davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01

The greenbackers, sensible Of the OBJ
legations they are under to the democrats,
have gone through the form ofnomlnating
a ticket which will not cause the least
embarrassment to their natural allies.
The nomination of General Weaver must
have teen made for the purpose of killing
off the greenback party, if there was any
purpose at all. At any rate, that will be
the effect Of tie ticket. The convention
was IL roaring farce from beginning to end.
The frantic confusion and Wranglng
among men We're never before heard of
the antics Of that amazing compound of
rccklessness and vanity, Denis kearney,
down to the formal balloting even with
half votes in a convention that allowed
unrepresented States to be represented
by any ybody who would take credentials,
all partook Of the mock heroic clap trap
Of which Solon Chase's steers and COW
hide boots are the best embems. Boston
ADVERTISER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01
The Mud Throwing Campaign a Failure.

The democrats find that campaign
scandal does not pay. The entire demo-
cratic press of Washington denounces
the attempt to scandalze Garfield. The
Sunday Capital, Dom Piatt's paper, says
Garfield is a singularly pure and upright
man, and that the attempts of democrats
to throw mud will be discouraged by such
democrats as Jere. Black, Senator Thur
man and Justice Field. The Sunday Her
aid, democratic, says the democrats will
have to find some other way to defeat the
republican candidate. The Herald also
calls attention to the fact that the demo-
Gratis must be responsible for having
closed the courts all over the coun try.
Our first parents got their suit, if they were
nYintpd from thnir hnInns
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01

While some of the Democratic journals
have hastened to vilify Gen. Garfield, the
more honorable Brooklyn Eagle says.
at would be hard to convince his con-
gressional associates of any party that he
was not an honest man in pecuniary
sense" The editor of the Eagle served
as a democratic representative in con-
gress with Gen Garfield
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01
Dark Horse Superstition.

1t IS last becoming a matter of fact or superstl
ton that dark horse candidates well III the
presldenla lal race and excite peculiar kind of en-
thuslasm The following incident is recalled by a
gentleman Of Lexington. Ky. and shows that
Henry Clay a firm believer in the superstition
In 1871. while the Democratic convention was in
session at Baltimore, |, in company with several
gentlemen, was sitting in Mr. Clay's law office.
The party had called in order to ascertain the
news from the convention. The only communica
ton at that day by mail One Of the gentle
men received a letter giving the result, When it
was announced that James X. Polk had received
the nomination deep silence prevailed for few
moments, which was at last broken by Mr. Clay,
who looked up and said i am beaten One of
the gentlemen asked Why you think so, Mr..
Clay His reply was; Nobody knows James X.
Polk"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01
Farm, Garden and Household.

For this department bret suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeeperS.
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
Editor, journal Office Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01
Permanent Relief.

FAkMINGToN, Ne, Feb. ), 1880.
MEssRs ". HUBBARD & Co: Having been
treated for Bilious Collie by physicians and receiv-
ing no relief, take pleasure in saying that the
Peoples Favorte Tonic Bitters has given perma
nent relief not having had an attack for some three
years. When feeling poorly and suffering from
loss of appetite have got speedy relief from the
Btters. l.. G. MARsToN.
An English physician says oatmeal makes people
cross, stingy, jealous and sour tempered. We had
no idea that oatmeal had become common an
article of food
The society lady never sheds tears. She knows
enough to keep her powder dry.
There was an eclipse this year that astronomers
fail to note 1t was the eclipse of Adamsots b.
tn"ic Batsam all competitors 1t cures
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the Throat
Chest, and Lungs. Price, 10, 81, and Is cts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01

| one 10y one her DoarderS dropped away
like the autumn leaves; all but old Mrs.
Clement. 81 believe I'll stay on" she
said. 'Tm getting too old to move often.
! Perhaps you take winter boarders at re-
| duced rates. Eli y
'Do You think my terms high ?"
'By no means But when ones purse
is low "
"Ges; know. DO stay at your own
price. | can't spare YOU She had
| grown such tondneSS for the old lady
that to refuse her at her own terms would
have seemed like turning her own moth
er out OF doors; besides one month thc
more would signify. But She found 1t
hard to make both ends meet, and often
went hungry to bed that her mother and
Mrs. Clement might enjoy enough, with
out there appearing to bc 'just a pat
tern. At Christmas, however, came
ray OF sunshine for Della, in the shape OF
a hundred dollar bill from an unknown
friend. 1T can't he meant for me, she
CRED.
her mother; 'and there's nobody else OF
that name, now your Nunt Dtlla's de1d.
"N ere not sure shes dead, objected
Della.
"Horrofs p"nt YOU know whether
your own auhIS dead or awe. asked
Nj 5, 'Ieineiit' III Slotkr" tone.
III lSh our l"uIt, She + liGIi an,
INeS ABROAD. was named l"F ItF.
uSeu 70 lo"k ~ 'lle 1IaSS "li'' lII 70 ne-
llcNe ihlrIitt" hcr beauty "IIll lile
name, though She was Only our great
uncle "llr,
she ought T." De dong something nor
Nou.
no" can Shr, II Nht ; de'u "0i
blame hrf' anyway. iitF money I hef
/ own To use drcoIdln! I" htr pleasure.
nrIe JohM nladr II himself aAd S"Ne i
! I" hrr.
" but II she should come "ch TO- Nou'
having run through W'th H. you" I dIEIdr
youi last crust WIN nrI' \ ne bound.
~ suppose Slouid' sal" ''ll''
ne winter wore away as winters Wl'l'
anI the miracles oi sprung began N ilrIdS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01

Edward Morrison has written an "Ode to lntan-
cy beginning follows
80 little chill
Stretched on thy mothers knees with ~tcadfast
gaze
And innocent aspect mild,
Viewing the novel scene i'll mute amaze.
Too much poetic license, here Edward When
a child is stretched on its mothers knees it doesn't
view things in "mute amaze" Hardly The
series of howls that come from its throat would
discount hotel gong And as for the innocent
aspect mild it is not therc-at least, it soon dis
appears INorrstown Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01

Truly wonderful in nervousness. general debili
y. einaeaion and dropsy,-Malt Bitters.
The man who claims to have we'll stored mind
talked too much of the shop
A Great Enterprise.
The Hop i5itters Manufacturing Company is one
OF Rochesters greatest business enterprises Their
Hop Btters have reached a sale beyond all prece
dent, having from their intrinsic value found their
way into almost every household in the land
fGraphic.
Ifyon have bone Of contention with anybody,
throw II 10 the DOGS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01

one of the clerks of the Stonugton tells an
amusing story about one of the Survivors who, be
ing unprovided with life prcserver, flung two
chairs overheard, and followed with his yalise and
umbrella He picked up board which he placed
between the chairs and seated himself upon it.
When it began to rain the prudent voyager hoist
traveller from Boston had nothing to cover his
nakedness but very small pndershirt and high
hat, When a boat with lady in came up, he
was too modest to be saved, but Pumping down
under the side asked them to soc to the woman
first. He finally got among boat load Of men
The plugs were out and the boat half full of water,
that the luckless drummer" fain to use
his cherished hat for baihng. A third individual
in nights shirt was seen using his high hat as a
paddle to propel the mattress to which he was
clingng.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-01

Our first parents got their suit. if they wer
evicted from their homes
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26
Valuable Town Property for Sale.

win SELL favorable terms, four acre lot, in the
south part of the of jackson. 1t is in Il high
state of cultivation has two good dwelling houses
IL, nearly new, with other improvements.
For terms, ETC., apply on the premises.
FRED. ECHENBERGER,
I3maytf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26
Burns, the Poor ''Conscript."

OAMBRlDGE,- ~, Aug. lU.
To the Editor of the Ohio State journal.
Your article in the State Journal of
this date in relation to J. J. Burns,
the State School Commissioner, and
Democratic candidate for reelection,
would lead one to suppose that that
gentleman was 'conscripted' into the
service Of the Confederate Government.
Let us endeavor to make the facts
little clearer After the war commence
ed j. j. Burns visited his home in
Cambridge. He was out of reach of
the rebellion, and could have remained
without bodily harm or pecuniary
loss, if he had possessed drop Of 10y
al blood, or had the slightest inclina-
ton to do so.
But he was a secessionist. He
spouted treason on the streets of Cam
bridge and said he was going back to
Mississippi to join the rebel army.
His sympathies and his interests were
ON that side, and he intended to ex-
press the one and defend the other by
drawing sword. A more arrant
rebel never lived than this same j. j.
Burns. The fact that he did return
to the South and volunteer as an Off
Ger in Mississippi rebel battery is
well known here in Cambridge.
There he remained and made pas
time of throwing shot and shell into
the ranks Of our patriot soldiers Of
Ohio, moving them down as it were
ON the field, until the rebellion began
to wane.
After the fall Of Vicksburg, he de-
serted the failing cause, came to our
lines, took the oath Of allegiance, and
was paroled. Soldiers are living here
now who not only heard him declare
his intentions in the premises, but
who were aboard the vessel on which
Burns took passage for the North.
When there was no longer hope of
success to the rebel arms, he could de-
sert the lost cause, his ''wife's people, +"
Of which he had so much to say, and
leave all those great interests in the
South, and come to seek an asylum
among those whose kindred he had
been numbering. He could not leave
the South when it seemed that the re-
bellion would succeed. No, no! But
when the Confederacy began to topple
and tumble about his ears he couldn' t
stand the racket; he must leave all
and come with his family to the North,
where he has found it convenient to
stay ever since.
We are prepared to verify by citi-
zens of Guernsey county,
First-That j. j. Burns was a reb-
ell in sentiment when the war COM
menced.
Second-That he did go to Missis-
sippi and volunteer as an officer OF a
battery in the rebel army.
Third-That after the fall of Vicks-
burg he deserted from the rebel army
to the Union lines, where he took the
oath of allegiance and was paroled.
Here is the kind Of a man the Dem
ocrats of Ohio have placed at the
head of our school system, as an ex-
ample for our children. The election
Of such man to the Office Of School
Commissioner is mockery of all the
professions and practices which the
people of Ohio have made and pur-
sued. Ex-SoLDIER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26
HAVE you ever known any person

HAVE you ever known any person
to be seriously i'll without weak
stomach or inactive liver or kidneys?
And when these organs are in good
condition do you not find their pos
SCISSOR enjoying good health? Parker's
Ginger Tonic always regulates these
important organs, and never fails to
make the blood rich and pure, and to
strengthen every part of the system.
1t has cured hundreds of despairing
invalids. Ask your neighbor about it.
See other column. aug
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26
Why the South is Solid for Hancock.

Consider what Lee and Jackson
would do were they alive. These are
the same principles for which they
fought for four years. Remember the
men who poured forth their life blood
ON Virginia's soil, and do not abandon
them now. Remember that upon
your vote depends the success Of the
Democratic ticket Wade Hampton,
at the meeting in the interest of Dem
ocratic harmony in Virginia, at Staun-
ton. July 26.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26

THE Democratic majority in Ala
bama Of $4,000 was rolled up after the
polls had been closed. In Lowndes
County, for instance, Judge Dufield,
Republican, polled 1880 votes actual
ly shown before the ballots were
placed in the box. The Democratic
vote of the county is only 1900, and
yet the majority against Duffield is
reported at 1850.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26

SMART WEED and Belladonna COM
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car
ter's S. w. & b. Back-ache Plasters
the best in the market. Price 25
cents. aug12-2w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26
PAIN THE BACK,

Side Loins, Inflammation and Bright's Disease OF
the the Kidneys, Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel, Catarrh OF
Stone in the Bladder, High CoIored, Scanty Pain
ful Urinating, Deposits, Casts Shreds in the
Urine
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26
Literary Revolution and
Universal knowledge

Encyclopedia 10000 pages per matter
Encyclopaedia before published this country and Sold hand
and we'll bound in cloth for $40 in half Morocco for and printed
bound gilt $50
extraordinary that its beyond all precedent in book
publishing claimed naugurate Literary revolution
The LIBRARY UNIVERSAL KNoT1EDGE is reprint entire OF the last
Edinburgh edition of Camber Encyclopaedia with about 40
matter added upon topics Of special interest to American read
thus making it equal in character similar work. better than
the those who consult
refen the latest Encyclopaedia in the field
etnrtyew tmrexa pi
Special Discounts
atiog o Oy
Leading principles Of the American Book Exchange
ihohyb 100 so ol
he msH fpreentc tofmi bkS about one at twas fey
Sci t obu dit
helOwp II
good car
an Hheru did o ne ,t o 10 tad
Tom lar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26
Sippiean.

Sipplcln.
BY REV. EDWARD N. PoMERoY.
II is perfect summer day;
My senses rest, my fancies play;
And, rocking In painted boat,
hecaillng scenes in lands remote,
seem at rest, the shores ahoat.
The dear old town. how still it lies!
U5Ike princess fair, with sealed eyes,
4 ne @ sleeper of a hundred years,)
Long let 1t sleep ere Greed appears,
10 stir its passions and its tears.
The buildings crowd together all.
As close as If outdoors small.
Its homely houses hug the street,
The tapping waters lave its feet,
lt rides at anchor, like fleet.
The energy of trade was here.
S1I 5an sInfpy9rds mp ar now are gergrown;
And tumbles its foundation stone.
The stream ofbusiness ebbed away,
Like tides from harbor and from bay;
And Commerce, frightened from her track
CWhen war obscured the skies with rack).
Unlike the tides, doth not come back.
And still, as if to compensate
For treatment harsh of adverse fate,
Nature, the grievance to redress,
Doth robe the spot with loveliness,
Healing the hurt with fond caress.
1t is a satisfying sight
Tne wave Is like a mirror bright;
me rocks that In confusion lie,
And with contentment fill the eye,
Are ruins older than the sky.
The merry bathers scream and shout;
The silent griffs fit in and out;
The fishers to the fishers call:
The hawks, high sailing. poise and fall
The eye of God is over all.
Southward there tOss in breezy play,
The white-capped waves of BuZZards Bay;
And, rising as misty breath,
Like shores beyond the sea of death,
The Islands of Elizabeth
The daylight falls the twilight falls;
The shadows scale the horizon wallss
Bird-Island light glOws apd grows low,
The gurglfng waters past me flow;
Out, like the tide, my life will go.
This dreamful quiet, this repose,
This scene of peace is tame to those
Who love the "veXed Bermudas'" roar,
Or tumbling surf on Labrador,
Where Oceans warning waters pour
Or, goaded by misfortune's stngs,
Would view the end of cosmic things
The desolatiOn of Seguin,
When wind and sea come screaming in
Where wasteful chaos doth begin.
But, ye who long for perfect peace,
Come here, where agitatOns cease;
Pour on your trouble this soft balm;
Drink the clear music of this Psalm;
And know there is no Joy but calm.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26

o,Jmu Is
n nql standing enjoy he cod o he
onn IGS Ktzin ne
Veh0t SINCE a any trouble eo Dear
PA
suffering from ASTH1LA, BRONCHITIS, CONS UMP
TON disease of the THROAT LUNS should not despair
all
death expected Our Treatment for Catarh
Diseases Throat is Pleasant Cheap and Radical.
We solicit haveted other modes of treatment Charges mod
crate and satisfaction guaranteed Sdstmp Name this
Address KITZMILLER & KITZMILLER, Piqua. Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26
Nervous and Physical Debility.

and in fact any disease of these great organs whether
contracted by work. strain, excessive drink the
abuse of nature Or otherwise.
1t supersedes entirely the Inconvenience and
troubles OF taking nauseous and poisonous internal
medicines.
1t is worn exactly where needed next to the body
and Immediately over the kidneys.
1t is comfortable TO the patient, safe, pleasant and
reliable in its effects, but powerful in its action.
II can be worn at all times, in any climate and is
equally good
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26
Valuable Property for Sale.

The Home Hotel in Centrevile, Gallia Co.. Ohio,
and all buildings connected is for sale at bargain
to 4 good purchaser. The Hotel has Il rooms, good
cellar splendid well of water, SC. Also, small house
on same lot with rooms, suitable for small family,
For any information to terms, condi ton &c apply
to or address CHAS. VI. WILLIAMS, or
G. ". MILLER,
July s, lSS0-2w. jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-26

LYONS Patent Heel Stiffener is the
only invention that will make old
boots straight as new. aug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
Eteamboats ano Railroads..
'EIIE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as Il
NEW-iOkK- LAKE E2IE AND WESTERN RAJ

EHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
NEWfOkK- LAKE EaIE AND WESTERN RAIL
AwANGEMEyr or Trans TAXING EFFECT WOW 10; 1880
room Ga m Ina ana SsiSas2 Das TSSe
O. D m Daily l-tasi 81 Louis express, arriving at But
southwest PumaHs best Drawing sleeping Coaches
,. Daily - Pacific Express the sleeping
Coaches through TO Buffalo, Magyar. Fails Cincinnati and
CIcaso without change also Hotel Dining car to Chicago
7.lJ D. m - kmgTant train for the West
Trains leave Chambers street Depot New-Ycrk. for
D. m, 200 midnight saturday nights Ony Sundays
Rutherford and PassaIc g. 1850 To- 1920 m-te 1920
N rain stops AZ rutherford only on sunday noon
udn ght sundays Goo, $50 lO:-O, las. $50
Pater IN g. 800 10 1910 a m. ~ noon. I:i5, g. $3.50
i4o $40 52O $50 Go $40 T. s. 1890 p. and ~
mdnighL sundays g. $50. lego a H. l45 6:1Op m. and
Paterson wa Newark 6:45, $40, 1870 a. m. $40 400
SGaern 500 100 100 a m I:t5. 300 500 el0 7l5
aud l. midnight GOO, SIZE lc:ZO H. Lao, $50
WaTpicE 80 1870 A. ~ A:so p m
NeHDurs ana Corn wall u So a H. $3.50, 80 D. m sun
honeOuc and Kingston q. ~. 33Op m. SUNDAYS, $40
Goshen g. TOO 8 1920 a M $40 500 4:so. T. 7,I5
SnIdsys q. $50 lo:Il a. H. 63l.
biddlcto~a 100 ., 1870 m $50, $50 = 7l' p m.
D. trains conncct with New-YorE and Oswego Midland
Port IRIS 7,59 D. lo2Oa m 4.sO g. T. IT'S p m sun
dag $50 lo:2o o. M; o, w and p NJ, 49,
NOiEB Jais z3ast quarter Of AM quarter after
5iJ a 10 JiJ aod a. lOi3 aud lij
Ticket. for plssa and for Apartments IN Drrwing.ao9m
amt sleeping COACHES can BE- obtained aud oTo-r. ~" Tie
cheesns AND ira ser OF ba1ease may be e al the Com,
Court |. Brookyr or al 'is Company Depot. r, m 70
Anu 80. x ABBofI GenT Pass'r Agt. New York.
NORTHERN Raj. ROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
y Trans leave for Engfewosi oslef ierm NJ AM ~.
sundays m AID g:i6p ~ Tac IL q NJ. train WI
leave ~ minutes later saaanay nieht. ~, o.,. ,.-
Al md IA. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
Gciu Udnteo.

GENTS WANTED for the PICTORIAL
y HISTORY OF ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS $50 octave
PAGES ored maps; 200 engrayings splendid Oook 10
INV or 10 sell excellent r. W. b -lSS d CO. mart
ford Conn.,
EXrAN TED.-A lady competent to prepare
fashion article weekly paper she must be good
ugc OF gOlds acquainted the retal trade ana
,harD bu en- Add En- rtRPRI T. Box l. Tribune state
salary asked married single age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
aituatiore Danteo-- Males.

p0RTER.-By a smart, Intelligent man. age
81 married s,e-r steady ana rsiaD'c a., s''
pORTER on USEFUL MAN.-By a single.
Young mln i vrar4 ~ rgc Is smart act w. nor afflo
Of labor w,nt. OPPORTUNITY 20 cxergi.e h.- Zen
address iS William NcELi0Y Go East i0,hst, iry.
CALESNAN.-By an American. ag" A. full
- Of push snap art and merry nan I l b b'~f of
testimonials position Of an object Than 81 airy 4af's'
cAIESNAN BY n retired Southern merchant,
- IN " hoi.sas ETY. soIp t M moi worx evenings:
e-encss. Address H. T. r.. Us East sotn-st CITY.
SALESMAN and p 'CKER.-A sharp BRIGHT,
: sfsS o roson IN sms dry goods
house had experience salesmln ana packer - In
for sn'a %aaes c1 or address b. f. $, 81 Pcrc.st
CHIPPING OK RECEIVING CLERK.-Em
NJ 9 e ss s SiE ny a1 5u
Rs, a. me-, aa o. xi seae Sa1 sgS Srs CIV
Chloe SALESMAN.-By competent young
- 20 -ing,e can sci shoes with any man mas haa
ENPEuENCt, 100 Last u tl-st.. cry.
USEFUL MANLY an energetic young
q American az II il lil Of enterprise push engTg
%d,T 9s1, A cAVNEB 2i5 = 81 55th.st. CIV
USEFUL MAN.-By a hard working man,
- years Of useful man either n store or lrond
and viii work or small Cal address W. OCON-
NELL l43 ltlave
I SEFUL MANLY bright young AmeTl-
Z en- years Of Office aome wholesale
has been months IN an office can inrhsh a
references small Please call OF address
". c.. No. 4I9 FirsJ-at. Jersey Cty.
USEFUL MAN.-By a sober, steady, trust
L worthy who IS not afraid Of work can give good
reicrcnc es. Address " MCGEE, l2i Lew1ssL, cry
MArCHMAN or PORTER-An American.24
years fu ~ gr.snap.ant ambition, - Watch san
porte had years experience rs po ter and can urn
m uucXceutiona NegN references Please call OF
alt ress O.. W H.. No. 70 NarcS ST
AXATCHMAN or POR IER.-By German
w speaking Erg isl Is sober steady and reliable
and has good Address II. T.. A GreeenWlcnst
cay.
AYTATCHMAN.-By a mid1le-aged man Ger
~ mani. IN rried ~ speaks rOOd English Is trust
wort = reliable I'd honest can give the highest
experience Watchuan on
coal y. j.. also experience Al
dress FRED NELkE. 56 Forsyth ST. Room Is. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
for the GoIi0aps.
Cost dno goun0.

7 OST-Check on Peoples Bank, New
4 4 YORK dated pee TO- 1880 "a order SAM FL s. PUR-
PR Tor 1923 Payment Of been stopped SARAH
I. SPAULDING. - 7ulave- y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
~ FALL RIVER LINE. - -.,.,- y,..
TO BOSTON. FOR ~PE AL LIMITED Iithhi :.
corresponding Teduc ion Eatern points " lnn ilh
steamers BtfSrDT and PbDNIDENtE, DtY 7unl ~
cudefrom Pier - Murravs.at iiD pm Lowe
roOkivn Icrsev ifv. 4l pm. va Annex boll1 al
Tic eta. etatorGoms &C. De obtained 10 az finr
Offices oce the Pier anJ Oh ooaiu
GEr T. CONNOR. BORDEN & LOWELL
Ni@'' fs.u.r. ta....ly.r ioavs Ageuts.