he had flea i'm
his ear,-might have skip'd from
Gould, but presumably from Emp
ty" IL, who had just received his
"collar." Under the circumstances.
he is certainly excusable in the or
biographical blunder of placing
"Cat's Paw" Immediately before his
signature, instead of properly dHc-
ing it thereto. Who "Veritas" may
be, the public little care, so that his
statements are true, and the readers
of the JOURNAL familiar with Love-
lands political career, know that
every line of my communication of
the Goth ult. was solid truth.
'In another letter to the people
"will captain my action in the legis-
Stature in regard to the tariff resolu-
"tion. "Cat's Paw"
I'D. c. LovELAND."
Well, why the delay? 1t certain
ly needs considerable explanation.
|, myself, am anxious to see, and
have waited for an explanation.
Please, Loveland, do not delay until
after the r. r. bond election. And
if this true explanation ever is made,
dear readers, prepare yourselves for
a grand revelation. / have an ink
ling that it will be "spicy," the flavor
of which will be all the more deli
cious, on account of the peculiar
mystery surrounding it. Tell it,
Loveland, and tell it strdight. Tell
il as you told L. Gerard, at Lincoln.
Tell il as you told A. M. Post at
Lincoln. Tell it as you told the
writer in Columbus, and if you told
the truth then, and dare repeat it
over your own signature, then, "by
the big horn spoon," we predict the
U. p. whip in Columbus will loose
its Sndpper,-the Representative of
the SD Dist. will be called upon to
disgorge his free pass, and hereafter
pay his fare like a free man. anx-
iously await the promised letter of
explanation. Loveland's citation of
the statutes governing "purgatory"
| will take his word for, as Legis-
lator, and advise him, if it comes
handy to amend that section, for his
future prosperity.
/ say in all candor to Mr.. Love-
land this is not a personal contro-
versy. As Representative of the
sd Dist. he is a serrdnt of his con-
stituents, and his public acts are
public property. Personally and
socially am his friend.
"VERITAs."
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-11

Supt. Towne and S. ID. Galley were
i'm town last evening. The officers
of the Union Pacific told Mr.Towne
that he should not build into this
country if they could help it, and
that they meant fight TO the bitter
end.
The above from the Butler Co.
Press corresponds with what Supt.
Towne told us the other day, namely
that the q. z. officials threatened to
build a road parallel to the A. & n.
along its entire route. But that
certainly would suit Columbus,
Gould's @pet" town in Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-11
An Honest Lawyer.

Dr. johnson was passing a church.
yard, and, seeing some people weep
ing over a grave, asked a woman
why they wept.
''Oh," she said, "We have lost our
precious lawyer, Justice Randall
He kept us from going to law--thC
best man who ever lived"
Ii was known that DIR. johnson
hated the legal fraternity, but his
sense of justice induced him to
write an epitaph to put on his
tomb. Ii read:
"God works wonders. now and then.
Here lies a lawyer, an honest man.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-11

*x# For sale by all Booksellers, or
will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of
the urico by
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-11

The Union Pacific company failed
to keep its contract with Claudius
Jones, and he is now favoring the
A. & n. in Seward.-Butler County
Press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-06
Messy GreeR College.
Messy CREEK, June 5,

Messy CREEK, June ;, 1879.
MR.. EDITOR: The school for this
year closed to-day. There was the
largest attendance present that tbs re
has been for years. On yesterday the
examination closed. The address be-
fore the Alumni was delivered by
Rev. J. J. Burnett, of Winchester,
Term, and at night, the joint debate
between the two societies on the sub
jeGt, Have the Lower Animals Flu
ture Existence" took place. The
aft fmative was opened by d. W. Key,
who did the best be could upon sub
ject in which all were of an opposite
opinion. He was followed by IL. NJ .
Madden, who spoke with ease and
made The telling speech of the coca
sion. 1t wac TO the point, and, after
ne closed, no one in the
audience thought for an instant that
an animal had future existence,
aud at the close of his speech he was
covered with the flowers of the occa
sion. To day was the Commencement
Day, and al 10 O'Clock, tue graduating
class came on tho stage and deliVert u
their orati0ae. The degree of a. Is.
was conferred upon the following gen
tlemen: M. V. Garnet, Messy Greek,
Ten nessee; J. w. Demarcus, Church.
Grove, Tennessee &. L Bowling,
Messy Greek, TenEuesse; NJ. f. Cald-
well, Bayles9, Tenn; and d. w. Key,
of RobeTtsYiLe, Tenn; the last named
gentleman delivered the valedictCry
aadfss8. All acquitted themselves
wei, and left lhe college with the re.
speed of all with whom they have
been associated. Alter tuis, Oh
account OF lie failure of
Judge Shields to be present,
Rev. w. a. y olson, ID. D., was
called upon to deliver the address be-
fore the IItetsry societies, aud be
nade a g"0d speech, impressing al!
that he as scholar and man Of
wisdom.
Rev Mr.. Eager. Of Knoxville, made
some remarks at the close Of MIR. Mel
sons speech.
There haye been 175 students in
attendance al lie college this year.
Several proniueut gentlemen wit,
messed the closing exercises, such as
Rers. Nelson, Eager, Grace, Msi
Conner, Rev. w. ID. ManieY ami
many other friends of the college.
Most of The students left for home
TO day, some If them, however, are
going To remain over for the ball that
is 10 b8 given at the Y0e House
70 night, aud grand lime is
expected. ] be Branner Institute sus.
pended jn order to give the yOurg la
dies an opportunity 20 attend the com
meucemen exercises, and all | rese I
had hue time. The young men left
to return, most of them OH the third
Monday of August.
The MorristOwn Silver COrnet Band
furnished excellent music for the Gc-
casiUn. HTC
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-06
sone. bore Centennial Meeting.

Pursuant tn adjournment the cen
tennial meeting, reported In lac
weeks paper, met at the court house
last Monday at one o'clock, with Col
r H. DUNCAN in the chair.
The Committee on OrganiZ alton
&C., appointed at the previous meet
ing. submitted their report as follows
For President, DR.. J. 6. NJ Ramsey
Vice President, to be named here afteI
by the Executive Committee; Core
spending Secretary, 5. ]. Kirkpatrick
Recording Secretary, John A llison, jr
Treasurer, M. s. Mahoney.
Executive Committee. Col. r n.
DUNCAN, F. w. Earnest, A. b. Bow.
man, John NJ. Morrow, Col. A. J
Brown, A NJ Stuart, w. P. Brown.
low, DR.. E L Deaderick, and T. Fl
Reeves.
The report was adopted and The
meeting adjourned s sne die
The Executive Committee at once
met in the office of t. II. Reeves and
organized by electing Col. r. H. Dun.
gan Chairman, and John Allison, jr.,
Secretary. and then adjourned subject
to calf If the Chairman.
It is thought that the centennial eel.
ebration Of Jonesboro' will take place
on the last day of the Fair in October.
Journal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-06

interests in peace to those who
risked their lives and fortunes for
her in war. He thought that if the
North had honored in like manner
those who fought her battles the
legislation of the country would not
be embittered by revivals of sec
tional strife If the North was sin
cere in inviting the Southern States
to return to the Union she should
be glad that they sent their
best and most honorable men to
represent them. The South had no
apology to make for the past, and
to recall that past now is in the in
terest Of that harmony for which
the whole country longs. The
South asks to have stricken from
the statute books those laws which
are the product of dstrust as much
as were the armies and navies. If
you asked us to come back as States,
treat US as States. Join hands with
US to establish national liberty as
understood by our fathers.
Mr.. Hompton's address aroused
frequent applause in the galleries.
HOUSE.
More than an hour was consumed
this morning in the consideration of
bills reported from the Committee
on Printing. A bill for the election
of the Congressional Printer was
reported but not admitted, a point
of order being raised against it
that it was not such a bill as the
Committee was privileged to report
at any time.
Mr.. Atkins reported the Legisla-
tive, Executive and Judiciol appro1
priatiop bill and desired that the bill
be printed and recommitted.
Mr.. Hawley offered an amend
ment to the motion instructing the
Committee on Appropriations to re-
port bill substantially in the
form of the Legislative Appropria-
ton bill last agreed to, excluding
therefrom all general political legis-
lation and all appropriations for iu
dicial expenses. Mr.. Atkins, there
upon, withdrew the bill. The House
then resumed the business of the
hour.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June 5.-At a meeting
held at the South Stafordshire
mines, the drainage commissioners
yesterday announced that owing to
gdebt of 100000 in the Upton
District, all pumping engines would
be stopped last night. The
effect of this would be the flooding
of hundreds of collieries for miles
around South Staffordshire, which
would never recover from the disas-
ter. A meeting of all the colliery
owners is called for Wednesday
next, to consider the position of af-
fairs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-06

paper called the Truth Seeker, who
was convicted in the United States
Courts sometime ago for sending
obscene matter through the mails,
was sentenced today to thirteen
months hard labor in the Albany
penitentiary and pay a fine OF
three hundred dollars.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 5.-The
National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic to be held
here on the 18th inst. will be the
greatest gathering of the organiza-
ton ever held. The military dis
play will be the finest ever seen in
any State west Of New York. The
President and most of his Cabinet
ard all the prominent Generals of
the army will be present.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-06
Deal aently with, .he stomach.

fit proves refractory, mill discipline is the
thing to set it righ'. Not all the nauseous
draughts and boluses ever invented can do hall
as much to remedy its disorders as a few wiLe
g'aSs 'uls-say, three day-of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, viii will afford it speedy relief
and eventually Danish every dyspeptic AMI bill i
GUS symptom, Sick headache. nervousness, salt
lowness of the complexion, fur upon the tongue.
vertigo. and those many indiscIibable and disa-
greaable sensations caused by indigestion, are
too often perpetuated by injudicious dosing. An
immediate abandonment of such r-ndom and ILL.,
advised experiments should be the first step IN
the direction of cure; the next step the use
of this standard tonic Alternative, which has re-
ceiVed the highest medical sanction and won un-
precelented popularity.