davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-25
sPECsAa NOTICES.
~ BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS.

JUST RECEIVED,
GUiNET's BLACK CACHEMIRE;
GR0s-GRAIN SILK at Al 80 per yard worb a..
GUINET'5 BLACK GROs.GRAIS SILK =, a,
worth s1.z5.
The above are special bargains. and we'll ,yor,h,,
Of the attention OF those vho Wish 10 save 2h -.
cent on their purchases.
au1S LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-25
NJ FLANNELS. FLANNELS !
AT SPECIAL Low PRICES.
Buy THEM NOW AT LAST YEARS Low
PRICES
JULIUS MEYER & son,
603 BROAD STREET,

603 BROAD STREET,
having purchased large and full assortment carly
in the season at last years low prices which fully
20 per cent. below this seasons prices. are enabled
to offer them at much under regular prices.
They are selling
heavy ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, 33
inches wide. a. 25c. worth 3lc.;
A good ALL-WOOL FLANNEL At 20c.;
Is pieces EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL FLANNEL
at soc. worth 37c.; extra due quality at 40, 80
and 60c. worth 10 per cent more;
Special bargains Ia RED aud GRAY, PLAIN and
TWILLED FLANNELs;
CANTON FLANNEIs al special low prices.
Also, Just opened
A handsome line Of MADRAS GINGHAMS new
fall style, at l2@c.;
32 pieces handsome BROCADE DRESS GOODS
at l61c. worth 25e.;
New line Of BLACK CASHNEREs 81 especially
low prices
l40 pieces best SHIFTING PRINTS al &c;
New aud handsome FALL PRINTS;
20 dom SHETLAND sHAWLs AZ zoe. worth
also;
40 dozen FRENCH-wOVEN CORSETS, slightly
damaged. az 25c.,
Handsome EMBROIDERED CORSET At 300. al
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
au 2O.eod GO3 Broad stlc,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r5- SPECIAL NOTICE.

Tho preparations for our removal to the corner
ued, and our customers are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-25
DRY GOODS.
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

EIRST CENTURY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH!
$50 pages large, clear type, on rich, cream-tiuted
heavy paper, elegantly bound. Frontisplece a he
liotype print of the church edihce.
Subscription price, $3.50. Ready October LIST.
A LIMITED EDITION ONLY WILL BE
PRINTED. subscse now and secure a copy.
CARLTON MCCARTHY, Publisher,
su %. dSu&W4w&w4t $40 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-25

NE THE LARGEST STOCK
OF
FIRST-CLASS LINEN GOODS
~ THIS CITY - AT
mls LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-25
CURIOUS ANECDOTES

are told Of hi. mingled shrewdness and so
lemnity. He had set formula OF sympa.
thy, in which the social standing, splendid
physique, aud many virtues Of the deceased
were enumerated. While he took the mea-
surement, be now and then, in undertone,
suggested double plated trimmings, extra
diamond screws, &C., as though he regretted
extremely to descend to these trivial details.
Thus mingling his eulogy with practical
suggestions in parenthesis, he took his or
ders without appearing to come down to
prose at all. lie was the very ideal OF q
master Of ceremonies at funeral, with his
ample dress-coat, solemn breadth, and
heayiness of countenance, and slow and
measured movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-25
CRAIG.

TIE MEETING BETWEEN JOHN Go0DE AND
HARRY RIDDLEBERGER-THE READJOSTERs
OF THE COUNTY NEARLY SOLID FOR THE DE-
,MoCRATIC TICKET" BOSS" ENGAGED
IN WRITING LETTERS OF ENTREATY TO ClTI-
fsDA Az
Sharp County record., 1880-04-29
Held by Greek Brigands.

THE French papers give details Of
the capture of Colonel Synge and his
wife by Greek. brigands, near Salonica,
on February lG The Colonel ard his
companion were returning from the
frontier of Bulgaria, where they had
been distributing clothing and food to
the Moslem refugees who had abandon
ed the Bulgarian territory from fear of
persecution after the Turco- Russian
war, and who are now in the most
wretched condition. They had reached
Tricoviste Gn' the province of Kassa-
feria) on the 10th, and there they were
resting from their journey, when their
residence was invaded and pillaged by
band of twenty-five brigands, led by
the dreaded Niko. After securing ev-
cry object of any value in the house, the
Greek brigands babe the Colonel and
his wife to saddle their horses and fol-
low them. During the ride the English
man found the way toinform the British
Consul at Salonica of his condition. On
receipt of the note Mr.. Blunt, the Con-
sui, knowing well what dangers his
fellow countrymen ran at the hands of
such a brigand as Niko, Immediately
betook himself to Katerina in order, if
possible, to negotiate at once for the
surrender of the prisoners. At the
same time he informed the local au-
thority of the fact. Troops were dis
patched from Janina and Monastin in
pursuit of the band. Mr.. Blunt had
various interviews with Niko, with a
view to reduce the ransom of S45, 600
demanded by the latter to a more rea-
sonable sum. Niko not only refused TO
make any reduction, but disappeared
as soon as he heard of the approach of
the troops, and all measures taken to
discover his whereabouts have failed.
Meanwhile another letter from the
prisoners has reached the Consul, en-
treating him to suspend all hostilities
against the brigands, as it would only
hasten the writer's death. Niko refuses
to set his prisoners free until he has re-
ceived the sum demanded and {. 2 free rec
pass for the band, such, in fact, as may
secure their safe withdrawal from the
region.-N Y. Sun.
The prisoners have since been re-
leased on the payment of $4,000.
Sharp County record., 1880-04-29
THE BELLS OF LYNN.

WHEN the eve is growing gray, and the tideis
rolling in,
L sit and look across the bay to the bonny town
of Lynn;
And the fisherfolks are near,
But wis they never hear
The songs the far bells make for me, the bon
ny bells of Lynn.
The folks are chatting gay, and l hear their
merry din,
But look and look across the bay to the bon
ny town of Lynn;
He told me to wait here
Upon the old brown pier,
To wait and watch him coming when the tide
was rolling in.
Oh see him pulling strong, pulling o'er the
bay to me,
And hear his joyial song, and his merry face
l see;
And now, he's at the pier,
My bonny love and dear!
And he's coming up the sea-washed steps with
hands outstretched to me.
Omy love- your cheek is cold, and your hands
are stark and thin
o hear you not the bells of old, the bolcy bells
of Lynn?
o have you nOught to say
Upon our wedding day?
Love, hear you not the wedding bells across
the bay of Lynn?
Omy lover, speak to me! and hold me fast,
mine ownl
For fear the rising sea, and these WINDS anu
waves that moan!
But never word he saidl
He is dead, my love is dead!
Ah me ah mel did but dream: and / am all
Alone
Alone, and old and gray: and the tide is roll
ing in;
But my hearts away, away, away, in the old
graveyard at Lynn.
F. E. Wedtherly, IN Temple Bar.
Sharp County record., 1880-04-29
Getting to the Rear.

The following, related by an officer
of the Stonewall Brigade, may interest
some of our soldier friends:
While Jackson's corps was cautiously
moving to the flank and rear of the
Union army at Charlottesville, the
Confederate cavalry in advance became
engaged with the enemy. Soon a
wounded and bleeding trooper was seen
emerging from the woods in front. AT
ter looking around, he moved in the di-
rection from which the infantry were
marching as if seeking the rear, or, as
the average gray-jacket would say, the
r'ar. Soon afterward rapid firing ex-
planned that the blue-j jackets had closed
in behind Jackson, and it was not long
before the poor cavalryman was. seen
coming back again. When opposite
the " Stonewall," another cavalryman
from the front also arrived. No.
at once recognized him, and said,
Halo, Bill--wounded?"
"Yes," said No. 2, "but not bad.
Let's git to the r ar"
At which No. l exclaimed: "This is
the plaguedest fight I've bin in yit. 1t
hain't got no r."-Eduors Drao0er,
in Harper'S for April.
Sharp County record., 1880-04-29
HUMOROrs

DURING a period Of n.
taries the first born u 1ei's !,
Austria has been a gifI~'>. :
A LADY playfully stru.I ~ =
one OF the city dailies on ! ~ ~
other day, and she now ~ ., q
in a sling. The renorts. e'9 u
! A DAKOTA girl has ma, n
man. He had some % I;s n:
planning the state of h. II b.
finally got his cue.-B,,.s ri
ONE of the sweetest my hi
beautiful world to Soma y th
they can beat down the y \. nj
cent artice to nine cents el
rick. q
THOSE who deny that b, !.
a yard have only to sy,' y Z
the feet elevated in the y,
of our hotels to be GOWN.
error. y
A MAN who offered fOr e.. q
put any one on the track J \
investment, seated an Al b
tween the rails of the BOsa 4
Railroad. Boston Post. K
"BEFoRE l give you ,
said Aramantha to her br q
just proposed for her hand i.
secret to impart." @WS,, q
estP" he asked, pressingi, b
her yielding waist. She b
stammered, my teeth Il
"No matter" he cried, hen S
marry you ia spite of yOut a
The Cleveland Voice m, =
lowing soleful remarks: d 2
MOnOmeri, mentioned bvB
race of beings whose disf,
acteristic was the pOssessiu a
of such huge dimensions 4
rained the fortunate C, =
upon his back, and BY mi 9
phantine pedal above him. 9
securely rooted from the |
may partially account for /
woman n's-but we leave Z
thing to st. Louis" !
A YOUNG gentleman 70, i
merous in social circles TOD t,
a wee miss, to see a faml
day in which he is a regua i
little girl made herself Qt /
and exhibited great fonGls 1
the young ladies, hugging /
"How very affectionate L |
the lady of the house. ~
her brother" respondents
unthinkingly. Paterfamili
sternly over his spectacls
gentleman blushed, and Tia
Sternation in the family tt
World.
Sharp County record., 1880-04-29
How Some Eccentric IR
Dress.

The girls of the time are
quick to seize an idea, a.
there is a danger that 500
will over do the Quaker o.
style. Having caught the
Of reserved styles of dress
lists descriptions or pictun
it on with a persisteacy VH :
the charm and freshneSsdf
altogether. Well read gilsR
of demure little beauties hN
ing "dove-like and delicioH
are crazed to pose for
themselves, and silver gnI
suits appear among the
legitimate fashions in q
and suggestive way.
Sometimes the charaGI
prettily done, as in the
feminine exquisite who
wherever she appears on n. !
or at the galleries in brlln
silk dress made shorter thI
requires, she being Of y
with skirt in full plaitS ir0l
in the old fashioned way
shoulders covered with :
cape to match. A dellcN
soft mechlin and lace tie a
a funny little gray chip C0I
that looked as if she had W
tie sisters bonnet by mlsl'l
with clustering violetS
white lisse ties, enhances
ness of a face which SCENE
overgrown child with 50
hair, fresh, downy con-
gray eyes, too light for pc
general powderiness and
like that of a devoted WI
who has lately taken the
conscience. Her toilet su
the gray cloth boot to lls
kid glove and comical gOss
for a world that rides in lo
goes out when the au"
allows the children at t0s
Just as the Jockey Clp9I
square cut frock coat, Ols
walking cane and the gea1Rgii ga NJ
style Of our full favored ',I II
there is a class of young W
standard is modelled on lra
most uncompromiSing 0l ny ~
Going up Fifth avenue saE /.
ones vision is drawn to All
young woman, in a .hI hsi' 4
gown, of the short, kll'Vu ~,
rendered rather more .DT "
being tied by the sasn ts SV's
the skirt swung clear o. ,n' ~
broad shoes, and surlnsI lli,I
school boys jacket VI
forms and short sklrI'' nj
est of cheviot business ~ ~
English coat, worn Wl,s .l,,.,t
looks like that OF a Sei'"
of livery. osIs
The style cannot Dc u - b +
It savors too much u
medical student, or Une 81 b
lier, who poses in ou, ne;,
with her hands in her pOgS
stick sticking over her nd
a luncheon of bread snI I
beer in the back grou''
THE Austro-Hungari'i n
is pushing the scheme 11s-c' i
through the Vor ArlGe,s, 9e+
.. 4l + hal lUl j.
Sharp County record., 1880-04-29

WHEN buying COW, be sure and
draw the milk from each teat, to see
that all are in good working order.
Outside appearances can't always be re-
lied upon.
Sharp County record., 1880-04-29

ACCORDING to the terms of the con-
tract for the st. Gothard Line there
will be only seven months between the
completion of the tunnel ami the OPEN
ing of the line, which is to be ready
for tragic on the 1st of October; and
opinions are much divided as to whether
the contractors will be able to get rails
laid in time. They are under penalties
of two hundred pounds day during the
first six months and double that sum
afterward for every day they are be-
hindhand, and they intend to increase
the number of worklnen and to pay
higher wages so as to be ready.
Sharp County record., 1880-04-29

THE Austro-Hungarl'iso n
is pushing the scheme y, erc. )
through the Vor ArlGor1 tor ! q
man authorities thai w. Ind
meet the German Ocean 'D'
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26


The Minister'S Mistake.
The sunset WAS painting all the forest
natl@ Nith ruld Tie mossy bolcs Of the
slG tees 1.oucd HI the level LIGHT. as if
fhry Ind hprn carved ont of alittcling
bronlr aud rhe Scarlet vines alono TIE
,toH. wall caught new ~plcudor from the
laSt ra1s. while the sillcw white fringe
ID The Wild cIcmatiS swing from the dead
thorn bushes. and here ana there Il bird.
pcrchcd high lib against the deep. vi1id
blue ut the heavens. uttered its shrIl.
cIear. rcspcr note: and Mr.. CaIyI. walk
M- home throu.h the Wcs,brook Woods.
Thought what a beautiful world this was
That God hud made.
Mr Carll VAS uult touI and 1Nrnty.
ana had been III INC WcstDrook parish
fail three months. \ot long. hut long
enough To discern. by the testimony of
hi~ own experience. that there were thorus
aS We'll as rose, il "A country p3stnr'~ life.
IL h3d seemed so hrautif1 and iIraI
when he LTllcd Al ii throurb The glcC;um
vi his fancy. standing on the threshold of
tl ThcolGgIral seminary. HI MAX br3l
tim sin lu- rha iJ.ajitl haJ iii rnra
out of it.
ITS mothcr mtt him on the door,tcp NJ
tile parsonage Il brisk ~pectacled n;tIc
dame. I'M ii turned black six. with tril,~ III
nra,iy-,arued Elce. and violet ribbons III
lrrrap.
-Wtu Charles.~ She said. cbccrilv.
.Iitrr,> a whole slatctuI nt calls to. you."
MrC Ca4Is cuuntona!lce rather fc.i. liz
I,.,I J,.l ;gu-fcin:r.ur ,n ,,pI,i,l.r I,- th.
wood fire with fhc Ia,t rurhr,. nt Hi9rE-
wood, Ma-alme.
~Cll, .~ hcrcpeatcl. "What are they
ana where are ticv l..
he Wcut Mto thu little pa.Ior as hr
spoke the uallor where the coveted
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26
The Temperance Convention.

citV Speeches were made hV Governor
Davis. Campmcctng John Allen, Neal
Dow, ana Rev. Mr.. Nibbert. Of Massa
chusptts. Mr.. Dow introduced a series
OF resolutions to be submitted to the leg
islature this winter. praving for a more
rigid enforcement of the law. and severe
penalties for all concerned IN any way
Thursday morning 4 praise meeting
Vas held for half nm hour The follow
ing officers were elected
pro..5nnt Joshna NJ. socr.,,,,. II III
bird ' treasurer c% Rcy ) I''' LcLacheur :. ''''
Executive Committee. First district A. J.
Ghasr ,.,as ! sseona District ] Jordm Rand 9rd H ds-
Am di,trict :; + Rrant%t, ,'''''
yicc rrcsidents Nndroscog-in. joseph i tjar
c,elon lroostook, Ecy Mr.. ossood Cumberland,
Il II McI@nnaid trankh4 Eey Johr AIIIn;
ao"I kndL 4 WIZ Psrrv NenIrGJ ncog ,m+ ~ Z
IialI oxford. Col " r. Enstis Penobsrot, GEO.
: Iha ri.ramWt~ l.yi FHnt Sasadahoc
iiehly "LLa SoineISrt' rank Neudrrk a.
B CbaabourMc
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26
The Town Treasurer of Everett, Mass l.
to Rum by Bangor Woman.
From the Boston Herald |

i''',' . -''',, ,,,
''',' ~ ..''', '''i,'
II If. h'+ ~ l,"'' y ~ ,t",,
"a t,b ,'t
,,1,;iit, I'LL
,l,|.,,,,it,, H., XII, =
ir,, anL -, l,,.,,,,,l,, ~ -
hl,,,b ,no, ~ tn,,ost ~ III
..,'',s ,'' ,'''' ,,'' M''"Nti'S w W,i ,;i
I. ,'' f y ~ ',''','"'',' I
~
'''',' th,t '-,'','o''' ,'1 e'',,'
"Ir, "' ,n l','i i.,, ,' n1r'I ,,,'UT'7
bin, tn ,,,in IIS ,,',;,.,I', ,',i ''' n,,I,n7.ss
was NJ, ln,n t,, ,I]nn,,,, ] r,r snya,,,I
,'aa, ho Nh ,an, 1''''
,,.,,n,,n ,,.hn ro,.;liiJ 49,, II;,,I,I,nls
a,,nnt ,,nmn,
Ii;, .I,;,,, ~, ,,I t'',,,,t
,.;..i+. 49,, u'i,I, L,,.I ,,,.,., ,,,, il,
'''' ''I',' ''','' I,'..I;'i
,,.l.,,.t1,:,, l,.,,,,,, Il ;s
,1..',,5,t ,I,,t ,l;,,.....
',;tl
,,tl, ~
+, n,''l,n',,.' I,;,,, J., ',, III, l." hn,'i",,
~. ;,,,.,,, 'ii e
hi', ,,n,,
IL I,ncnoL., IL i. L,v.ynr not
,r,fL,, ,,.,,,,.,, I,,, ,,r,,,.,,, l.o o,.iI ,n,
,.,,.j 1,.,l i,;,,, 'i;Il.',..
This woman WAS Mis-. Mabel f. French
about 10 wears old. She is ncIilr in FORM
Of dark colnpIrxion. hl3rI> r\cs ana hair.
and pyrrcdiuoly INTELLIGENT. She was
unt ln Inc strjct Sense of thc trrm. IA br
called a pretty woman. hut her rcmarla-
Die ronyrrsationJl bowers and rXuuisitc-
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26

"IF" He stood twirlin- his hat in his
hand in the hallway. 1t was about time
for the morning stars to begin their song
together.
"Wen," and he moved one step nearer
the door
''WeI," She replied, a. She stepped to
the door also.
"Well, IL must be going If
"That's right, John, it, and she lean
cd her head on his shoulder. III YOU
have any conundrums to-ask ask
them how"
lie was measured for a new plug hat
and pair Of kid gloves on that same
day.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26
The Infamous Fusion Conspiracy.
ROOFS OF THE rLor TO STEAL TIE STATE

NdrCelOH ana tpunCll stole the Senator from LIN
coin county. The committee is now III posses
sion of all the returns upon which the Governor
and Council based their count, Sawyer, who
claimed to be Secretary Of State under the Flu
sionists, delivered up the returns for Senators and
Representatives. and the county returns have re-
Gently been found. The committee have also
possession Of the tabulatons made up by Garceon
and Council in finishing their count.
THE LINCOLN COUNTY EETURNs-HoW GARcELoN
AND HIS COUNCIL COUNTED OuI SMITH.
Mr.. Bisbee, the Committees clerk has been for
several days classifying these returns and hunting
UP evidence Of the fraud and conspiracy. Tuesday
night he br0Gght betOTe the full committee the
case Of the Senatorial returns from Lincoln coun-
ty. IabulatiuE by the Governor and Council Of the
entire Senatorial vote dlscloses these facts The
Republican caud date for Senator in Lincoln cOun-
ty was Andrew r G smith and the fusion candI-
date Isaac f. HobSon The entire Republican vote
tor Senator. as shown by the tahulaIIon was 2Ou9;
the Democratic vote was 2li6, giving Smith ma
lnuiy OF ln5 Governor Garcelon and Council
threw out Smiths entire vote in Nobleboro, 40 in
number, because the clerks return gave these
votes 10 Andrew r. G Smith; but TINS still LETT
Smith elected over HobSon by y majority An
other town was needed to secure the election, and
the committee on Tuesday night found out how It
got The witnesses before the committee were
the Seectmen OF the town of SomerNillc and Town
Clerk. The tabulatIons show that as at hTst made
up Andrew Il q Smith was credited with - votes
in Somerve and Isaac 4 ilobson with 81 but the
II has been erased leaving blank, and the II
votes are carried ont in another column and NV p
to Andrew 4 K. Smith, and this would eject Mr.
iobsou hy IS majority, and under this he was GER
uhcated, took hls seat and acted in the Fusion
Senate.
rHE l>FAMo S rEoD DEEDlNG cLFAKry SHOWN.
The testimony OF the sclectmcu and Town Clerk
show mp the whole proceeding The original re-
turn of the Senatorial vote III Somcrylle Was made
up in open town meeting by tile cork and il gave
the ~ votes "a cast for Andrew X Ga Smith, which
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26

FIRST STEAMERS. The first Steam
ships that crossed the Atlantic, We're the
Sirius and the Great Western The
former sailed from Cork, April 4, 1888,
and the latter from Bristol on the Sth.
They both arrived in New York on the
23d of the same month, the Sirius being
only twelve or fifteen hours ahead of the
Great Western. The steamship President
sailed from New York to Liverpool, on
the lth Of March, 1911, and encountered
a storm, which severely tested many
strong sailing vessels, She was never
heard from after parting with her pilot.
Brooklyn Eagle.
\ ship is in love-when she wants
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26

RECENT PATENTS. Among the patents
recently issued is one for pair Of tongs
in which to hold an egg while being eaten
with a spoon, ''doing away with the egg
cup" also one for bottle, with a socket
to hold the spoon, so that medicine can
be administered and the spoon incased
beside the bottle, instead Of being put
upon table or shelf Another patent is
for preventive Of fever and ague, which
consists of saturating hemp, jute, cotton
or other material, in rope form or other
wise, with tar, and inclosing it in a cas-
ing OF cotton, linen or the like, in the
form of belt, band or strap, so that it
may be conveniently secured around the
body"
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26

The average housewife will take more pains to
carry sckly tfrecn-cent plant through four
months Of winter than she will to keep butter on
the ice during three months Of hot weather. De
trot Free Press
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26

ou don't seem to have made much money by
bringing your hogs down here was remarked to
q farmer, who had driven his hogs seven miles TO
market aud sold them for precisely what had been
offered him before he left home ''Well no" said
the agriculturist pensvely, Il halnt made much
money; but then Frightening up, you know
had the company Of the hogs on the way down :"
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26

SLAYING EXTRAORDINARY The Cal
ais Advertiser says that while Mr.. Joseph
Lowering Of Alexander was driving across
Meddybemps Lake he saw deer on the
ice. Starting his horse on the run, he
gave chase to the deer, which Slipped
badly, and as it got within a rod Of land
Mr. j. ran his horse upon it and knocked
II down, and us he went by in the pung
he reached out and caught the deer, and
throwing it across the pung, cut its throat
and brought the carcass tomarkct. This
was pretty smart hunting for any one,
and as Mr.. Lowering is 76 years Old, bis
exploit may we'll be considered that of
mighty hunter. Few men would have
thought of hunting deer with horse and
pnng and jackknite, to say nothing of
killing them with such weapons
Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia has writ
ten letter i'll answer to a Vermont in
qulrer, which is published in the Spring
field Republican. He says Gen. Grant is
held in kindly feeling 10y nearly all the
Southern people, but if nominated by
the Republican party, he would not carry
a single Southern State.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26

FURNITURE POLISH. Make mixture
s'.;1!1 y, l1fee parts linseed oil and one part
tba fbPlil5s Of turpentine; it not only covers
~ tne USlgured surface, but restores wood
~ ~ original color, and leaves a lustre
oI3, oPoil the surface. Put on with wooden
''0'h' and when dry rub with woolen.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-26

\ ship is in love-When she wants
mate.