davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
senator CamerOn's Condition Said TO
be Alarming.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The health OF
Senator Don Cameron, il is said, is such as
10 truly alarm his family and friends, and
there are several stories in circulation us to
the cause OF bis sudden decline. Ii will,
perhaps, be remembered that when at Chi
csgo he was very Ill for several days, CON-
planning mainly OF sciaiica. He recovered
sufficiently 10 preside at the meeting Of the
National Committee, and his behavior that
night made members OF the committee very
angry, it being charged that lie was either a
knave or q fool, and either would dis
qualify him from remaining at the head OF
the committee. His manner Was attributed
10 his extreme zeal for General Grant, and
those opposed 10 him charltably excused his
conduct on account OF that zeal. His SUBJ
sequent action in begging the majority OF
the committee not to depose him, so CONTRA
~ TO his conduct the preceding night, made
those who knew him best wonder what
strange spell had come over him. After the
Convention assembled, aud further on when
the work was finished, Senator Cameron told
two stories OF his relation TO the Grant boom,
aud bewildered his friends by the contra
riety OF his recitals.. Ne one supposed at
the time that there was anything wrong
with the Senator, but those who were
brought into personal contact with him st
Chicago, and now recall the singular con-
duct manifested on the Two occasions when
be first de6ed the majority OF the commit
tee, and then, TO use the words of MEM
Der or the committee. "piteOusly begged
that he should not be removed, promising
obedience to the will Of the majority" say
that he could not have been in his right
mind. Since he has been at the White Sui
phur Springs his health has been, 1t is said.
very much worse, and his father FASTENED
10 the Springs yesterday much distressed on
account OF the reports received by him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
GENERAL MARKETS.
ALEXANDRIA BREApsTuFF MARKET.

July I4.-Flour is firm with an upward tends n
dency. Tie receipts of wheat are good, and prices
ars of, sxeep. for fancy los o. Lsneas,tr.
Fuz sold n $l, sl.03. t104. IL 05, and .06, as
to quality: The total offerings today were 1,43o
els Of vhie sold al SIC. No rye received, and 800
bushels Of oats were offered, but wiihira"n. toun-
try produce is duh and lower Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
" LoursvILLEcnEwrNG TOBACCO
LOUISVILLE SMOKING TOBACCO.
LOUISVILLE LEAF-TOBACCO MARKET

July 13.-The sales aggregated 26S hoqsbeads.
The Louisville House sold so hOesheads Is
hog heads owen County trash AZ $3.50, $40
g SO, $40, $3.50 $3.50 s405, 1920; 70 90,
hogshesds Logan. County leaf aud Tugs at 50 so.
81, s4.7O, .s5.40, $40, $40. 1919, 1913,
1915. and 1880; 2 bo2sheads Livingston County
leaf and lugs at 1918 and 1890; a hogsheads
Daves-( County leaf and iugs NJ %. -. H.95'
- AS. s4.35, $3.50, SAB. $4:95 Sal ~; 10
sins- County leaf at $500. SO. "a as: $3.50, and
$3.50 4 bogsheads Trgg-connty leaf aud Tugs al
County leaf and lugs az ~. S4.05. 50 so, $500,
aud SIS; 8 hog. heads Tennessee leaf AID logs at
IS. 90. $3.50. and 1919; j hogSitad at private
sale Courier Journal.
rOtber houses had sales at like prices.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
Congregational Nomination.

COLUMBUS, GA, July IA special to
the Enquirer Sun says that Colonel w. e.
Oar has been nominated for Congress by
the Democratic Convention Of the Third
Alabama district,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
Death Of MoIIte Dejarnette.

DANvILLE. July Is -Mollle Deiarnette,
who was shot by her brother ia house OF
iII-repute here last Thursday night, died
this evening. Her brother remains in Jail
awaiting trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

the execution OF Chastain Cox, the MUIR
OF the Tombs this morning. The condemned
man was not disturbed by the noise OF the
carpenters. He slept soundiy last night,
aud Is apparently cool and collected. He
received letter from his sister.fn-law in
Virginia at noon, extending consolation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
Governor Mcclellan Visits Geners
Hancock.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Goyernor McClel
Ian, OF New Jersey, visited General Han
cock ut Governors Island this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
Missouri Gresubackers.

sEDALIA, Mo-, July 15.--rhe Greenbsck
State Convention Yesterday nominated a
full State ticket, headed with Luman A..
Brown for Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
NEW YORK PEANUT MARKET.

July lathe market Is steady aud l. fairly &C.
tive. Quotations for Virginia at 44d 4ifc. for
prime; fA@5e. for extra prime: &C. for fancy and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
WOOD AND COAL

GUNNER PRICES FOR ALL SIZES OF
y ANTHRACITE, CUMBERLAND, sfLiNT;
CoKc: PINK and OAK WOOD from $3.50 Ia
tl.5O per cord deivsred. Call aud be conyiBced
you can do beiier than elsewhere Orders BY tee-
oef6ce-1os broad opposite Theatre. or 1905 Cary
street. te III y. ~. AZ :.
PURCHASERS WANTED FOR BEST
III sPLINT COAL, BEST ANTHRACITE COAL,
BEST FOREST PINE aud OAK WOOD. bEsI
sTEaW NAL. s. r. LATHR0F.
dsis Seventeenth street, st dEsw-bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
A Rifty.rhousand. Dollar Fire in On.
tario.

ARSPRI0R, ONTARIO, July 15.-Twenty
stores 10 the business part Of this towr
were destroyed by fire to-day. LOSS
$4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

MONTREAL. duly i5.--The Montreal wool
!en.miis and Stacy's nail fsctory we're burn
ed yesterday. Loss, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
The New York Ratification Meeriag

NEy YORK, July I5.-The subcommittee
which was appointed by the irylng-Hsil
General Committee TO make arrangements
for the ratification meeting TO be held on
the 2Sth instant met yesterday afternoon 81
Irving Haii-John McKeon in the chair
Secretary Coughlin was directed TO commu'
nicate with ex Governor Tilden and endea-
vor TO induce that gentleman 10 preside ut
The principal meeting. which will be held
in the Academy OF Music. Irving and
Nilsson Halls have also been engaged.
Prominent Democrats from all parts
Of the country have been asked Ia
address the meetings; among them
Senators Bayaid, Of Delaware; Eaton and
Barnum. Of Connecticut; Mcdonald and
VOORHEES,, Of IndIsns; Beck, OF Kentucky
Lamar, Of Mississippi; Herman, OF New
York; Thurman and Pendleton, Of Ohio
Wallace, Of PENNSYLVANIA; ex-6overnol
Hendricks. OF Indiana; Congressman
Springer, of Illinois; Proctor Knott, o.
Kentucky; Ewing, of Ohio; Randall anC
Clymer, Of Pennsy Iyauia; Tucker, OF Vir
ginia; HOratio Seymour, Lucius Robinson
Henry WatteTson; W. 5. Groesbeck and H.
II. Payne, Of Ohio; Governor Williams, oil
Indiana; Governor Mcclellan, OF New
Jersey; Governor Throckmorton. OF
Texas; Charles Francis Adams, OF Massa.
chusetts; Abram s. Hewitt, ex-Lieutensni
Governor Dorshemer, Amasa j. Parker,
aud Richard 0'Gorman.
Mr.. Robert A. Van Wyck, oil the Tam
many conference committee on joint
mass meeting, has sent 10 Chairman Me-
Keen the following rejoinder to the invita-.
ton extended by Irving Hall TO Tammany
TO Join in this meeting:
"YOur organization has evidently misap-
pretended the nature OF our communities
ton and OF our powers. We we've not seek.
ing an Invitation TO ratification meeting OF
your general committee, however commend.
able ia Itself, and similar to the one already
held by The organization from which Oul
committee was appointed. What we sought
TO secure was joint meeting under the
auspices Of both organizations TO ratify the
nominations made by the Democratic Ma.
iiOna! Convention, so that the Democracy
Of other States might be thoroughly con-
WINGED Of the union of the Democracy OF
this city upon national issues, and thus be
encouraged 10y such union to bend their best
efforts 10 carry doubtful States. Thanking
YOU for your kind invitation. but regretting
the failure OF a union ratification meeting
which, IN our judgment. would greatly pro
mote the cause OF the Democracy in the
nation, we remain yours most respectfully
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
NEW YORK SUMAC MARKEr

JUNE 14.-Sicily quoted at $70at72.50 for best
brands. aud e30@s4O for low grades Virginia nj
$55.-yourndt Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
coxxIssIoSra's o,,ysa,SSs.l
LlCWRICn PASTE.
DURE LIcoRiCE PASTE.

R.cstyei ssfrvct from spain sbipm.nt OF pUkE
SPANISH LICORtCE PASTE VI the cr'eersssa
riLAR"orana' b9s , ;tls % 4 MORRIS.
.,1,m Importer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, July l5.-Hoen.-Stocks strong.
Money on call. 2@3 per cent Exchsnge-Lone,
4s3 short. ass. State bonds dull. Governments
steady.
Bosntng.-Money, eos per cent. Exchange,
4s34. Governments quiet and firm: new 5's,
103z; ~ per cents, l10s; per cents, 1OSa.
States neglected.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-Virgina 6's, deferred,
6k; consols, 55h; second series, 81; past-due
coupons. s. new I0-40's, 40A; 10-40's, coupon,
90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
Exports 2 from S Ss %efk 22Sa soSss
LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
MARKET.


VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.
Virginia bright extra and fine pounds. 75@S0c.;
Virginia dine and extra fig. 75@S0c.; Virginia fine
6-Rch and l2-inch twist, 60@52c.: Virginia me.
dunn 8-nch aud IL. inch twist case; Virginia
medium los and 16's, 46@4Sc.; Virginia medium
2-inch pounds. 45@50c. Virginia common l2
inch pounds, 40@i5c. Virginia good bright l-inch
35c.: Virginia common l1-!nch, 320133c.: Nir
gina mahogany and bright navy, 80 and 4s. A
d45c.; Virginia black navy, 3's and As, 42@45t.
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO.
Virginia fine smoking, Sl.20@*1.25; Virginia
assorted, 4jd60c.; Norlh Carolina and others, 10
@60c.
LOUISVILLE CHEWING TOBACCO
Fine bright s's, 52G57c.; 6ne bright 3's As. ana
Ms. 46647c.: mahogany 1907. fbs., 45G146c.
mahogany double thick 5's 46M47c.; mahogany
single thick s.. 46@47c.. Sc. and Toe. plugs and
fancy styies. 4s@50c. bright 1907. rs. 46@47c.
bright double thick Us. 46MsSc.: bright single
thick 3's, 46G4sc.: bright &c. and l0c. plugs aud
fancy stvles, 50@52c: plain wrapper, s., 10. aud
16-Oz. 40c. plain. small work, 42c; second grades
fbs., NJ, ana Is. 40@42c.
LOUISVILLE SMOKING TOBACCO.
Second grades, lbs. Us. and ~. 40@42c mi ed
plug. smoking. sac: stem smoking In paper. Csc;
cut and dry smoking, 22Ge30c.; bright and granu-
lated ss, as, and Is, 27a30c. bright and granu
lated. In bags. 29G75c; pipe smoking, In paper, 70
@3Uc.-C rter-JOurndL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

Flour,
Pine. s3.5O@t4; extra, s6.506s6 1915 superfne,
&4@s45O; common family, s6Ms6.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
SALES Exported TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT White, "a bushels common at 81: l16
bushels prime at Sl16; lao bushels GOOD at 10 !;
"a bushels very good at sl.17-toal 474 bushels.
bushels good Lancaster at Sl.15; $50 bushels very
good Lancaster at sl.17: $40 bushels good Lam
caster AZ S1.l6: ZAP bushels prime Lancaster AZ
el.1S: lao bushels good Lancaster at 81 10; 20
bushels very good Lancaster at SLIP: "a bushels
common Lancaster at so; l.l46 bushels prime
at 97c.; IL bushels common Fuliz at Csc: 1870
bushels common fullz at sl.02: 1926 bushels very
good FulIz at S1.l0; So bushels common Fultz At
Al. O5: $50 bushels good Full at 81 .0S; 466 bush
els fair tuz at sl.07; 400 bushels common Fuliz
at sl.O6: ~ bushels very good fulIz at sl.l2-
total, 7,l2S bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

DOCK AND JOB wORk NEATLY ~.
u yCvTED AT rbs pssPATch rs'N'a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
KENTUCKY LEAF.
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Black work, common and medium, in bond, 12@
15c.; good and fine, in bond, l6@ Sc. bright
work. common and medium, In bond, l5@l9c.;
good and fine, in bond, 2l6l35c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, July Is, 1880.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 95S bushels. Red, 1856 bush
els.
CORN White, 576 bushels. YeUop, 20 bushels
OATs.-9O bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, July Is. 1850.
sALEs.-l00 Richmond city es Al 12l; HOO
cifx a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. july l5.-COtton--N.t receipts none
futures closed steady; sales. 4l,00O bales; July.
sll.64dtIl.65: August, q l;6l oepIember'
vemhsr, $I0.55QtlO.56: December, $40 56@
sI067; January. sl0.62@tl0.6i; February,
kIO 73MklO.1H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-The French citizens
held a grand tate here to-day. Several
thousand persons attended, including the
foreign consuls. The Marseillaise was sung
by chorus Of five hundred voices, and a
display OF fireworks and banquet were
given tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
The italian Elections.

LONDON, July ia dispatch from Rome
to the Times says: AT the municipal cleo
tons in VienZa the Clericals have returned
a majority Of their candidates. They nave
gained, also, great victory at Venice, re-
turning ten Clericals. Only five Liberals
raro raiurnod ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

BALTIMoRy. July 15.-Fiour duh and un-
changed. Wheat--Souihsrn firm aud q shade bet
ter: western higher and firm southern red, Al .05
Gtl / l |; amber, &i13@sll4; No. Maryland,
81 10: No. western winter red, spot aud July,
sl.1lk@sl.i2; August. i'll 0S4atl 0sH; sep
TENDER, 81 .Osk. Corn-Soulhern easier aud dull
western higher, dun, aud neglected; southern white,
| Soc. yellow, Soc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16
xSDtAx rSaRfrORx tRYAsx,O,u. ),

as.
6erious Phase OF tt.c Oklahoma Moven,epe .
Col0ntst1 Determined TO Enter at al
Hazards. =
LITTLE Rock, Dec. 12.-The serions
phase which has been reached In the
Oklahoma movement prompted v1nr
correspondent here to interview Mr.
y. 5. Payne, leader of the colonists at
Hunnewell, Kansas. Mr.. Pavne saws
tho colony will cross tho line at ali
hazards on ,Dccember Is, and COM
mencc q settlement upon land to which
me Indian title h8s become extinct.
Tho delay Is owing to the non-arriyal
OF large party whose appearance is
daily expected. Mr.. Payne claims the
Colony is us good aa established. The
/ settlers are near Hunnewcll, whero
their camp presents a strange appear
ance, composed as it is Of monde
script tbrong, including farmers, me-
chanics, lawyers and doctors. The
material for appintiug Office and two
or three sawmills are among tho nu.
merous outfits. Not more than ono
thousand people arc here. but many
are coming in from all directions.
Colonel Coppinger complains that
the military force Is not large enough
TO eXpcl tho intrudcrs should O. siniiI-
taneons advance movement be made.
lie has tclcgraphed for moro troops
and says:-"I will do my duty. The
bulk OF tic settlers are well armed and
many Of them are desperate and rcck-
less adventurers who will hesitate at
nothing. They have been divided
into military squads, each one of which
Is commanded by an officer and each
Is daily drilled in the centre of the
camp. The Stars and Stripes are COLI
spicuonsly displayed, while a number
Of the wagons are adorned with the
same colors.
The wagon covers are nearly all IN
scribcd with "On to Oklahoma |" "No
Turning Back ~ "Strike for Homes!"
"Uncle Sam is Rich Enough to Give
Us All Il Farm ia Oklahoma!" and
similar devices. To-day impressive
religious services will be held. when
Piovidential aid will be asked in be-
half Of the movement.
The excitement in the Territory ia
intense. Bushy Head. chief of the
Cherokccs, is reported m SAYING that
he Wou ID not he responsible for the
result should the settlers eludc tho
United States troops and get into the
TERRITORY. Two or three tribes are
very hostile and it Is known that there
are considerable number Of them
organized and armed ready to resist
the encr0achncnts Of the white sc;-
tiers. Unless the government adopts
more vigorous policy q bloody con-
1iict may be expected very shortly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16
Il NARROWING TALE.

Not long since Texas man read in
the paper that if string were tied
tightly around the root of a mule's tail
it would, in cases Of collie, give the
animal instant relief. He tried tho
remedy OH one Of his own mules, and
the doctors say that the portion of the
tail thus isolated was soon swe,led m
bigger than the mule. The Texas man
saws the mule turned his head and saw
ms monstrous toll and got alarmed
and began to kick. Tho first kick
drove The mules tail away out behind,
but the tail Immediately swung back
and knocked tie mule forward a little
1.-The fail was too heavy. That made
the mule madder'n ever and he kicked
ike fury. That only gave the tail
more momentum, and on its return it
knocked the mule about O rod. The
mule looked around and didn't sec
anybody and kicked again. The tail
was there as calm and regular as a
pendulum and 1t came back like a
steamboat running q race. That time
II lifted the mule over the BARNARD
fence. But the mule OH it's feet and
struck out again--game as ever, The
tail fairly laughed as it caught the mule
on It's haunchcs and drove the mulo
down the lane mile and half at
every whack. 1t looked like destruc-
tion to the mule as mule and tail dis.
appeared III the distance. Bnt, after
three or four hours, a returning cloud
OF dust was aem and soon the mufe
emerged thcreftrm kicking as briskly
as evcr-but tlp tail was totally uscd
up and gone. Not being able to offer
any. more resistance, Of course tho
mule kicked himself back to the start.
Ing point. Thi' is not campaign lic.
--Ne,O Orleans Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16
New York Politics,


Tho Comptrollership of New York
City has passed from tho hands of
Boss Kelly. On Saturday Mavor
Cooper sent in to tho board Of alder
men the name Of Allan Campbell, as
successor to Kelly, and the appoint
nient was confirmed by q vote Of thir-
teen to eight. The anti-Tanmnny and
Republican aldermen joined IN tho
confirmation. This office, held by
Kelly for several years, is lucrative il,
itself and It's patronage runs up in the
hundred thousands. Encmies Of Kelly
assert that this Is the lever by which
he has 90 long controlled Tammany
Hall. Kclly's downfall may be at
tibuted to the efforts of the press, led
by the New York Herald. For sever
al weeks that paper and the Kelly
organs have been engaged in lcsper-
atc warfare, and the Herald, having
the longest pole, has knocked down
the persimmon. No one forgcts that
1t was through Kolly's detection last
GssE &SvsthhSSft tthhS tn" s" Ss"yts'GaA ytd Aa s sdkRssa Rs
Kelly madc secret contract with the
Republicans. and sold out Hancock
Whether truo or false. the charge
brought down upon Kelly all the
phials Of Democratic wrath from
Maine to tho Rio Grandc. Tic Inde-
pendent voters of Now York chated
under the one man power of Tamma-
ny, and the Republicans apparently
cggcd on Democratic discord.
We believe that Democratic disscn-
sion in New York defeated Hancock
We believe, too, that Kelly, whether
ignorantly or not, contributed largely
to this result, and we have no grief to
express over his downfall. But the
manner Of his defeat gives cause for
uncasincSs. 1t was the result of a
deal with Republicans, and the prompt
acquicSccncc Of that party in the effort
to dethrone Kelly, makes us doub,
very strongly the truth Of the occuso-
ton tina! Kelly aided Garfield. Certain
1t Is that the Democrats, comprising
two-thirds of tho voters Of New York
City, have again permitted the Radi-
Gals to become arbitcrs Of Democrats
QuarrclS, and even to obtain several
Offices rs tho result Of the trade. II
this thing goes on long, New York
will become Republican city. Had
tho Democrats arisen in mass within
their own lmca, aud oustcd the Tam.
many boss, they would have deserved
the warmcst thanks Of all we'll wisllers
OF tho party. But this dickcring with
tho Radical machine may yet bring the
Democratic party to grief.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16
Mrs. HAYES AND Mrs. GARFIELD

Mrs. HAYES AND Mrs. GAErrELp.-
! am only slightly acquainted with
MrS Garfield, but my impression of
her Is that she is retiring nnd ditlidcn.
among. strangers, she is not fond of
general society, and that il would kill
her in year if she undertook what
appears to bc no effort to Mrs. HAYES
10 perform. Mrs. llavcs has a perfect
physique and tho most robust health.
Mrs Garfield is more fragile. Mrs.
hayes possesses All eXuDcrancc of
spirits; Mrs. Garfield Is subducd. The
two women are so unlike that their
administrations will be different. Mrs.
Hayes popularity will nevor sufror by
comparison with any ono who sue
cecds her. Her reign will always
stand by itsolf, although her successors
may all b" representative women of
whom wo may he proud.-Washlng-
ton Letter.
FITz JOHN PoRTE0's CAsg.--Senator
Randolph, Of New Jersey, has intro-
duccd an amendment in tho nature ot
substitute for the bill much discussed
ut tho last session in tho Fitz .John
Porter case. Mr.. R,udolph's substi-
tutc Is u joint resolution proyidinv
that tho President may, in his discre.
tion, place Fitz John Porter on tho 70.
tired list Of tho army with any rank
mp to colonel, he 10 receive no Day for
tho term he has been out of service.
1t is probable that this Joint resolution
will pass. 1t is known to have the
favor Of leading Republicans IN botl,
houses, tho mnin oppos ition to the bill
ut tho last session having been 10 my.
Ing Porter for tho time during which
no was not in tho service, IL ia not
intended by the friends of the ioint
resolution to have any further debate.
but simlAy to ask foru vote on It.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16
HEALTH AND BEAUTY coMpINED

- <hAND OHhoA4 NomOlNED.
t,a R0,Snn,s sn,s,3 R3ights.one who has long studied
HspRs = Fax ssrs he Il hfs e
womb is dsordered, and viii cure any ir1 irTev, sae
lHrity OF tho ..menses." Bradfield's Felnafe
EeEnlatSr acts l!ke charm in whites or
coid, trouble OF mind or like causes, by restor.
Ing the charge In every instance. In chronic
saves the coSstSpn rom coSntfess s evs ana ana
siS xsssS boS sale at s. 6oss saS;
Midtown, Chambers Co, Ala., July ls, 1877.
have used your Female Regulator extern
sntr sive!y In my practice for long time and with
OF disease. II it Is not a specific, it is, In nv
ooinion, the best known remedy Tor the dis.
eases Tor which 1t IL recommended.
n, mesSrs @ Lamar. Rankin = Lamar: Gentlemen.
ny Vile Ind been troubled for several months
sshtess friend Of hers Siss0SS to Whom nnf
Lung Restorer, which died. and iess than one :
to oil who are similarly afIected. ~
yours very truly,
NATHAN G. MUNROE,
MACON, GA, March !, $50.
Arssrs Lamar, Rankin Lamar, Dear Sirs-
Sonsumptiyc Cure and lad BEEN treatsd sae TpuT Sy
DR.. Crowel Johnson and other skilled physi.
clans without being relieved. and after using
hree bottles OF your Brewers Lung RpstOrer,
the hemorrhago was stopped, and have never
had one since. am now In better health than
neiore. and ieel It my duty to state to the pub
n,, ilS the emects OF your wonderful Consumptive
cure on me. Yours truly,
Mrs. E. g AvANT.
TAYLOR COUNTY
This Is to certify that have had Asthma
foE thirty-five years and used a great many
GtHerent kinds OF medicines Was treated by
Dr. Hoiton dpe years without finoing relief. /
found In It permanent cure ''N
very truiy yours e. j. PARKS.
by oil Druggists in this county,