davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
Why are There Any Unmarried Wo
men.
Cricket on the Hearth. I

Cricket on the Heath
One Of the greatest social problems of the
DAY i to explain why there are 50 manv
marrlageable women whonever get married
Some say it is owning to an excess in num-
bers of women over men, in consequence Of
which there are not husbands enough to 90
round. This, however, is disproved BY
statistics. Take the world through and
figures show that there are as many n.en in
1t as there are women. 0tbe.s attribute it
TO the eXpen-{yaness Of modern life Men
DO uOt marry because it is said they cannot
afford to. but the fact Is, that no man that
truly loved d woman ever hesitated to be-
come engaged TO her and eventually marry
her because OF poverty. There are cold
biooded men, with no idea Of any feeling
Tor woman stonger than languid admiration
VINO may be deferred from assuming what
they regard as a bClden in the shape OF A
wife, uP.e1s assured of liberal income, but
most are not 50 calculating. Others, again.
attribute the evil to womau's fastidiousness
1hey expect too much al q husband and,
while waiting Tor an impossible shadow, let
she possible substance slip through their
fingers. This IS a libel on the sex As a
rule they are no more fastfdious than men
are, and are just as susceptible as 1,en 20
that enchantment of love which invests its
object with every perfection and covers up
every taest 20 far as men and women are
concerned, they are as prone to marriage
now as in any period Of the worlds history
Nevertheless, there are the women waiting
husbands and not getting them. They are
pretty, they arc accomplished, they are SEN
sibie, and, under proper training, they
would make excellent wives and mother
! but they never get a chance. What seems
TO be needed Is a more Thorough method OF
bringing men and women into social con-
tact with eaCh other
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

A RECOMMENDATION a writer of
ieStimoniais, commend Us TO Gail Hamilton.
Recently an Irish girl applied to the Princi-
pat OF the state Normal School. at Salem.
Massachusetts,, for situation As cook, and
exhibited with pride the following testi-
monial from c. H
Margaret F. mas lived with me four
teen weeks. I have found her invariably
good tempered, immpnda Ldirty1, cheerful.
obliging, erifiosa destructive, respectful,
and incorrigible. Sine is a better cook than
any Irish girl have ever employed, and
one Of the best bread-makers | ever saw
With neatnesS and carefulness and economy,
she would make an excellent servant. l
heartily recommend her to all Christian
philauthropists, and her employers to Di-
vine mercy. H-Editor's Drawer, in HarpeT's
Magazine for Nav
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
A Fair Proposition.

Pennsylvania Democrat
If the Republican party at Chicago, on
the I'd June next, will renominate Ruther-
ford b. Hayes for second term, the Demo
cratic party at Cincinnati on the 32d of the
same month, will agree to renominate
Samuel J. Tilden. We challenge them tC
fight the battle over again under the same
Leaders.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
A Pnerile supposition.

1t is all stuff that the Democrats of the
country won't support Tilden, or for that
matter any other nominee of the National
Democratic Convention, which may be pre-
sented to the people by that body-as fit
man to be voted for, and, if possible, elevated
TO the highest office in the gift of the Amer.
lean people.-Yazoo Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
- . - >" .
ALL SORTS.
4 beautiful girl in Moline.
With hair ike q siIvery sheen.
On an orange peel stepped

\ beautiful girl in Moline,
With hair like q sllVery sheen.
ON an orange peel stepped;
ne parents first wept,
And then saw that fer grave was KEEP green.
&. " ChIds.
Early to he'd and carly to rise,
Is what comes Of eating Chicago mince pies.
st. Louis Drummer
When q boy falls and pcels the skin off
his nose the first thing he does is to get up
and yell. When a girl tumbles and hnrts
herself badly the first thing she does is to
get up and look at her dress.-Scieutific
American.
saukey has written a new hymn entitled
is your Lamp Burning9' We burn gas,
50 the conundrum doesn't interest Us. II
IS addressed to wicked people.-New York
sun.
Ii is said that women live on love. Small
salaried young men will be interested to
learn that the love referred to Is for baked
leans beef soup, onions and new spring
hats.-A tfantic Monthly.
Did you sell anything" asked the pro-
prietor OF his clerk As the door closed on the
retreating form of a shopper. "Well. said
the clerk, - wanted him to take these
boots. and, you see, they are halt-soled.'
Proprietor falls in faint. sasping for glass
of water. The clerk brings him two.-The
Nation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
The Hancock Boom.

\. \. Express
There Is enthusiasm for General Hancock
in Louisiana. There j. reason for it. The
people Of that State know that Hancock,
the soldier, i capable of keeping the mill
tary subordinate TO the civil power in time
of peace They know that Hancock, the
soldier, believes in the Constitution of the
ITnited States
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
Gov. Hendricks.
Boston Post. !

Boston POST
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, is an
earnest patriot, distinguished Democrat.
an able man, and would make a splendid
President. Still we do not think he can do
better than take the second place on the
Presidential ticket, which will be headed
by Horatio Seymour.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
A Third Termer.
Boston Post. ]

Boston Post.
Ex-Secretary Belkuap, Grants Secretary
of War, and the robber of dead soldiers
head-stones, and whose resignation Grant
accepted with great regret" is now in
Washington advocating a third term for the
man who saved him from impeachment and
the Penitentiary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

... ....-' .''-
... ... d. goo PASSES. ..I.- iatt j E."H-
.... #..uf...- g# Wa..auIa.
3D. ... I... -.u- . f...'9a. '... gram. .'o..
....... ...- ..... "..t .."H '. ..@ -'f .'
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..... .H. I#.".... Nr "I. Hh""t ..f 20 give
.. n.... I.-....- pa. s..Ft as'"l' iH a.- '""
49,. IT, ..-.'..r
. n. -. ..r-.t "... ."-' "-a- ln..-
t-.... ..... r..--. ...t .. ....ri ,r...r. b.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
RICH CONGRESSMAN.
How They Are and How They Made
Their Fortunes.

Washington Letter 10 Eu*alo ,.ol4 mereisi
Advertiser.
I see Paragraph floating around the news
paper- 10 the effect that senator Henry u.
Davis is the richest man In W est NirgIula. /
guess this is true, aud. like all the rlch men
III Congress- did not inherit. bat earned has
money When lie was seventeen years old
Senator Davis was a brakcsman on the Baltl-
more end Ohio Railroad. lie was promoted
FROM one position 90 another until he became
q man OF considerable importance upon the
road, whan he found ia2re .H =ratlve employ
mcnt a. SgpfriuteEaent 1T coal mines "a 2 est
Virginia Here be BEG an to grow rich, until
by able management and " ise raresig hf he has
accumulated an immense fortune.
The rich Congressman are Newherry, oT
Michigan. Morton and Siarin, Of New York,
Loring and Russell, ot Maschusetts, Singleton,
of Illinois. ana the rich Senators are Sharon
and Jones Of Nevada, Bon Gan eron. DAVIS,
of West Virginia. aud Davis Of tliiuAis, sic
Pherson, Of New Jersey, aud BALDWIN, OF
Michigan. and, a. have stated. they all COM
menced life IN poor and humble clrcum-
stances.
Senator Baldwin made his money IN the
mercantile business, commencing in small
way in Detroit IN ISIS. about he time the late
Senator Chandler commenced.
Congressman Newbeyry made his money in
manufacturing H. has been 4 jack OF all
trades, railroad man, a civil er gineer, a
lawyer and a manufacturer. He IL now Pres
Ident of thirty ave corporations TOR m9nufac-
turing enterprises.
Judge Davis, of Illinois. made his by wise
investments IN the early history OF ghat State.
General Singleton made his n a similar WY.
Norton of New York, commenced early As a
merchant and moved from New England TO
New York just in time 70 catch the food time
Al the commencement of the war. Mr.. Srarin
was clerk in drug store when he WIS i boy,
but got a beginning as a boatsWain- ana now
contrals more W2:er craft than any man in the
world
Sharon and Jones made their money in
mines.
Mcpherson, of New Jersey, in cattle deal
ing.
A drunken Scoth paTishioner was admon-
ished by his parson. Il can go into the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

A drunken scoth paEisbioner was admon-
ished by his parson. Il can go lFto the
village" concluded the latter, ''and come
home again without getting drunk" '.Ah,
meenester, but I'm sac popularl" was the
fuddled Scotchman's apologize reply
Public Opinion,
, 1880-08-31
THE MEN WHO WANT HANCOCK,

Tho violence and erIlne fn tho Southern
Stutes resulting fronl tho scclut allt mid
hight organizations Which rltlo through
wlsoto districts, whipping women mltt chill
alrcn ailtl killing ar ,na!mEng nell, arc tltte
largely to ignorance. a,d this lit rctnln tn
tho ul,noyt tDtal absence Of sellonls. III 1871,
Wien TIM Government suppressed the Kill
Kiux klnna In South Cnrotiln, thora were
many arrests md convictions. Many Of tho
prisoners pleaded guilty, but yet most of thu
"ngllt riders +" were tho snlis nj planters
n1.d belonged to fauitcs III comfortable cfr-
eulnstniices. How severely alul generally
tIlcsu people lla.t suffered ,liitler tho want OF
schools ulld tho absence Of my public Pro-
ysion for education, nlny bo scell FROM tho
answers nude by t1eltl, when sentenced, To
tho questions whether they could read or
write. llere is tho RECORD:
thernd Ch!ttlcrY, y, "CnMt rcah or wrlte."
W!9m wela MeetfSnery y;nhv IT. sa pr@t ,n. et
i. M!tehsIi' sNet e'i'S%tei % sylsaI!ls shtsi!!,
wri,s c@fs ait u" eot "s e rsad t hse s
n' Tse as S. ss Sf .Y sr g. g hs wrs e"sh r. # #
50, "Gnt rea,l Y write" stp.,roo ssnIxs, y:
renl or write" John 1iurnoti. II, "Cant reAt
Ds write. Dowc tHkoany t.a"s|mrMers e. IL , nur l'art
s as s9;ur} 1 EustT % muron " da.ar |1hst
lnt etther h'q rca TT r Sr's St,.c % Xn'ro% c"d5,
"Gant rYnd q wri'c." Mnrt!n % lln,n'nstt, r
c@s rs3a or VIII waie yiS wm Ms hass reud ie os
wrltr, '!ary 1ne." Jnslius IT, ytNsnll, ~ 11;i 10
e @ t f' IN 5ea ysars nes a wsp% n a4 s{S,i eaSa
@p!to SF "ts'G: St % an j, % Wsl .cas @ roa % aud ID
so,lietlmcs.". Alfred ls!ackwal!, II ua!i ald
or write, md hive NJ, nrl'!1,,." ktnE Ewntsls,
u, ~ ciii't read Or wr!te much" ;lulln Cnnt.
well, u Gnu road printing 4 bit, but cunt
writo."
I'llcso people, anil the whole class TO whlcl,
they belong, arc tho yictin,s ot II social sys-
tom which, 10 prevent thu negroes being III
my way improved by general education,
practically prohibited schools, excopt to thu
wealthy a,al ruling clnss, which were nhlc 10
| sclp! their SOILS to colleges. Tho youth, both
,na!c aud female except tho fn,niltcs of
| wealthy plaMtersSmewcro left without any
,ncans of schooling. This policy wns litly
expressed III resolution proposed BY atl cut
incnt ylrgininl, before tic Nnr, III tho L.egis-
| lAturc Of that StAte, which resolution WIS In
tic following tcrnls:
Ise.,lcttl, T,lt tho Committee o., schools md
Colleges iM9tIfro into tho ex,MsllcnGy Of report
luz Il hill prohibiting School Eosnin!ast6noss
throughout tho Clan,0nweAlth from s,,bscrsG-
| Ing to Nny tcAchnr, llAle ur Yarlnlc. Whu hntla
frsMn tho north Or s!nsn uni 1ix0IA L!sle, uncss
th0y s.,Mil lru resided 1T tho Stnto " VlrElnia
Tor ut loust ten SUCCESSIVE yours provni.s.
Ybt tho Democratic party has proclaimed,
In its lust platform. n strong devotion to tho
support of schools and colieges. Tho whole
class Of PERSONS WHO figured In thu Kl-kluS
and other Violent organizations now aro
, 1880-08-31

AII.s. EI1zAnET1I L.. CoMsTocIi, a Quaker
cas-, Ia visiting Now York nrd other Northern
cities III he,ntf Of tho negro refugees In kansas.
ShD Buys thoro ro NOW moro thnn 10000 If thonl.
uni many nre utterly destitute. Tho treasury
Of tho Frcctltnon's 1ieiiof Association Is empty.
Uov. st. john believes that tho exodus this full
and winter will bo much greater thnn Inst your,
and tho prospcct Is dtshcRrtonIng unless prompt
MD can bo hsltl from Northern and Eastern cities
and Suites. Tho cn,lses of tho gxo1tls aro well
known, but It Is snti TINT sone Ut the evidences
OF Southern brutality which these c0lorGd pco-
pic bear upon thotr bucks would shock cve',
those who ttCetn themselves most familiar With
tho politics oil tha South.
, 1880-08-31

"NIary Anderson would ltayo been bestes
girl In my riaoe."-Afaad $.
We aro afraltl that II Mr.. English were TO
be elected he would want 10 puy tho National
debt In indianapolis stEcct-oar Tickets.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe delivered SONS
adtrcssos ut Newport Inst wcek, but dues not
BcoIn to hnyo succeeded In buying tho press 10
report thom.
"What docs good accordion cost?" lr'
qu!rea snnRn,non County gentleman OF d ina'
sEeel turn Of mind, Nothing except tho friend.
shlp uf your ne!ghlors nt,l tic enlnlty Of nl tae
teaIotg cnts In town.
John Kelly, the Tammany Sac',cp1, Is com
inY West to stump for Hancock. Tho meeting
bctweon john and tho other oigar.storo fntlans
will bo very affecting.
EyerybodNwas e1ad to lonrn TINT tho Iet
tcra bntwcon 1fena. ShGrmAn nnd Hancock "e1e
perfectly harmless. If those glddy th|nss b"a
bccu flirting With each othor It would haSe beeD
perfectly awful.
1t noticeable fi.ct that In South Caro!ius
nobody lower thnn Colonel ever shoots u
anybody, or Is ahot. plebelans arc coHplrntlseu
safo IN thnt section, but tho trouble IL taa'
thore aro no oplotclans.
Lotta Is M l.cr wny home from Europa
anl u Now York pAper announces tl'at "tns
brings With her sevonll novelties for use N het
plnys." Wo Nre afraid TINT sonlo now kiad
striped stocking has been Invented.
"Sllall We wtn!" oxclnlins tho New lofA
Tribune. Without wishing to encourage ta'~
hopcH Dir. lsoil, We Gun truly BAy that ta'AS.
look that wuy, tho White Stockings l'etng apoa'
fourteen gan,es ahead Of tho next club,
4 loal OF wheat which was lately shlppea
from Gen. Qarllota's farm Ia alA to haso NJ. NJ.
trt.ttet n3i1ch intention OH AGc1l1tk OF Its e1ct1'
, 1880-08-31
THE MARKET FOE GRAIN.

+ f.1Itu V,nrl mn f0r
a,,a t s,,,',.a" n,,d % n,n,.o,,,,, .,,"o t,,o. ~
Ju .'..'s" % ~, .t,,, :,
.T'1 ..,m '"sa ','.u ~. '-n. '.s"t.. u,'nt ~ a.,
w. 1s'.u .u.a ~ '' e" ~ =. % i",,,,, a., @ M ~
a'!el,s" @"o p"'" ~. ,. u' " T., a'.os ,',.,' ~
o'c.u'o'to ss'1'' "ss. ~ ,D ps -, ~ '.'' " =.
e'a' s''' w ''a'sno.'Is .'"" a'' ~ 's".'n ~
NoM o..s''s t,,'!s" 1.e' nv M W.. Wnn. w 10Y ..',
uo1'e' .'u'" e"..so - ~ -e% .'a.'', "' as| ~,
!lle asson'ntloA '!'a ;. cn.' w .'a"spo,'e'
i'o1ll ~" ot'c,,!la ~ h1'c!sa e'.e"pst t''','.
~ S"'t w run ~" to,A u's'e.o'" ~ I"'a.'
, 1880-08-31

T1E American Association for the Adj
ynncclnunt Of Science mot nt fiOaton ycBtortlny.
After tho TRANSACTION nf roliilnn Gllsli1css. tho
o,cutton OF now members, TIM receipt Of cun-
yrntu1atory mcssnnU from tho 1trItlsh Atsocta-
tIon, Nni tho selection Of Cincinnati rs thu rlAcc
where tho meeting nj next yrnr Is to he hc1,it
CuIasl,lttru was nppo[ntcd TO urHo OIL Congress
mud tho Legislatures of tho various Statcs tho
onacttnpnt ut 1nws 10 encourage tho planting nf
ticos i,y rt,na.waya; 1T fields, cto: alsu. to onnct
more stringent l1wa for tho preservation OF
ft,rusts, by Imposing severe penalties n,l those
whu carutcsly nr n,alctu,,sly cnllso forest tlrce
Tho CGtnmlttcu appointed nt tho last scssiun to
urge n, CnnEresA III, improved md uniform eys'
tom Of vltat 1tntlstIcs fur nil tho Suites ndn IL
favorable repnrt, In which It wis stMictl TINT
Congress ,vo,sih III NIL probability onaot Inv
turEuE tho noxt scaslol, to 1ncut tho wiahcs OF
thu Itssurthtton
, 1880-08-31

SENATOR CoSKL1Sa tlns written to a prom
t1,cnt Republican OF Milwaukee auyiny TINT ho
will deliver ono speech In Wisconsin during tho
campaign. Tho tiino h.ls not yet bccs1 deter
mined, and 1t Is ri0t known whothor tho speech
will be delivered In milwaukee, Or Matlfson.
, 1880-08-31

EARLY yesterday morning two burglars
ontcrcd tho room occupied by alr. anh S!Ts.
Cult, nt Nterng. ILL.,, presented their tcso'rora
nt tho hcnt.a Of the occupants. and wcrc about
to scarch fnr v,sl,nb!cs. whnn Mr.. Gnlt cntlght
uto Of tho rtlftlans by tho ar. md cn'cA Justify
for his sn,s, VIM promptly responded. Tho
t,srgtu.s then bcnt Il very h,,aty rotront. md
jumped MI wcst-bo,lntl trt,tn, hut wcro trtor-
curtc,i 'nt Clinton md nrrcstrtl. Sir. uat do
serves great prase Tor bis coolhcss and prosonco
Of mini,
, 1880-08-31
SPIRIT or THE GERMAN PRESS

Tho IHit0fs Stnata- ZettunV has tho to''o",rSj
lea,lor, "No omattug with how heuyy and tut eap'
ial N wo ruay write tho word Nauon, no 'aat IN
hnw often wo may underline tho worn ~
tho short seNt1neo3 Tho unitol staus >. ,ho
NAti0n,'-su faot tue North and tho bol'n y,
groar Un!on oe Btates are two dstaht cou"tb as.trb
essentially tltHoFlng III AIl and ctcryth'ns
lii reality foru,s tho entity Or llfo Of ~ ,ha
a1eopt IN language. North and soota ',,axa ~
Potomac and tho Ohio, the Euyl!sn tans.t u
Is spoken, although With great aiue'eN>
, 1880-08-31

Twu SEG1,oEs alnrrclo,l ut II picnic held
ncur 8hnnondnlc. ClNrfton County, No., Hntur-
day. nnd tho quarrel ended In o,e or tho pnrtlcs
stls,otine bis co0rcd brother fntnlty, Int Ol}ro1,
Il Constable, attempted tn Arrrat tho tnu.ri0rGr.
hut tho latter resisted. saying TINT no nun could
nrrcst him aliyo. O'ltrtcn got his Irish up mud
determined tn tnko him dc!ll, loyo!cl his shot
EuI, ut tho negro, and made him corpse.
, 1880-08-31

SATURDAY night Il tliA:l resulting nclr
Diaslchester, o., put sainG posnn Into COEuc, Of
which bis wifo and child drunk aud died. Ito
thon Attempted tu Kill himself with n lpvo;vor.
but did not succeed. 4 mot collected, tos'k tho
scuunurA 10 II ,nclghimring tree, which tlsay
converted Into IL Eailuws, and thus tlll whnt hO
failed 10 do fur himself. and aaycl tho County
ShurIt I'LL tluplcAHl1lt jUt,
, 1880-08-31

Wlr11 ian honest yotc. FREQ ballot, and q
fair count Phillips County tArkj would be ltc-
publican by .,0tU minority. hut two years nga
tho democrats OF that rcEton argantxcd n bnnh
Of night -riticrs, COO strong, With two pieces Of
nrlIury, aild tho Republican negroes haven't
votud sinco They did pluck mp courage to hold
Il meeting for tho purpose OF orRan!zing for
this cn1npajgn, nnd tito consequence Ut It WIS
tlle following notice rosted In tho Hclona 1to-
fnnn:
Tho mnn who thinks he can lead m opposition
HHti,st tho 0rEnnixcd DcnlWrlcy OF Phillips
Cni,tty Ia not only prosunlptu0us, but oxtle!Hu-
y bn!.f. 1t will require hosty-Es1aEd cQual to
thu Wht,O number IT voters lii tho DCmDGrAt3G
rltslks Aill Gibraltar III bis rcar OIL tho lny Of
ClcGtl0n.
, 1880-08-31

FIVE sick PERSONS wcre taken OF the New
Urlcas,s tN,ut Knven at Vtcksburg yesterday hy
tho order Of Dr. Ntcc, Of tho National tIoirl OF
ileulth, who htls Il eusplpion tEat tho tut1uats
nro suffering from ye!low-fcvcr. Notwfthstantl-
Ing tho protest Of Dr. nlcc. tho Haven proceeded
OIL her way tlp tho rlvcr TO Menphs. Tho
lenlttl .,lllccrs ut tho litter point aru OH tlo
lookout, nrld will not permit tho havcn to land
amy Ut Its passengers OF any portion OF Its cargo
there. Tho Cupta!1l ur tho Karcu should bo
brought to aeuosnt fur bis stupid und Illegal OBJ
stll,aey In tltsrrKaEtlng tho order 0t DR.. NlGc.
, 1880-08-31

1[cA[AsTEtl, OF the Ncw York trccna7a's
Journal, has received Il dlspAtcil fr,n lto,no
stating thut tho lto1nun Catholic Dloccso Of Chl-
cage bus tccn r,isc'a to tho dignity Of nn Arotl-
diocese, ind tat bishop Fcrhnls, now of Nnsti-
vii0, llns heen mined 1s TIM first Archbishop.
Tho SutlrARun Secs arc those Of Alton nt1d Pe-
orlR. I,IBhDp DugKul. whoao tnttrnlitics hnSo
ctprnucllctl hIs rctiremcnt, hut who h'la retntd
tho tltle of bishop OF Chrngo. hnA bccu Rrrntct!
4 pension Of 5000 por annslml. n1.d Ia perIna-
nently retired. AMYnR tho other rhns,gcs nude
In this country IL tho crcntioi Of the Dl0cesu Ut
Kansas City, or which n!shop 1Iogau, ut st. Jo-
sGIE, becouica nIshop.
, 1880-08-31

CONTRADICTORY reports nro llatlo as to tic
number of HIVES lost through tho turning OF tho
stcnsncr Mnrlnu CITY. The trib~shcet IL de-
str4yrd, and 1t IL therefore impossible 10 yet tho
dAlncs Ut all tho passengers. 1t was at first
supposed thlt nll woro Sayutl, bslt thoro In no
doubt tow thAt 1T lcast eight llvos were lust.
Tho stewarl Ut tho ll-tntcd vessel Bnys TINT tlf-
tcen lives wcrp lost. All accounts nRrco tlat
tho Captain n1ll crow Ut tho MarIno City Acteti
with grent eooincss antl bravery, ns did Capt.
1lnekcit, OF tho trR vulcan, and the crows Of
tho lffc-boats. Three bodies havc bccn aircady
nlCkcd up.
, 1880-08-31

MACK PEnow. n carpenter, who lived 1ienr
urnnh 1tapids, bItoi,., tuuk Ii fanoy soire sixty
thrco tluys nyo tint hD 1,nd n caneor In Ills
stomach md llns sInco that tlne tasted no food
save ono tcnspounful OF ico-croam mil little
swcctcncl water. lilo died yesterday, anu MI
autopsy showed that his sto.nnoh. novels,
nnrl livcr wcro In perfectly healthy
condition. Ills tlchth resulted from brnln dis-
casc. Or. Tanner will hRyc Ia Look to his
1nnrc!s. 1ntsoeL. nftcr PerowH fcAt. TnHncf
cannot DO st!d to tlo tho chnnlptan fistcr
, 1880-08-31

Il FtoIlrp.t man undertakes to bring for.
ward ln Now York d friend "who cnr1 eat five.
year-o1l steer nnd bread in proportion within
f0rty.olXht bours." Tho organized appetite Of
tho Solid South conlln't hayo better repre-
8putAtIyc,
, 1880-08-31

JlN Woon, tito irish Republican orator os
1ntliunn, WIS nut permitted to tntk to thu ,oya
nj Htringtown, tho Cnnfuttorntcs Of tho neIpb.
tlorhooil having l:irc,l hrass tnnd to drown hin,
out. 1,ut 1t will take good tnany brass bands
10 lscep down tho truth in 1mllurn.
, 1880-08-31

MANY Lnu CAMrnEf.1, Of Atlanta. ta.,
was made tho Victim of u Inock talarrtnEo which
led to her ruin. 10 kconEy did sho feel her nils
fortune that shn yesterday ontlutl lsur llf1 by
tnkfpg IL dose Ut morphine. The Villains who
cntrnppcd nnu outraged tho POOR gtrl Mrc still ut
, 1880-08-31

TIE Democrats who liayo testified from
personal knowledge 10 their antiro heller In tcn.
tiarllrl,l's integrity nru:
Hotntnr Thurman, ". II. FELTON,, N. e. 41u,
Ex:Cns,R. II. y. rnync, 4. Stephens ii. @, jia.s
W. Springer, 81. q. t1ll,i,
, 1880-08-31

hrnnch md department os tho Government,
and tho substitution nf trw eystcfns md
now postutes fur th'wo that Enyp bern tested,
nnd which inyn h1csseh tho country With stieh
,,ntxnmplci prosperity. aro portrayed hy tho
Secretary with MI cnrneatncss which cannot falt
TO Impress tho country. Wo nsk for this speech
careful ronl12. entisftc1 TINT II cnn1snt fnl Il,
carrying co,,v!et1on IN every mind of tho hnz-
nrs1n,tt experiment Of eicctlng lfnilctTk mil
turning tho Government nyur IL thusn who nro
for solt1s tuaso.ls g1nn,DrIig for bis election.
, 1880-08-31

Democratic onrnp hna been John ". Forney. Of
FnctHr- hfnll. subsidy famr. 1lcn 1lutlcr can
hnrtlty bo counted rs n pcrscrt frosn llcrubl!c-
nnisni. Ilo has t!evntci eovcral ycnrs to dry
nursing tho rav buby.
, 1880-08-31

Ex-C,SnnEssM!aS !. U. SLOAN, Of Madison,
WIZ, WIN ureeloylzod IN ls72. aud who has Hlnoe
acted With tho Democratic purity, haa announced
his Intention u support 1cn. unrlleld and tho
whole Republican ticket Dir. Ssoun IL q very
Ablo man, a,.d will greatly aid tho Republican
CAUSE In Wisconsin by bis olotlucnce. 1t is
noticeable that whlo many prominent Demo-
crats have announced thoIr intention kInco tho
Convention To support Gen. Garfield, tho only
wvll.knQwn Republican who Aaa Joined tho
, 1880-08-31

.Tl1E Rising Sun, paper published In
tho ltcd lslvor country, has spirit co1un,unlcu"
ton from BHnator Chandler u tho affect that
he has become II temperance man and Joined
tho Domoorntio party. Not q likely chango.
Temperance principles and puro po&aocracy
dont 70 together, Nourhon politics aro always
sornpel up With tho sugar at tho bottom Ut 4
glass.