davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
For Young Ladies-City.

7EISS EDWARDS'S SCHOOL, - W. 55th-st.,
vi Win be reopenrd on MlN DAY. Nciooer g.
MISS GIBBONS English and French school
vi for G.;s ii West i4tls.. reonens september 20
AEME. LUI~A CAPPIANI has akrn music
VIII rece We pupi for vori cui ute
MRS. JJNSON and HI>s JONES Will reonen
~ their BoAtDI>G and D. AN - ioDL Tor yonnr aides
aud children Al 80. l5 rA-I jl-l-sL. september 30
MRS ROBE T. ana Ms, WALhEk'o
1 80 Ene. ,ao aas Fr9. ns 90 n =" ySa o Hsa.onve
MISS MARY HAREOiT NOREIS.-You
vi women ntied Va--a.. Ves.rysn Uul.n. Harvar
&c sGeca 'oe.r- ior Misses and ana " .''en ND md ad
-ci.uees Cas-es open october Is. at l4d East -Is'st
Mss de BRCYN KOPS and MISS KEITH,
HAVa EEM5vrD r. 81 EAST 39ru-r-
s y r.olru thcr French Boarding and Day school Tor
MRS. sYLyAEU, FEEDS -vo,.>a LADIES
W LoAI.ui @ ana .AN -tHovL i'I ~" -A4''f -
-eorens-.r q. ii.aea ana German ',a-llr practically
7artmsnt- .ae coarse .ty 10 ,"c el,e ,'n'I'
prets e Jae araA.-a.'' t"s "s1er e"-4. Oh ~ ''. d.
tVUE MIS- Es PER.N-. No. ~ East = ---.,
Nun5,fo, S' l... .ea al.is .a. d
ryHE Ml--E, GRAHAM successor, TO lhe
@.-'e t,.' ..Il 10; .-a r',y -. ,,i.'L
AVE-. Iet.lort rI.- -cnaef-c--abi-ae' i' i-If-co--
orir-llcu. nc1 t l-s 1tnr' ar.n $50 i' 'o -no"n
JlS NADi>0N-AVE.-}'r-. Bpbr, and
,oul. 1.o. ava t. sr- r,osrns M.a.ay. -eptsuDar2t
For Botn sezss-Ci7v-
CARLlNLE i\~IlI, E 312 A,1 ,.. -"p-'yr., so, 11';
.aI.~ tcc.prse. eeauIF.Ir -r7.ru1r q. 81 Zero
pHIFND-' SEMINARY nrn.tl -.x... East
/ r..l- a. ar. Hr''cr faPfH-
EFrH AVENUE .OaL aod Kinder
: "a Ton removed to ',lA -.a
M.sL.A. rIcIEo>I rrneual school Department.
scpa .ate asses for bows auI asrs.
GARDNER INSUIJ It, GO3 5rh-ave.-
~ ~ 5elra @ aa' d., p, l" Tor 70. .la,.- tg s r.v
0r ANA MIS-. e. n Ghsp>E- ~rnr-a.
= Us CIR. mills FIeuch ard English school for
VI Yoanr ladies .aa ,hi.i--n. ~ east l.n-et
MIR. KRAFTS schoo. for misses and chill
" oreu ron"ra september To. -'' west ''''
MRS. W LION. G3 T.. J2I-t. Kmdcr-lr-
Va ,ud primary school Kinder aren trs'nns cia.s
MISS 81 4. CLAHK'S English md French
- ,-choo o- oung La1e' 'nl ,mdr'n ~ East o'ii'
L4,-n. II.a..- ..u u. .l-i.le1ie' .4o,t'e4
* l~> REYNOLDS ,eight years teacher in
5l .s LANES soAon.. re,pens oG west 'o-l.'t sep
MIS- WARREN. i W.-t 45th--t. raooens
-'l',o.1 'i p'alg ,ag. r., " t.ae.t ds- home
Mss $. j.. D0ELIUS ...
.,.i .'1 .,.lt ra
'-'- ,.. e. lt, ---I--I.
lqNE DA SILVA srd N... Et'l ft'h~
German
C....sa ..o. .- ,.-, i ...- ..- .'.-. ... - .''
FggDrL EINUL2GiIfLN. elementary
= -I.... f.r BOYS a.4 It SEMINARY r --aal l-
.,u .,4l--.a v. ...r. -..-.. 50. l--s, --- --
.r. It 3D.. aIl.r ...Ir. "I.le.D4a.
.Au...I. Yl .-. -..a...l-4. .r.i ...l-l
Miss COMoIOCN
4ut H, Wtaf 4DilsL
T..r.o ptU-.
El-i-a Ir.-... a.. German lo4.l.H- ana Dav school
G.r.rr erI Irr..t O1n 'r' studio B.
a.e.r. .rs.. ..rr..l. U..- C...e. lep-..-... "lD-
Ef- S.. -..r.-"
erFrr.L >.Irc .-A-. C..... T1 ....s and Tr-aya 90
81 a. r.. I.-t ...tlre. October
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
zusirnrfl0n-
For Bows ana Young men-country.


CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL. on the
- Hua.on N Y-lirh rround mountain arr farm oi l9l
alcs ih.''nen ,uI'c lnt con-, gu,I's5 U, e. 10
~,ptom. eI la. g.. ,"HH. A 4- frho pai.
CLMWOOD INSTITUTE, Laues1or1, Bcrk-
errdr sch.al or 0Isae-ss prvafs ns. uo'n speciality
'A'''@'''' ''' Rev. A GLaEi,r A, ST.. rriucpi.
FRYING INSTITUTE.-Boardiug and Day
school for boys oa51es' ana o.esi-,' ti-.na@ Mn AZ y
Z n. ROOTS Bows Boarding school. G-een-
- vIch goun Limited 70 ten boy: Meh., ici NJ 'a'es ~
..,.... or coIer. send f. eirsalar
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
VI boys family hoard.ag school iolltl'a on ~ . s'i nr
ss ssdee N o"i bows nc9 70 Xxx tr -.ad,os careful
sarrci1I.9n % each pupil address tAe Principal, $. IL
DFFKSKILL( q. y. Military Academy. For
l clcl.a,, ad.r.s. CO.. t.I ".iGhL A. M~ Principal
pENNSTLVANtA MILITARY ACADEMY.
rlorours in.trrc'iau "a civ fnesueennf chemistry.
classic. ana English L9r,e ] g19ier'e % tT Iol''' %
GTEYENs HIGH SCHOOL,
Rivcr-st. between 9TH and Gth-5ts.. Hoboken N.T-
OPENS September %.
CourrE or LEcrULes 0E NATURAL HISTORY,
PHYSIOLOGY. cHE3usrEi. AND PHYSICS.
AcyNNA-ICM ATTACHED. 4 SCHOLARSHIP IN
TIE STEVENS INSTITUTE GvES As a
PRIzE ANNUALLY
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. F6o PER ASNuM
eINIuE DEPARTMENT. tIoJ PlH ANNUA
These terms .nr .it I'D. ,.e Studies
Fari.o-u. Apply to le .brtraa o. stevens ln.L-at'.
GDSb FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR u; one
- ~"PO 1t tnr best ml-a.r boar ing -c1o2 81, Hln
4.ll.S. No. ~ It's. it-..--t N-o-Tor. ctr
For Xoun- Laales-Counsry.
A BOARDING SCHOOL # rare advantages
"A, .1c l.a e''lp ... @ NJ, II H. G pl5ci'
UORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. n. J.
sena tor cl-losuc. ..cy. Nm BOW.N. h NJ. r.e..aene
EINGHAMTON LADIES COLLEGE, and
- eoeS oil 31, ao %r|r foJ p1s1nt onrIs 4 psmto1 1
Broonr ,ount,. y freprraiory Department
CORNWALL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for
= young 'D''' R.1 1IFEED ROE. Principal
COTTAGE SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES,
y Pous,ovn Meutsomey co. Penn mir y,nrst SInnai ,
Der For Catalogues app 70 Er-rLER A. NJ Principal.
HONE INSTITUTE for young adics larry
Teoeas srbt .aoer = T-s " MErcALF. PrncpM
HILLSIDE SEMINARY CBrdgaport, Comm
Tor young aaies will reopen septemoer ID 11V
ANEE J. sTJNE M4HIANA r. sLADE Ms. c.
IVY HALL, BRIDGETQN, \. j., .,,,,.
9G -r5 smP9L G goS cao,.,r YS 10 Sf tr tNRIE NJ :
Sntppard Nexi term wI. urgiu -entcn 1er TO- $50
MISS BULKLEY'S School for Young Ladies,
~ Tar-ytown- tie ul, n. viii -eoren We'd -ept 10.
NIAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE,
vi For Young Ladies' Plftsiird Mass. commences its
forfieth var -rrt4uber 2 Widely known Tor K
INSTRUCTION great teauy aud saidDrty OF o'
eaton. Inc Rev e. y ~lE-lt frucpaL
NIl>s y. B. Burt'~ Institute for Young LADIES'
Va an. Misses O4j Walnut al Phuadcl1 1hia Ni reopen
sept - I-~ and best advantages Tor social
apd ectua culture Pupils personal car ana ~
strHcron Number received mtO Tie iamy Limited ,lfcu-
lar.
DYE ~EMINARY, Rye, y. Y.-For particu-
Ia In. ,I.re,s Nrs. =. iltE.
c. tAA WILL PAY the entire expense for
- -AOt board. sc llon. dsic and art t1reihr W a
sheet o uI ~ t.lr
wear 40 BORDEN iOWN ne "A T. COLLEGE, Borden.
to.r N 3D. Address the Rry. AA g. BOW 4-S. ~ H. ttes
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Gedcners.

VIHE- UNION TEACHERS AGENCY pro-
ylaes teachers schools. .tGs eari-r1 Oh liulng
positions. recommends aopI school to parents
A. I1I .fi " iD.. TT .HIr D. pI -.i.. Sew Nprs
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

On tVNERWORE. HOU~ENORK. WAIT
81 cc-Ry American AND Protestant ,uurr GIRLS ,or
cify s .untfv l aa.e. At tir f) li--I IA n 1
HON HU FAC .s- .lu ave-. door, aJOye ltDi-st.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

CVt' t'fETRNAfD and " AIIB.~S.-Eng.l-
L Protestant .ir.. respectable 'nd well re,om-l
,-u e.a nd eI-l.r O. uacItv 'Tuau waitress
also m er-rard- M about children 500 CtAaye.. oet@cen
.l.| 5U sis
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Gorump uroperln ror alc ano Io -e'.

Al ORANGE. y. =. ,uc giborhood specailyl.
- --Ir,Ier-s far SAFE ans re- 4l Na4'eit- e.
IN. TuN ll. l ia ILIJN. -2 b ac-,i-. = r.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Rteamso4ty art lG!Iryaaa.

= -+t 50 .o Troy and ICiuru, wa CIT lZENS'
a. Li|E Sew -t.amt.s SARATOGA and CI II or
Troy 'al .ycIi -atIrt. at D p rn rom ii y ti-H
80 f'I ~ .t. foot erug $50 Hf.ff 4Af FARE ONLY rl
. /. o. f Z. .u. Do g Il
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

Ccaar.5 aa) -acc-155.
\lERigAN lN%TIIj IL ouvrtrr Meeting,
= TlIl.t-llA. Aoy ttI 90, No. "a Co,.er Cu-5n. 40
Oh c 0r. p al
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

CIt t1fB.RNAID aud WAIIEE>~-A voung
I I- elilJ .Illl.I and aa.u.-s CTS reference 40
II.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
.,r Juuy- cCHUUI.

]. J0l4-t 70 ...I. 'I4.
- r..r...- .l.t uIr ''h'.
F.E Y.Usg LAnl-- .. l.'-.-> ..
N'J..l- % .' ...---
.m Ia.saa vr-rssD-.T~
LH.r .ru...F Is, ,.so
A''' ls..r.. ..i.1Ja4 l.yl-l. D---- l..s.ar
'EuE 81 "o... E.-... frnr1. a1d
s-,.-.... formerly ..- .... ..-- ..". ri -'
s. %a Qutg.-J. = -- t,l
I .. . .l. .r.a d.. -a.... I.0.-. l.a2aa. cope -.
Art scaoola-Now-Y5rz CIV.
TTUe. JOHN PlpL,-L. o.. j. DreE-1-'
T5.-. LOUISA b. CULVER. ...,
1.t.r -,ar.l.-. .I.'a-...-..'e 'e 10,
a...r.ac..- p .taa.a +. H. E'aa ....rs
IT, -ur- la rJoLyl.
eFr-.. L...ErI.o4I BOWEN ul resume
... I.f p-. ..,---.- .... .' 4-3 e'-'.-'-
r-- rovr r1d Yorr- rer-c2u7-r
4r.t.t-Ir.I I<-III aHrr Ba ri'rc
4 l-...,I . > a.. -..... 4a....... Oh. I-'l..- 40. ID
At P.ET CHEST 30 = ..t - .I.- ..,''...-,
- o....I.... ... i. .l..a al.
EgDI~ qra YOUNG Nr> I.yu'v n'tei for
... ,.f. riarcs or r..r-I ..ao.s s.' ,.a.."i
'.p.nrl .r s, n..f. -loo..- s'. i.. Dr. ii'.t -A-,.
BErTs MILITARY ACADEMY, s.n~,,,
- 4... 49, .'1i .a .,r -J-I a.s ,ol-El.
pOy~ educated in1ql.. .r. hcalthiuI. 3. -aat
- g,a, ,,.. a'i,-4. -eLo. .,ar o,..a n.
G. I $3.50 Aaar.a .ir 'ev j.. --. A'.L-..DDl' f'"
,,NfUY SCHOOL .or r.9It b -, Greer-
-. dan-. aoaa- uaain.l- AdlFea' d. PiNN 40
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
For Youn- Laues-Coun5rv.

HILLSIDE SEMINARY CBrdg. port. Conn..)
4 for young ladies' will reopen September 10 l470
FrepaTau Na,-lr and oaler col EGGS Speciality
ANNE J. -TJNE. MARIANA y. >LADLr MS C.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
.rRRtV HILL INSTITUTE.

W Ao D. N.-I ..Iu--I. Preparatory school lor
e.. % loi o-sl,ss eA Primary .4rta'i, OBJ It's
t,euth r.1r erie1.cr 20 l.'..'rcat li' i'.7 l
and senior II1i-s ofYe CD,ee ..t mauF oi 9Hr beat
.rlr.. citizens. JOSEPH D. U-LL. p-.lc. TO-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

9ErANILD B..ilAIcLl IN boys
" ...uo .um % q. o..o., --- i,a.1.r 't 'rilmenc
- q. flt 90 Altlu- lr 'Alr.tl'e Al I-a Witl
-ln. Ir.iance Al. l.ls' pa h. -tliiun A - Y tiLs
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
auous Ua1eJ--rcmaiss

4 PROTESTANT ~EPV ANTS BUREAU
a. .l s,.o Fo. .o.a1e. e.eatt aI'.. -erFan i1a ne
,-.,f. e.. - .. r. oldest. Is.el Il. II.-TAF. IJaD
L-aE.-. Us l.a..,e. i.attu lonse above 'otl.st
a LARGE number o. Gr.,-c' >~ Swedish.
\ C.n s an. pror- 4lt wants ilr all tip1 t-~ " .l
~ .r.i.--. I.- 500 -Fe- "a -.i-J Jl-i
i.udr. v.l rlnellea servants may ap|y loo L''.
-.f..-. ..l.I GOLD
l..... ...,t.. .. d, ...4 Tr tIf.l--~ vo,1rr
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

GRADUATE OF the EeW-IorIl Univar-it,
a Ind ... l... school t.I...r ol civil
mathematics 4.d ileac-. Address g. t. BOX d. iu0u'e
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

DYE ~EMINARY, Rye, y. Y.-For particu-
IA AIS Idare,s Mrr. - 't.E
c. tNe WILL PAY the entire expense for
. -ARfif board. Sc Isir ad art t'rcthrr W
sheet .u.i ar ult abs al of Noo.~ for tlr GO
wear at BORDEN iOWN TE "A T. COLLLGi- Borden
to..r Address the Rev. A III. a.. 80 IS 49, ~ IL, Fies
I'i0 rlia lIr Id.alce Ol ode year.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
APLEWOOD INSTITUTE.

vi For Young Ladies' Pl'fsfrd. Mass. commences ia
orfieth l-~O Widely known Tor K
INSTRUCTION great beauy aud saidDry Of 3D.
rat Of. The Rev e. N -l.E. d.. Principal
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
MISS COMsIOcN
.r .t... .t Vrl.f 4lIU.sf


I.o Ll rt--.
f.-l-a. Ts.a.l. a.. German lo4.-n- aut Dav school.
G.r,aa rrI Irr..a O-ma -cf studio
u.,.r. .r... .lt.a1. U. C...... lei-....., "l-J-
Et.-rt tI. -e.r.r".
errer.I >.Irc .-'-. Ci.... T1 ..i.s ard Tr-aya 80
g.. a. rl.. l.-. ..tIre .. ..,.u.~
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
-rsirutiloN
iiDs t4-l r. -
-..------
ova ~. Er.r- 400

Fcr Ioys G-3 Zc-1- Mcn-Ci-y.
4 ..r lN9s t.F .fFu,, 1.g 3, 3.,. sna s.l. p.i'''e
ARNOLD school. go Ef- i6.h--t., conner
ABTHJHH jJILERa CLASS FOR BOYS.
I.n- c1.. f i' r oog, .ioi''slI .,i , e. or
snI uror .na lel .e,a,I u 'mr. q, dozen pupils an
iar arirs- ,..tl.5.s-. aar.v 10 Arthur RI CUTLER.
..o 10 +, c.t i.d..t. a,,.r ler lL ...,..
ifc-.a.nr Iame, ,i.co.h. Princeton college,
HrlIs .I t..ll ..r .-l.. l-M .ert ~
FraacI-O .r.i..1. 'Hq Nt"-t tg,lL' ny.
Air,d ,f i,ovt. go. NewYorE .iy
William I, 'Eu. c-t. Ntw 3Yi4f g,, ',
William d. Lr'. efq.. NcW- 'A = Ilt.
william i Osborn. e-I- t"s .' q tlN
IH.fv p iNa. ..sl- A-ss- OBS Guy.
Ge.rae H. -ale.ut. c-o. Sew YorA civ
CLAss Of 2lr. NEWELL. 10 East ooh
y st.; rctersrcr 60 parents. john Ke1n. esq
gADY & WALW0ETU'5 Bu~ucs. Col .ge,
/ sou-hc.-t corner cuol sl,fe BooS. erns ANA a'.t
pes alar' thosoal '.rnr'n '' feiol4.e I'1'A VIM
CHARLLER INSTITUTE,
= c..l Iir, n 49, ,,l ,rE r,,, l'g mon NJ .o-sn
G.. tTry Tr.atrs5ta year oe-as -e5iea5.- 20 lssl.
r,a. I-1F CHAHLr Director
RR. A. CAILEEN- DIV school 'oi boys,
- fI West ...-.,.. ...e.s loH ay. -'p'en.. n.n
- $. EVEE-CN's COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
- Corner - s' and 'fhaye. o2n''ir i.'i '' 'iiA'
SHORT Ia--o>4 Iuot5CgdLY At- TERED.
MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE.
w No. D N.-I ..Iu--I. Preparatory school lor
..es. r i,I business .siu Primary department ol,al lta
seventeenth year orier.cr 20 l..l.Hccs. IAo ircr .nt
ro senior Tfl..s o'Y.e Cn.,re ..i mnaI oi oat oeat
.uo ra citizens. JOSEPH D --L. p-.lo %.
RJ 81. LYONS
Lf4s ,r.. .CrATE r.-fII Irh
.u D. EAST T'N -ry CORNER oI bTo'dN'g.
lscevas q, ages ina pr 9lrs ior college -',.c s..',
a.. b4,1-ss i.'I..'
Ii laa ..H.r.i. - .H. ..t ,'.'' u
.l.I l1g. lc. ...t. ia... .n.aallr, n' e-i.ts
E7HE n. Y. LAIN SCHOOL wIN ror.n
4'i .--N d. % tIi'i'ii+"
EHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. No. East
G.fh..t D,utr. IarE. fHH rF Dr ii. t thHNlH, lNtl
nal Fry. .r. .Yr H..ri for COLLEGE n1Hrrss rf mary
department. ,.llg..Ist s,loo. year JUS, De-iuL
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR 50 tHOOL. No.
I l4rI IrpuVar near 4-d-7t. he ans lt- lori olrth
Year september lj Primary. Commercial aad Classical de-
Nm HOBBY aul w. T. AKiN. puncipas
TNIVFESITY Of THE CITY OF NEW
I YORK Washing qu4re-The department of arts
Wednesday. ~epD+nprr o. Cauudtt WI
be rxa ninea TUESDAY, September a. 90 lu m uoh Ire
H-I.t llI4ltH tLlr
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
4 RLDUITION or FINE.

a FALL EiE hH LlN E -
=. ID HUSTON. ItL LlHilI ID i NJ
,oirc7pou iing reluc ion Etie poilts Mum ih
-t' nir stl7 IDl and PROVIDE D., JAi y -uhd ~
cnfeI rom ler tS r. loot ot Sc rrly -t 40 pm leiy'
Ai'"Alh ~.u D. u Jvr-ey iry. l.tJ VA AhAft '"t1
I4c is, stateruoms &C. can Doc tanned ~ u rrucpt
hoei, aud uoaet ocus the lllce PIER and on D-
GE0. l.. cos NOR. BORDEN sH LOWELL.
ttu.rl "a sHgrr AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
I''''D'@ N1t u5ouY M W. l.. AKIy. P1ncl0ais-

TTNIVFESITY Of THE CITY OF NEW
YORK Washlng 2 -squ4re- The Departments 0i arts
,pd eucr oaen wednesday ~epc-nper D. Canddtf VII
r nntsl Iursa, Seli-inbe a. 90 lu luuOn rre
HOWARD CROSBY. ChaDcriI1r
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

4 EHItrt Wallet kAlLhDAlJ. 49,, ~,
A. PA-~NG-H TRAIN :, on an if,eI me- l. - ~" Will
cave titP laudt --.-r
n. ami $50 I u frr aston, B'thehem' At-hlo.l
lta r- l4u.I chunk - I.Usuirr-. luN antA, HaFciit
I.. GENEVA. LIONS Uurl.1n .as N-s Pu inau sleep
V. culc.r- attached fH $500 p. 70. ihH' . -. all
Ita4us rav ueu 1lJ a m. ana p H.. couAco' 1'i ~
POINTS 10 Nlh4rov ana lfHIi-frl .a iefIlN7
E.. T. BlIAG4O.. btlt."l td- 'clsef 5'Hr
Gf.ef4. t-farrI . lI.. corner ulH' .9i.i '-f.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

CLAcS Of afr. NEWELL. I1j East 2Glh-
~ st.; reference 90 parents john ke1n. esq
E'ADY s. WALWDrTIT9 Bu~urs, College,
s1u-hc.-f conner ll -,ll4e .aeinr lnI lai
u,-- Affairs rosul d .r..rlclu Reasonable r4tta Nuic
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

receives IN wages viii buy as much corn, hog
ana huntny 90 the best gold ever iaaucd. Rec
sumptlonis success brought about by the NO.
publican party, and you owe 20 that party tho
blessings you now enjoy Your fOrelfn trade
y 81 ibOO,OQ0OO0 your exports $500 100000 In.
elusive Of manuincturoa. food and oIot5lng
We feed all the nati0ns Of thoi world. All
countries are looking 10 our land Five hun.
dred Thousand emigrnnts came 10 our shore
them all 10 make themselves welcome The
scene presented on yOurstreote, the enormous
business done by your railroads, banks aud
shops ~ evidence Of the most unbOunded
prosperity. All this you enjoy as fruits OF the
Republican party.
Secretary Sherman then referred 10 the re.
cont Democratic circular signed by Potter
Palmer and others, ana concluding with the
statement that change Of Administration
was necessary 70 take an account Of stock.
MT. sherman replied that the great measures
that had been accomplished by the Republi.
can pnrty-a country saved from rebellion, an
unbounded credit, an the blessings we now
onjQyed-cOuld not be measured by the yard
stick. He paid an eloquent tribute TO Gen,
Garfield and said that the Infamous abuse
Ocratic party had done much TO arouse the
public sympathy and tended very much TO
bring out the result in Ohio and Indiana. The
Democratic party, with its idea Of State SOW.
ereignty, crippfing and bclittlinR the Ma.
tional power; which nominated Vallnn-
digham for Governor Of Ohio; which met in
this city in 1865, when Grant was fighting In
the Wilderness, and sherman was marching
20 the sea, and Farragut was nailed 20 the
masthead and demanded the cessation of
hostilities which opposed the Reconstruction
laws, opposed all measures TO strengthen the
public credit, had done absolutely nothing for
the public good. on the contrary, the Re.
publican party was the best party that ever
administered this or any other country in the
world. He asked the men who were demand
ing change TO point out blot or blcmish on
the present Republican Administration. This
Administration has collected $500 600 OOO, and
only one-third Of one cent on the 81 600 has
been lost, while the Administration
of James Hmrhnmnm lost M m
and that Of Andrew Jackson S3G6 He wanted
to know If these Chicago business men wished
to put the Government I'm the hands of party
would Obstruct resumption, oppose the Ma
tiOnal banks, restore the old ideas of State
rights, destroy the spirit of Nationality which
ton of freemen. He believed that on Nov. ],
jOOOO,OOO Of frecmen, through 100000 Repub-
hcan voters, would march onward to the polls
and settle the Democratic party, he trusted
forever.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

B5~ The great value of Gen. Grants
speech at Warren, o., is that it is a sol.
emn warning from the man who saved
the Republic as to the dangers that
again menace it. And the great value
of his statements as to Hancock in the
Fowler interview, is that he was in a
position to know all about Hancock IS
action at New Orleans in the interest of
the old rebel element. That he is a
veracious witness on such a subject, and
that he is not swift witness against
one, every one in this country knows
DeS MOines ReqiSter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29
GAINESVILLE Times.l
Never NTIaaed.

Many Of our readers may be benefited by
the following reliable statement from Messrs.
A. Heilman & Son, the well-known Druggists
of this city, who write: We have sold thou
sands of bottles of that valued medicine
Hamburg Drops-and every bottle that we
have sold has always cured. 1t never missed.
We recommend 1t as the best medicine we ever
sold, and could furnish statements Of cures
sufficient to fill the largest paper printed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29
The Maine ResnIf.

The Keanebec (Maine) Journal pub
fishes the following:
Returns have been received from all
the towns in Maine. The figures are
given below. They enable persons to
compare the vote given in them for
Governor in 1879 with that given the
present year. The result in these
counties and the revised vote of 1879
are given below as far as can be COM
piled at this time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

B9~Just now the condition and Gov.
ernments of the Southern States repre-
sent the character and aims of the
Democratic party, and that they are
inimical to principles of right; and to
the business interests and prosperity OF
the Nation, and consequently to the
prosperity and happiness Of the great
mass of the people, is clear TO all who
give the matter intelligent consideration
-BostOn AdUertiser.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

USuE SAMUEL HALL says that 81 Jacob,
on has llmbered up bic limbs and be is nov
ready for that foot race on the Fourth We
are ready, TOO, Uncle. You asa the fair thing
when you notified us IN advance that you had
used "st Jacobs." We can prepare accord
ingly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29
pSyThe man who shall neglect t

D6TThe man who shall neglect to
vote will play directly into the hands of
the rebel conspirators and their Northern
allies. There is no campaign worth
speaking of in the South. The contest
in that region has been settled in ad-
vance. The battle is to be fought here,
and here, where there is still liberty Of
action and speech and the freedom OF
Republican Government, it must be
fought desperately Philadelphia Bulle.
fS,3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

B6~ The South was once before
" solid," and that was for rebellion; I;
with that It was calculated, Northern
Democrats helping, the Union would be
dissolved and our republican Govern
ment destroyed. Troy Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

B9-General Hancock says he will
take immediate steps to ascertain
whether the published report of what
Grant said about him is true; and if so,
he will at once deny it. Gen. Grant
said that lIancok was a "weak, vain
man, and the most selfish man" of his
acquaintance. If Hancock satisfies him
self that Grant said these things, he will
Immediately write a letter denying that
he is weak, vain, and selfish. That will
be a settler.-IHltandpoliS Journal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

BG- Gen. Grant says of Hancock and
the South: "IIe is crazy to be Presi
dent. He is ambitious, vain and weak.
They will easily control him." Every
uttersnce Hancock has made since his
nomination comedies with this view.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

You can live on Malt sleep on Hops, resist
ague and malaria with Callsaya and enrlah
the blood with Iron. In short, you can find
new life IN MALT BiTTEns, made Of unfer-
mented Malt, Hops, Calisaya and Iron, A.
every druggist will tell you.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

"A London druggist has hit the pop
ular taste for good bargains. In his
window he displays a card which says:
Come in and get twelve emetics for
one shilling"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

Ladies' who have linen 10 mark should use
PaysOn's Indelible Ink. II is the best In
quire Of any Druggist or BtatlOner, or a sample
can be sent you for 3Oc. ost-paid by address,
ing T. II. Stoddard & Co., Northampton, Bass
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29
1870
COUNTIES

Total Fusion vote last year. ,2jS
Fusion majority last year. 4H2
Republican over Fusion this yeRr........ 2lO
There are 475 Prohibition votes,
which leaves Davis 265 short of a ma
jority. These returns may be imper-
feet, but are as accurate as can be Sc
cured until the official vote is counted
at the meeting of the Legislature in
January next. The Greenbackers dis
pute these figures, giving Plaisted ma
iority of something over 800.
The Constitutional amendment pro-
vlding that a plurality shall elect was
ratified by the people by large ma
;ority. 1t was in these terms:
"That the Constitution of this State
shall be amended, in the third section
of the first part of article five, by strik-
ing out the word majority wherever
it occurs therein, and inserting in the
place thereof the word plurality; and
a plurality of the votes cast and returned
for Governor at the annual September
election for the year 1880 shall determine
the election of Governor for the years
1881 and 1882"
This is clear enough, and the Journals s
table indicates that Gov. Davis has been
reelected by the people, the official can
vass being necessary to make this abso-
lately cortain.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

"A hen that consumes about sixty
pounds of grain in year will lay fif-
teen pounds of eggs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

B9- Sitting behind Hancock when he
read that interview with Grant, you
might have seen him I" smile all over. "
But a man may smile and smile and be
left.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29
lHlII3lYIII3I[IS:IE Discovery

DR. Pes Golden Medical
all diseases caused bad blood
sore sqous sWeIinG
feel duh dowS debitei snN
in
DR. PhcesG
DseTy 9 no s91aL m effects perfect radical
Eroatsl medical daeovey I P. 1I-