davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02
Peace Hath its Victories.
The following letter needs no COM
ment or explanations:

The following letter needs no COM
ment or explanation;
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, March -.
Commander y. Il. Potter, Commanding
Constellation, Nary Yard, New York:
SlR--So soon as her cargo Is on board,
you will proceed III command of the
Constellation TO Dublin, Ireland, and
there deliver cargo to the Herald relief
committee, for disposition at their dis
cretion. You will make known to the
committee that this cargo of provisions
Is contributed by q few generous hearted
citizens Of the United States to relieve the
wants of the sulferins people in Ireland,
whose condition has aroused extra
ordinary sympathy in Americas mind.
Congress, in obedience to this sympa.
thy, has directed that these donations
shall be conveyed on board n national
man of war, and have designated the
Constellation for that purpose. | am
sure it will he more agreeable duty TO
you to take her without her guns, upon
this mission of peace and henevolence,
than to command her upon warlike
expedition. Your visit will ena.
BILE the people of Ireland to
realize that peace hath her victories no
less renowned than war and that in
this age these victories do more to
create amicable relations between
people of different nationalities and to
draw them closer together than the
roar Of battle. When you shall have
discharged the trust hereby committed
to you, you will return to New York
and report your arrival to the depart
ment. Very Respectfully,
X. w, THOMPSON, Sec'y Navy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02

and let ont his left. The judge ducked his
head, and, rising up, lifted the intruder
in the eye with right handler and sent
him over against the wall. In a mo-
ment the court was climbing all over
the man, and in about three minutes
his face was hardly recognized. The
man begged the court to let up, which
he finally did. AS the fellow was about
to 60 out, Cary went after him with:
"See here, young man; don't think
the fighting you did ought to be assessed
at any more than 81 50--here's SIT so
in change. / amt charging you any
thing for the fighting, but just for my
time. Next time won't charge you u
cent" The rough took the change
and the next train for Virginia City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02
The Typical American Of the Future.
Engllsh journal OF Science.

The typical American Of the highest
order will be in the near future union
Of coarse and fine organizations; the
solidity Of the German the fire OF the
Saxon, and the delicacy of the Ameri-
can-sensitive, impossible, readily af-
fected through the avenues Of intlu.
ence but trained and held by a will of
steel: original, idiosyncratic, learned in
tnat--that lie knows what not to do;
with more of witness than excess in
strength, and achieving his purposes
not s. much through the absolute
quantity Of his force as in its adjust
ment and concentration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02
DIXIE AND sSTAR.SPANGLED BAN.
NER.'
An Episode of the Banquet at the Open.
ing OF the Cincinnati Southern Road.
Cincinnati Commercial, March TT

[Cincinnati Commercial, March 49,
But there was a long delay, while the
people in the balconies waited YEARLY
or arose and passed out, and it was full
ly midnight before any one was permit
ted to come to the front and address
the noisy and rapidly dispensing crowd.
Before this there had occurred a
grand and thrilling episode. The great
orchestra, under the puissant baton OF
Michael Brand, struck up the stirring
old air of Dixie" with its soul-thrilling
associations and memories. For mo-
ment there was hush. The old SOL
diers Of the North and the old soldiers
of the South looked at each other, and
the vast throng was still. But before
the second bar was struck the emotions
of the gallant Southerners overcame
them, and almost simultaneously they
sprang to their feet more than thous-
ana strong, and the old Southern bat
tle-cry made the lofty arches ring
again. Side by side with them stood
the Northern hosts and cheered with
them. Again and again the men of
the South broke forth as the gay meas
ures woke their enthusiasm, and the
strains Of the orchestra were fairly
drowned by their united voices.
A prominent gentleman Of Cincin-
natl, and famous soldier, turned to
Governor Marks, of Tennessee, and
said "That is the old rebel YELL"
YES" was the reply, "and now hear
it raised for the Stars and Stripes" for
ust then the orchestra struck up that
grand old patriotic air. The scene that
followed is Undesirable. Such an one
was never witnessed before. AS the
full orchestra poured forth the grand
old strains Of
"The star.spaneled banner,
On, long may 1t wave
Ger the land of the free
And the home of the brave"
the great organ burst forth in glorious
unison with all its magnificent power;
and the vast audience arose as one
man, and the old Union cheer blended
with the old rebel yell to the notes OF
the national air for the first since the
dark and bloody years of the great civil
war. Men who had faced each other
on many q crimson battlefield under
the Stars and Stripes and under the
Stars and Bars elapsed hands and
waved handkerchiets until the great
level of the hall was like white sea.
All the sound Of the orchestra and
organ was lost in the exultation shouts
of reconciliation and common patriot
ism, and the great wave of enthusiasm
swept over the vast, glowing concourse,
and carried everything before it. 1t
was scene never to be forgotten by
those who participated, moment that
was cardinal in the history of the great
republic.
Surely the honored projectors of the
great enterprise, the successful compile
ton of which was celebrated yesterday,
and the patient, faithful workers upon
the grand design, builded more wisely
than they knew, and helped to accom-
lish ends far beyond and deeper than
they dreamt of.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02

GEORGE ESSEX MoSTIrER Lord Drum
mondl, fisherman Of Long Island
and a grandson and heir of the present
Earl ot Perth, has gone back to Scot
land. Seven or eight years ago, when
he was only about ID years Of age, he
married his grandmother's maid, and
ran away with her to this country. Its
understood reconciliation has been
effected between the old Earl and his
grandson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02

cile and industrious people, who live a
pastoral life. AS communities they
are far more prosperous and live far
better than the majority Of their ma
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02
ynlne ora ScientlIle Wife.
New YORK Tribune,

A farmer away down in Maine mar
ried love Of u schoolgirl who didn't
know the first thing about housekeep-
ing or farming. When he took her
home she neglected her household
duties and went ranging about tho
farm ''botanixinge and studying geol-
ogy. The neighbors' wives did not like
her, but before they knew II she had
discovered on her husbands land n
mine worth $4,000.
----e -
PRESIDENT HAYES has declared him.
SELF an advocate Of chrial punishment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02
The German Puzzle.

From the Manchester IN. H. Mirror.
The following somewhat simple puz.
zle has been furnished US by q gentle
man Of this city:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02

A MANUFACTURER has been arrested at
Salem, N. j., and will be prosecuted for
having violated law of congress by Is.
suing checks, certificates, or scrip to hls
employees inpayment Of wages. This
unlawful currency is in denominations
of 8, 10, % and 80 cents and s.. The
text ofthis new style of "fiat money
reads as follows:
September /, 1S79.-Salem Glass
Works. Ten years after date we prom
Use to pay bearer at our store in Salem,
Nj, 5 cents in lawful money Of the
United States for value received. This
promissory note will be taken by us IN
paymeut OF any debt due US before its
maturity, and will be by US received for
the amount named herein.
PAScoAsT & CRAyiN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02
Enngh,S RnSe.

Most lecturers or public speakers
who have been introduced to their aud
fences have suffered from the high eulo-
gums passed upon beforehand by their
misjudging introducers. The natural
effect is to arouse expectation that can.
not be met, and to produce marked
disappointment. John B. Cough, re-
lates how he once managed, before a
London assembly, to avoid such re-
suit. His introducer had pronounced
him the greatest orator who had ever
lived and ended by telling the people
to prepare themselves for the greatest
burst of eloquence they had ever
listened to. Cough knowing that
the best effort he had ever made would.
under such circumstances, fall far short
of anticipation, determined to practice
ruse, and the ruse was to effect stupid
ity. He opened by stammering and
hesitating, by beginning his SEN
fences, and leaving them unfinished.
He soon overheard those on the plat
form whispering their disapprobation.
one man saying, 20. this will never do
here, you know. 1t may be all we'll III
America, you know; but in England it
Is quite different thing" He still con-
tinued in his dull, disconnected way UNI
til he had seen that he had a back
ground for his verbal pictures. Then
he gradually adopted his natural
manner, and Us sentence after
sentence rolled out vivid and resonant
from his lips, his audience grew enthu-
siastic, and fairly roared with applause.
He had never been more rapturously
greeted than he was then and there.
Those who heard him declared that they
had never known a man to change Sc
after he had once warmed up.
Boston Aduertiser: In illustration OF
the internal policy of Russia the follow
ing numbers will be fou I'd instructive.
Leaving out Poland and Finland, the
Russian empire contains 25 100000
Asiatics, 10000, 900 peasants, 100000
artisans, 100000 soldiers, 100000
noblemen aud civil or military officers,
100000 merchants and 100000 eccles-
iastics. These numbers are given i'll the
rough, and include the families of the
persons named. 1t is supposed that all
are illiterate and Indifferent about the
struggle for political power except the
following.
Noblemen and officers ............. 10000
ARTISANS l,VoUVeo
Ecclasiastics NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100000
Merchants. .....,...-..,, .........,....l5 O,OOt
Iotal .'.'....t'.'.' '.''''' S,ooV,UoV
Leaving out women and children
this leaves the struggle for political pow
er with very small number, probably
only with l 100000 interested persons.
This number includes the women OF
the ruling classes. The control, prac
tically, is about 100000 persons. 1t is
not surprising that the educated and
half-educated classes, ruled by the 500.
600 demand change, and still less thai
the ruling classes are unwilling to b.
tyrannized by the Emperor and his dele
gates. If the ruling classes were not
corrupt and divided, the present sys-
tenn might continue; but they are hon
eycombed. The only question is about
the best mode Of changing the system,
the change itself is not debatable, it i
fact.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02
A Mistake Often Made.

Boys and young men sometimes star.
out in life with the idea that
ones success depends on sharpness and
chicanery. They imagine, if a man is
able to "get the best of a bargain" no
matter by what deceit and
meanness he carries his point, that his
prosperity is assured. This is great
mistake. Enduring prosperity cannot
be founded on cunning and deceit. The
tricky and deceitful man is sure to fall
a victim, sooner or later, to the intiu-
ences which are forever working against
him. His house is built upon the sand,
and It's foundation will be certain to
give way. Young people cannot give
these truths too much weight. The fu-
ture of that young man is safe who es-
chews every phase Of double-dealing
and dishonesty, and lays the founda-
ton Of his career in the enduring prin-
ciples of everlasting truth.
, 1880-10-26

Tho Grnnd Jury yesterday heasl fourteen
cascs, anu rctsrnea eight true bills. In two
cascs nu ullls wurg f,htnl, and four oAscs wero
pusscd for further consideration. Tho Jury re-
tl,rHel ono lnuiotnpnt Into court
To-day hns lccn set apArt by tho Grand Jury
to hear complaint casus Amung tho cnscs to
bo presented IS ono nadu by Il 1argo corporation
lE,l!nst three porsnns whose nHtnes could not
lie nsGcvtufuetl. Tho uilse was presented before
t!so !ast Grand ll.ry. who ignored i. lf tleard
Il, tho Crltnlll Court tito entire tlny WIS eu,,-
a,lIAr4 IN the ,rlal IT Fhon!ls tlHnlan, Wlllam
AcSnt1. and Owen 1lDlan, ctlurHud with HHHnillt-
Ing nut! rabhIns Inv Ching, i Ch!uAu,ai,: WIN
rlns laundry 1T No. III lsuilt'nlph s.rcrt. Theirs
wore m l,9ro 10! hf r. witnesses on 6ot, Sides. l'hc
Int acp.em6or ho VIA met by the tlelentinrts on
Randolph STRUT, md ttn1t After culng him II
dirty Ch!lainnii. they fptlnwch him up and rs
saultod lin. After nallsllln9 hin rouEny. they
threw him u0wn ,and rubbud him VI 9i1, iilD
i'na!ly Eot upon hip ioet. when tho t!ofonlMnts
GaAsrd hIn, a. lnto % lI!s la,ln.lty and throw bGer
aud havoc atlong The furniture or tho wnsll-
pc0ple, u1,,l Aiessrs. E!rroat uiitl atiur repre-
scntcsl tho prisoners. Tho caso won't to tho Jury
lust evening.
, 1880-10-26
DIVORCES.

Annie knu1tson itcl Il I'LL yesterday nqanst
llAns knu1tson askfng for divorce on tho
ground Of drunkenness.
F.E. Whitman. tItillar husband Of f. Il. Wilt.
mnn, complains TINT by tlu lnttr1's drscrtlon In
1871. lie hs only bcel, abe 10 k,low he Is l.ar-
r!e1 man by lookug ut his marriage certi,iontc.
Mti,1 ns thts Is unly niror.ts II sot-tIlts kind of
uutnfOrt. he NHka tint this elotll D his tit1s
Hll,,t may bg renewed.
Judge ,)nHiGsOH yesterday Ernnted Il divorce to
Alice Il. ltUDurtspn frsltn Alexander Robertson,
on tho Hrf,irll Of nt!ultery, To NtskpI Wtrscmlt
trnM ulrcrt Wlotsein on tho ground Of drunk.
cicss, niih 10 Jaln l.. Nilson from Anry @. MI
BOn. for ieserton.
Jllisge tsarfum krantell n divorce IN EmIte
Roth tru.n .1ul1unh itnt OIL tho ground Of ttGaur
itun. and to Eilwiiltl KlrFnhlcCat from Pauline
kleindlenst OIL tho same ground.
, 1880-10-26

found ,indrr tho wafer, stuck In tho mud, with
h1s haif if-ts;.lhei lslttIn H. bis packet.
Chnr1HF Lyon WIS tntsnd IN NIsc,u,H!n, where
they burn wsHn fIn works tnthn pslvnte stnGo
o. ". ! Frhzt.r, IN this city. lIs sleeps in TIM
ct,n e,0ve tlor.il1. Chnrjev fiIIvd ia, ff,nxa-
zinc with cnal aatt,rny night, rnlrlrAiy lnnrt,,g
1t Pnr'ly np"1 NJ Tho top. lTke't Ills iltztr. and
wont to I,nd. III Tho morning Ee failed tn Krt NJ.
When ttu ltn,r VIII forresl Churtcy wns fnt,nd
froih.nx vt tho mntith. llnnst triil. hta facn
purple, and fll nnnthnr half nr tho t!cn,!iy cnnt
tily sufimu,tcd. and Lib recovery seems as.
ssrett.
hunted f0f vDics in tG!s Cnn9rceaiOnn dI1trict,
ts now In quest III Rs.l,ls u save fruni the pulpit
Nf the GNtGiA Strcrt Mstl,tHllst Church. lIG Rti-
th.Qtpvr.h
, 1880-10-26
AlIRORA ITEMS.

HpEe1a1 UNputtH 10 Tia .Ch1tIN6 1FK66Hea
AURORA, H., Oct, 2S,-Tho only democratic
darky In kano County, lqngtby Ia forlu, und
Juo by mime, met a sud fato yesterday. IIo had
taen tralnlng Ia .the pamoorallu professions,
errryinx their banners Tor them, nId talking,
but Without csFeot, among bis Faco for Hancock.
und, Ut course, ho was kept well supplied With
Ue.Hocsatlo money, which wls oas'ly consostod
Into nsnoesatto whisky. which condition and
tlu!A listed uut!l hu di0d q Democratic dUuth.
Ito was tish!ng In tho river Buuday morninr
tDelnoeratlo day for anglinR} on tho daln Ut
Montgomery, md later In the day LIS body was
, 1880-10-26
THE ELGtN BEDLhM,


Special Dl1Falth 10 7he CAltago 1F1bEnt,
EInsk, ILL.,, Oct. 95-ThIs afternoon MI Insane
,nan fron, ChIcago. L.. y. Dorucr, wus placcsl III
tho Asylum. Saturday he WIS brought to Elgiu
In cllarYa OF two helpers, hut, thoru being I'LL
error III tho certificate, tho Superintendent de-
elinnti to receive tho patient. The l,ripers tton
wtluIi n,e st them LOFT for Chicago to have tho
certificate corrected. iie roturnG,l to-tlay antl
liurxcr WINS committed to his catrc. HGrEur ts
exceedingly violent, requiring constant vigil
MnGn.
, 1880-10-26

JuDaa DuuMNOSu-Gonrrat business.
IupuE IitonuETr Call Ut his chAnccry cal
cndar. No. l.197, Iilpr!a '. liab6ago, on tr'al.
IUnuE aMlTil-NU preliminary Gull. Tral cnll
LUIS, ,UsU, 30i!, U.Dts y,oi0. No. 3osl, rohl V.
Etctnhrlcher, ou trlAl.
JupaA J4MgsoS-a0. 10, 81, 60. No. a, ,stocrl v.
St1url, un henrtiIE.
JCtNlE ittltIEfts-sA, 49, 1Es, to 13J, inclusive.
No. lpa. l'euils Y. ltMllinntl. o., trial:
luu1E MijltAS-Spt u,as9 term No. 6,7&i, P0o.
plo Y: afuGrntl. NJ l,a3a, MuJor v, Davenport,
on trial,
JUlME Tuinv-Cnntcstcd tnottons.
lulME llAhauM-So cnsl. NJ. ., Ward y.
ciiIMIFAt. cSuaT-Nos. t; % 3oo ,7a. 4l3, %al. 40,
a., 10. 46S. 4 ~. 4d5, lDI, A00. A6a, 1, and 7,
, 1880-10-26
ADMIRALTY ORDER,

The following order WIS entered yesterday by
Jtttlgu Dl0dyett ns 10 prlctlre IN bankruptcy:
Urltrrd, 1'hnt, III u.l llLcss ng.Illst tho vessel
or III pere'Inn.n for wnHcs. tho rurk atnIl mt
Issue prbcEAs wtlh0t lilo ualial stipulation fur
Court IT snf lt nlsl.t tt Apcltr to his But!sTuc.
tion TINT tho lisalhht llnsn pro,.l!o right IF At.
ten. u that he Is, by rchss, nf poverty. 0r fnr
RlmsIhlc aursty To sIp,llutc for Gusts, MID lrnyc
EiSeI, to proceed wti,out surety fur et,sis., III
THO absence uf tito Jtlf!Hc. or IN elisu Of his Inn.
b!ty 10 give ntte,ilInn thuretu. Tho Implication
nlDvr required may tc ntttD to mud lGvu given
hy LAWRENCE t'rntltlfuut, Es4, Writ Cuiun!isslo1-
or, Until otherwise Urilcrru.
, 1880-10-26
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.

8ofc1Ag UIp1gtA 70 Tia Eh1t4o0 7F1bhNs,
AlApIsoN, W!s., Oct. 25.-Tho Regents hnvo nJ,-
polnte tho following t3oard Of Visitors to tho
University for tho collegiate year ending Juno
II, 1851: 4. W, lln!Eht, WaulcshA; william
ltohe, Watcrtowl; ], Is. Treat, Nuuruo; ]. II.
Mead, Shobuygnn: Cln&tcs yro,l,;l,l. Grpyu buy,
II. y. liuer, Itlver Fnlta; li. W. Jnles. Wntsuli
ChIrlch Burn, La Cr,sse; q. u. N0yes, sIllwun-
keG; ". u, Parker, River Fuil4 III this mum.
lar four, 3lussrB, yrnmat,. Jalnes, nurl,, unl
N0yGS, uru alumni Of tho Institution.
, 1880-10-26
Y0t]NG MEMS HEBREW ASSOCIATION,

YOUNG MEMS HEBREW ASSOCIATION.
FH1LAnELpllGA, PHI, Oct 2a.-Tho tIrst Con.
youtlou OF the Hnunx MEMS IIehrew Assoc[a-
tim mot In this city yesterday aud organized by
o!ectiur Il. r. liays, of Now Yurk. Chalrma,s.
After m expression OF vlows oM subjects ront-
Ing tQ tho infringement Df tho Union, nntl tho ~.
puintlnent uf Il GultHittue to rrUpurb \ GDNBtl-
tlltion unl hy.lnwa tn bo prosottot to tho next
meeting. which will be hold In Now York, tho
E0nYAn tlQp adjourned.
, 1880-10-26
KEnKuk PACKET COMPANY.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. :5.-ln tho caAo Of tho
shareholders Of tho Mtakuk Northern Limo
1'ackot Cou,pAriy against TINT corpnrntion, Its
ultiocrs nl!d agonts, TO restrHin The defendants
tr0n. doing u genorsl bus.llcss In bent stores,
buying Hrnin, ctc., atl.l uslrE tue tlonoy, proI,-
prty, ailI credit at The cnrpurnttn fnr tur psIt
Advantage uni profit, a.d Hah1ny for the MI-
Circuit Court. thts morning H!yo u dvcisin,l. ~
favor Ut tho plAlntIis, and VII! appolnt Re-
Tho Court iinGs TINT ". +. Davidson. T. 8.
Davidson, WilnlI lth4Nles, aud Mpssys. ltutphl-
son, Shpthhr. and tnnrat, constituting tA;t0r.
ity 1T tbs artl al Nrectt,ra ut tho Htl,ye. f,Aed
Company, ahsud their trust u,d ,lsc!l tho prop
crty ur tho corporation Iur lher Individual gai1ia.
Nla renttcTk judgement llsAl they must tustnrn
SUMO R5,ual &c tll0lr peas'al lrt'tts rettlOyus
thou rn,tn thoIr posltons NJ DIRECTORS and o'tl
corr ,t tho Ct"lluy. il1:l nrters l Htw oloct!0n
~ ~ ti.s!r nanuss. Thu km,kuk Nnrshern L!no
Upper Mississippi itsIGr. aI)d owIIs nn extensive
teet ot valuable stoamcrs h.il burgess.
, 1880-10-26
ClYlL.DAMAGE VERDICT,

NoRriIANt'ros. Muss., Oct. 25.-slary ITarr!nR-
ton bus received yordtet under tho Civil Da.n-
EEa law for s34oo, In u! suit for tlo,oN against
ellotnel McKellop, u li9aor-dealcr Of !tn!yokc,
ktichael UNetl, Feb. II, la y drunken row.
liquor betnX pr0cErGd In tho defenlant1 saloon.
, 1880-10-26

aaoTsford's Acid a'hosplnto in an Old
4nd Originate Cnso nf DyApeFhia.
IRavn lIorSfDsis Acid Phosphate " an old
anil obstinate case Ut 1yYpapslA With tha must
huppy result, tlv Ii now hotter tlAn h1 hMA
btatl In years. A. h. WEHSTxH, ~. u.
St. Joseph, Mlch.
, 1880-10-26

"FTa!r Revlv,lnl" RESTORES gray hair to its orig
1nRl colur for " ue1tA.
, 1880-10-26

One of tho most prominent ministers OF
The, Gospel wns cured of dyspepsia with
Hamburg Drops.
, 1880-10-26

$50 Ss &s u 'qf sy ;SsostSE 1S.1s aS M Mr5SE dasa.
Euh. fn1 nns md till sine cloam limbs. ni,d hood
Eolnty. SsW yofk tor tst; she showed fu1 mills q
stu i. E.oi RaItel an4 yofy pfvanlsx; s61 Il wnf.
Tnnsd xuuH unn klnd, teaau fur salti,K W Tow slla
h tho pri,rIty Or Indy who eannt}t rtttu ACCOUNT
Ut tll.l,saL. Call 1T uwnsrs resderco, iAp AIGhi.
Eun.Av.
, 1880-10-26

-<e-~~.1@~1r-r~<
A ABTl,0l.00ts'r-3ltS,nh El.t.ts NEVER FAILS
~ tU tutI eureerttY 3Itu1 hlatory, business hu4e
faaptxa ana spssss.taa VA slso fof pYrs9as
harvuUsr, ~Ill svIsoI pr4a tn !otsssz hY.
.uaA utlsndHd " by u1al{ Call " aldtusa ~ West
I1TE NKjI;MMEND QVS BHANK9, TIt0M A,3s
w ton. llie eskt kdt.ss 1N1 eiaIsu.ts IN 4usos
EustEtass, an1 bIslnHas &1AiFs ~ WSsk Aaalk01-&%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-27
II. III. PIEgsOS.
w. o. THRAILKILL. ID. d. S.
NOTICE.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS.

ON RECEIPT OF So WILL SEND TO ANY
address assorted case Of my specialties, con.
sisting of 8 bottles DIR. RESZS Herb Bitters,
bottles Blackberry Brandy, bottles Rye and Rock,
and bottles fine old Bourbon Whisky (thc last
named trademark Bonanza), all justly celebrated
goods and recommended for medicinal and family
use j. REM, Wholesale Liquor Dealer No. 2i3
Commercial street, three doors below Front, San
Francisco. myl-lpSm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-27
LAND FOR SALE.

OoA ACRES GOOD WHEAT LAND
sSSU Two Hundred and Fifty Acres will
produce Corn without irrigating; 80 Acres Alfalfa,
three crops per year. Good water, healthy loca-
ton on 1hones Creek, five miles from Railroad
Station and Steamboat Landing. Can be divided
into two far1us-House and Barn each tract Good
School within two miles. Annual yield Of grain,
about is, 900 bushels Sale ecompulsory-time limited
10 September. Refer to A. b. Atkins Il Co.. Rice
vile; Cha les Harvey, Hugh Mooney, Tehama.
Apply To JOSEPH ELLIS, Tehama, Tehama county.
jyl0Iplms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-27
semi.Meeklr Union Advertising nntes.
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of i've lines in this department
Inserted for Is cents for time three times for 80
cents or 70 cents per week.
STOLEN- SATURDAY NIGHT, FROMA
- China Gardens, Thirty-first street, LSSN
BAY HORSE. A reward of So will beAA-
paid for his recovery. apply to LONG SING,
Butcher, street jy26.2wA
VNTANTED-A GIRL, WHO UNDERSTANDS
w General Housework. Apply No. 22o N
street. between Second and Third jy24-f
ENURNITURE WANTED.-I WILL PAY ONE
Il third more for Household Furniture, Stoves
Carpets, etc., than any other cash buyer. >.
P0SKA, No. III street, between Seventh and
Eighth, Sacramento. jylC-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-27
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
wM. HI. MILLS. General Manager.
Publication Office, Third ST., bet. and K.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N


cents line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted Houses to Let.
bociety Meetings etc. of FIVE LESS, will he
inserted in the DAILY REooRD-UNIoS as follows:
One time ..,.,.....,,,,,...25 .25 cent?
1nree bnies .oU cehts
One week rs cents
Seven words to constitute line.