davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
LOngfeIIOw TO "a Little CIncln.
natl Girl.

CINCINNATI, January 23.-Dear Nj.
Longfellow We have a custom in
our public schools of celebrating the
birthday Of the great poets Of the day.
Last month we celebrated J. G. Whit
tiers. A little girl wrote 10 him, and
he sent her a very nice letter. As we
are going to celebrate your birthday
it would crafty myself and classmates
very much to have a letter from you
even if it is a short one. / am a little
girl, only thirteen years old, and Of
course am not familiar with much
poetry, but hope to be when l grow
older. | hope 1t will give you pleas
ure to know that we little school girls
in Cincinnati will all be thinking of
you On the 9th of February, 1880
Your affectionate little friend,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07

The subscription price Of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is sS per annum and
sec per month fOrlsss than one year. The
WEEKLY LEDGER Is 81 per annum-
postage free.
Saturday Evening. Feb. z, 1850.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07

NJ. -. Dhhlht y, * VI.
BY I. B: McHESRy. Deputy c. X NJ.
I. ?. Chambers, solicitor for complainant,
1856 40 las I54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
Mr.. LONqFELLow's REPLY.

CAMBRIDGE, January 20, 1885,
Dear Miss NJ: Yes, indeed, it will
be very pleasant for me 10 remember
that the school girls of Cincinnati are
thinking of me on my birthday. Few
things could be more pleasant, and |
assure you when the day comes [ will
think Of you all with equal kindness.
The old can understand the young.
having once been young themselves
But the young ca1pot so well under
stand the old, having never them
selves been old. So perhaps you will
not quite understand with how much
sympathy | can enter into your feel
ings. and particularly when you tell
ne you are going to celebrate my
birthday You will have your pleas
ure in doing il, and | shall have mine
in thinking you OFa doing it. Which
will be the greatest pleaslre2 | do
not know, and you do not know, and
nobody can tell US. We will put il
ell together and each one shall have
ap eqaql share. And now | must pay
you a little PQmpliment on your nice
letter, and tell yQ9 nov much it has
pleased re. And another littls com
pliment OF your hand writing, which
is as neat and clear as prist, ~
With many thanks, your old friend
end new,
HENRY W. LoNeFEILow.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
ReAnmptOGn.

Senator Bayard arraigns Republican
resumption as sham because the le.
gal-tender notes have not been with
drawn. Mr.. Bayard either has short
memory or he wilfully misfepresents
facts. At the opening Of Congress in
December, 1870, President Hayes sent
In message recommending the grad
ual withdrawal of legal-tender notes.
Secretary Sherman, in his annual re-
port, recommended that the legal ten
der quality be taken from the notes.
Senator Bayard introduced resolution
carrying out the Seoretary's idea.
What happenedf Mr.. Bayard was
threatened by his party, which con-
I oiled both branches of Congress, with
expulsion from the craftsmanship of
the Senate Finance Committee, and
that was the end Of the matter. To-
day, Mr.. Bayard, in the face Of this re-
cord, and in the face Of the GLORIOUS"
victory in Maine, has the audacity to
stand up in New York City and tell its
that the financial affairs of the
Nation would be safer with the Demo-
cratic than with the Republican party
N. Y. Tribune.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
The Democracy and OHIO.

The Democrats in Ohio have been
strangely quiet up to about the present
time. While the Republicans were
engaging in an active speaking cam
paign, their opponents were holding
only few meetings and making little
noise. II has been discovered that
their plan was to divert attention to
Indiana by making great stir there
and meanwhile to use money heavily
in few Ohio districts, and thus, if
possible, carry Galfield's State against
him in the October election. This dis
covery and the close result In Maine
have wakened the Republicans Of Ohio
to the necessity of hard work. They
have spoiled the game Of their oppo-
nents by unmasking it, and they are
now preparing to fight hard for the vic
tory they are determined to secure.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
InspeotOrs Eelectlon.

In accord ance with the provision Of
law upon the subject, the Levy Court,
for this county has appointed the fol.
lowing persons to hold the "little elec.
tion" on Tuesday October 9th:
First ward, Nrt district, Eugene
Sayers: Second ward, Second district,
Joshua Pyle, Third wardf Third district
P. F. O'Donnell; Third ward, Fourth
district, Patrick Gardner; Fourth ward
Fifth district. VIM. J. Morrow; Fourth
ward. Sixth district, Edmond B. Fra
zsr, Fifth ward, Seventh district,
Charles Campbell; Fifth ward, Eighth
district, Edward Mccall; Sixth ward,
Ninth district, Rob't P. Tawressey;
Sixth ward, Tenth District, John II.
Rnos; Seventh ward, Eleventh district,
VIM. B. Hickman; Seventh ward,
Twelfth district, Allen Cloud; Eighth
ward, Thirteenth district, James F.
Daley; Ninth ward, Fourteenth district,
Edward C. knight; Tenth ward, Fiji.
teenth district, John McEntea, Jr.
Christiana, North, Thomas Toy;
south, James r. Porter; Brandywine,
Bast, Walter Pierce; West roel Cloud |;
Mill Creek, Henry NJ. Whiteman; PEN
cader, William R. Reece, New Castle,
William +. Thompson; Red Lion, West,
John A. Cleaver' East, NJ. M. Kirby;
White Clay Creek, West, William N.
Hawthorn; East, William R. Lyman;
st. Georges, West, J. B. Foard; East,
". J. Rliason; Appoquinomipk, Henry
A. Wilson, Black bird, Walter 3. Rey.
nolds.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Hannibal H0mIin.

The following sketch of the venerable
Senator Hamlin, Of Maine, is given by
Lot NJ. Morrill,, ex-senator:
"He has never known sickness and
has been the most careful and attentive
to his public duties, of whatever char
acter, of any man ia the country. He
never wore a piece Of flannel or under.
clothing Of any description, pair Of
gloves or an overcoat. Even in our
ooldest weather, Mr.. Hamlin, al his ad-
vanced age, plods along dressed in the
coldest of costume-the old fashioned
swallow tail coat-without wraps Of any
kind, while his fellows are almost
frozen to death beneath big ovsrcoats
and the heaviest underclothing."
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
why am Nos . Demoera..

! am opposed to the Democratic Par.
ty, and will tell you why: Every State
that seceded from the United States
was Democratic State. Every man
that endeavored to tear the old flag
from the heaven that 1t euriches, was
. Democrat. Bvery man that tried to
destroy this nation, was o Democrat.
Every enemy this great Republic has
had for twenty years, has been Dem
ocrst. Every man that shot Union
soldiers, was Democrat. Every man
that starved Union soldiers and refused
them in the extremity Of death q crust
was Democrat. Every man that
loved slavery better than liberty, was
Democrat. The man that assassinatsd
Abraham Lincoln was q Democrat.
Every man that sympathizsd with the
assabsin-every man who was glad the
noblest President ever elected was as
sassinatsd-was q Democrat. Every
man that impaired the credit of the
United States; every man who swore
he would never pay the bonds; every
man that sw0re he. would never redeem
the greenbaoks, was o Democrat. Every
man that resisted the draft, was q
Democrat. Every man that wept over
the corpse Of slavery was Democrat.
Every man who cursed Lincoln be-
cause he issued the Proclamation Of
Emancipation, was . Democrat. Every
man that wanted an uprising in the
North, that wanted to release the rsb- |
el prisoners tina. they might burn
down the homes Of Union soldiers above |
the heads OF their wives and children,
while the brave husbands, the heroic
fathers, were in the front fighting for
the honor Of the old flag, every one Of
them was Q Democrat. Every man
hat believed this glorious nstisn Of
,urs is confederacy; every man that
b,lieved the old banner carried by our
athers through the Revolution, through
he war Of 1872, carried by our broth.
,rs over the plains Of Mexico, carried
~ our brothers over the fields Of the
ebellion, simply stood for q contract,
imply stood for an agreement, was a
Democrat. Every man who believed
hat any State could 90 out Of the
Union at Its pleasure; every man that
,elieved the grand fabric Of the Ameri-
an Government could be made to
rumble instantly into dust at the
ouch Of treason, was q Democrat.
Soldiers, every scar you have got on
our heroic body was given you by a
Democrat. Every scar, every arm that,
J lacking, every limb that is gone,
very scar Is souvenir OF O Demo-
rat.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
WHOf
BY W. cHAsNIsa sKvIs.

Written for the Evening News.
Who said that II the south secession chose
The Nation had nc. right 10 interpose2
The Democrats.
Who met the call with anger, scorn and ieers
When Lincoln first applet for volunteers
The Democrats.
Who sail the funds could not be raised to
pay
The gallant boys who kept the foe at bayF
Tho Democrats.
Who said the rebsl cause would flourish so
That grass upon our Northern streeB would
grow?
The Democrats.
Who said that the Butcher" General
Grant, would never
Subdue proud Richmond tho he fought for.
evtrf
The Democrats.
Who called the war failure and demanded
Dur troops 10 be Withdrawn and oil disDanded?
The Democrats.
Who said the people never would sgree
10 any plan TO set tho negroes treof
The Democrats.
Who said the North must soon or later own
The rebel power could ne'er be overthr0wn?
The Democrats.
Who said no child was born who ere would
see
Silver and gold restored to currency
The Democrats.
Who said that Grant would dictator be
And that our land would mover moro be free
The Democrats.
Whs no. attempt 10 overcome our fears
And place In power the rebel brigadiers2
The Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
ESHE LITERARY REVOLU TON,

| l.
The most successful revolution Of the CEN
tury, and, to American readers OF books, the
most important, Only books of the highest
class are published Dy us and the prices are
low beyond comparison with tho cheapest
books ever before issued. To illustrate and
demonstrate these truths, we send the follow.
ing books. all complete and unabridged POST
PAID, at the prices nalnei:
| MaCAnLaYS Lite OF Frederick the
Great. Former price, SLIPS Large BREWER
type, beautiful print; PRlt THREE OTIS.
UARLYiES Lite OF Robert Burns For
mer price, $t25. Large BREWER type, beauti.
lul print; PRICE THREE CE TS.
LiGHT OF ASIA BY Edward Arnold.
Former price, 81 50 Beautiful print, BREWER
type; PRIOE FIVE GENTS.
THOS HUfHtS'S Msuluoss OF Christ,
Former price. $l.00. Beautiful prin', BREWER
type; PRICE THREE GENTS.
JOAN SIUAkT MILLS Chapters on
Socialism. Essays nj exceeding interest and
Importance. tIUE TuRbE GENTS,
BARON MUNCHAUSEN, His Travels
md surprising adventures. Former price
Sl.25 Eourgeoise ~ pc; PRICE FIVE OIS,
MARY QUtEN OFSOUrS' Lie, by La.
,eautliul print PRIOE FIVE GLNTS. 'p''
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.by Olive Gold-
NTH. Bre; Ter typo, beautiful print; PaIOE
b NYAN'S PILGRIMS PROG REss,
So9rgeoiSe type, leaded; beautiful print
PRIUE SIX q nNrS.
PRIVATE THEATRICALC, by author of
Sparrowgrasa Papers" Small plea type,
eaded PRICE TWO GENTS.
STORIES AND BALLADS for Young
Folks, by Ellen Tracy AIdou with very tine
Illustrations. Selections complete from her
,ooE. Largo type PRICE FIVE GENTS.
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY of An Old
Lawyer. Snort stories OF thrilling. laugba-
,le. pathetic interest, PRICE THREE CIS.
B jUKSEEI.ERS everywhere (only one
lealer in each town. keep these and our large
ist OF standard books which are selling BY
he million volumes, because the people be.
lsve in tie LITERARY rENOLUTlON.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
JOHN b. ALDEN Manager T28
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Trouble FAMr0(k.

Trouble was feared in Bayonne City
N. j., owing to sntagonism between
the Standard Oil Company and tht
Central Railroad of New Jersey. The
Standard Company laid a pipe line
through Bayonne on Wednesday night,
and a large force Of the company's
workmsn took possession of the Cen
trevillA bridge, determined to resist
any attempt Of the railroad men to
drive them away. The Central Rail-
road officers talk of tearing down the
old bridge and putting up an iron one
in Its stead, and guarding it against
any more pipe laying.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
June 18th lQRn
oASTLE COUNTY. y. a.

\ To nE e.. STATE OF DELAWARE.
n GCaphkSHERlFR OF NEW CAsTLg
hss TMouNrY, GREETING:
N onr rSry Reid, by her petition To tho
u p,o,t tSuperlor Court, tiled ia the OF.
|oantHv, tHv,In4sn.Stary ~ Of said Court, In and
n. thc,sii, VI NeW CASTLE, for the O use OF
|lr ma Th y, alleged has made applica.
ked ds d,S, ,d oadte that q decree may be
II bsInasS.to,lvlng tue marriage existing
Nj etbaSIitloner and her husband John
'etoiora qlore he command you, as you
John peh zen commanded, that ylu
b said Tela H 80 that he be and appear
term n bouugts OF cur snid Court at
aOndsn ereof to he held at New Gas
helt, q Z, sns ns,Ga ,tGwaenty-second day OF No.
|ton ma answer a the allegations OF the
fhy a @aa dn also to show cause. II any
b . dicree diSScr,ee Of the said Couyt should
|him an'SSoilylng anS the marriage existing
b Act nq nt tae said petitioner accord
lided and assembly in such case made
said t,ouu trnu also to do and receive
cemInsv NY ehnll then and there con.
ll see,nn nun n 10 this behalf, as 10 the
slOrS n, u lleet and Consistent with
p Tho Hone.s 'ne sad Act Of Assembly.
. a. Now po1oraole Taole Joseph Y. Comeg,s 6.
|ay, a. n castle, the twenty -eighth
Eighteen Hundied and
||'ups Hpss,l 18th, 1882.
Dys svhAS. BEASTrN p,o.S..
~ IN Dinoue copy ol "alias sum
U, lsso ooTce, Ne. . to November
e',ls Apa,,.L! L!uHN PYLF, Sheriff.
PG2aS euS' olh, A. D., 1850.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
oASTLE COUNTY, s.S.
1.-THE STATE OF DETAWi

INV STATE OF DELAWARE.
loTHE SHERIFF OF New CAsrLR
IoUSY, GREETING
~, Jane X. Kelley, by her petition
suEss \, o. our Superior Court, Iiled In
0VI lhe Prothonotary of the said
.a Sna ior New Castle County, for the
,aa ,Ha,lplaint therein alleged, has made
|nyorO,, vu 10 our satd Judges that a decree
bho,nOuhsed dissolvihg the marriage
Wv, vUSNsSn the petitioner and her hus.
MY ~. Kelley. We Therefore com.
,na az you have heretofore been com.
1. ISt you summon Henry N Kelley
W and appear befure the said
,Sn said Court at the next term
~ Os sI neld at New Castle, on Monday,
tes Sscond day OF November next, to
4" ~ ssHegations ~ OF the said Petition,
t,b " saoW cause. If any he has, why d
ns IS ~ SAD Court should not be made
s,,d ne marriage existing between him
bNu Pelltioner according to the Act
CS CiHS Al III such case made and provided.
I'M ITHo ~ and receive what the said
IN ,StS Sneh and there consider concern
\, sns sn Dehalf, as to the court shall
I'M Iua hO, consistent g with the provisions
Al IS Nh honorable Joseph p. Comegys,
Esv NeT Odstle The twenty.eig
"A' D. Eighteen Hundred and
'uas 18th, 1880.
|b,vs yjhAs. u BEASTEN, Prothcny.
|ibsI ~. . true copy of "alias sum.
1 II Tt ,osn divorce, No. 10, to November
|anIs, iSSV. JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
N~Vo,I July 1Tfh. A, u. 1870 MIA
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

" Philadelphia and intermediate stations
7, $40, l0.3o, a. m.; 230, 400. 100, $50, p.
m. On Sundays: $40 q. m; 500, $50, 9.bO
p. IN.
Pkila. Express: $50. ., s.44, 1907 a. m. Sun.
For Phiia. and New York: a2s, $50, 700
lo.02, q. m.: #l2 80. #l2.43, (Limited)
607 p. m. Sundays, 223 o. m.
For baltimore and wsy stations: e.86 Q. m;
6.27 D. m.
For baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
T08p "a.
For Baltimore and Washington: 1851, 40
2.16, 8.85 o. m; 1879. l.0i (Lim1ted) 4,48,
7.0s p. N. Sundays: 1851, 203 q. m.
For Information apply at depot.
For New Castle: 500, s.26, .. M, LOS, 400
6.SS p. N.
For Harrington and intermediate stations !:
e.2b a. ru.: Les d.s5 y. m.
For Deimsr and intermediate stations: 9.26 a.
For wilmington & Northern r. r.: ZOO, a.
NJ; 800, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 ard II. rs a. M, and 6.4b D. m.
Fer delaware Western z. R.: 7.lS, 1880. am,
$50 D. m. Sunday trains, 1880 q. m, 6p N.
raAINB FoR wILMIRaToN L1AvB RHLLADnL-
PHIA,
FROM Broad street and Washington avenue
1880, $40. 1880, 10.45, II. 46 o. m; 130 $780,
I, 516,o, $40, 8, 9.45, l1.3op. m. On Sun.
days: $50 q, No.; Q, 8, 9.s6, n.Sop. m.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: 7.S0
7.sO. ll.a6 q. m; 12.3t. (Limited) 3.45 p. N.
I'D SUNDAYS: .1.o8 q. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Popular Scales.

Richie Bros. proprietors Of the Phila-
delphia scale and testing machine
works, have lately received large orders
from the Missouri Pacific Railroad for
scales, also smaller orders for scales for
new elevator in New York Harbcr
and new rolling mill adjoining, Mr..
Jno. RoAoh's ship yards in south Ches-
ter.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Senator Bayard audsSOuth Caro-
line.

Senator Bayard andsSouth Caro-.
lina.
From tho Daily Saratogtan.
Senator Bsyard has gone down int
South Carolina TO make Democrati,
speeches, and thus, II possible, aid in
carrying the State for Hancock. In thus
taking his life in his hand, we believe
that Senator Bayard dses 1t with o full
consciousness Of the terrible hazard In.
volved, and yet that noble and determ.
ined Democrat does not shrink from 1t.
We do not believe that he underesti.
mates the danger Of thus going right in
amongst the deadly carpst-bagger and
boarding the fearful Negro in his brist
ling log cabin.
When Wade Hampton sent for him
to come down and help rescue the out
ragged South from the awful grip Of the
relentless Black Republicans, and tU
say q word or two for the principles for
which Lee and Jackson died, Senator
BayArd was sitting In his library read.
ing over again that beautiful tribute to
State Rights, Dabney's Life Of Stone.
wall Jackson, every page Of which
breathes affsctionate devotion to Vir-
ginia sudto the loyal souls who attempt
ed, with Jackson, to stay the hand Of
''the Federal tyrant." Bayard did not
hesitate.
He laid Dabney down on q chai ::
called his thirteen children and his
wife and cousins, and his man servant
and his maid servant, called them all
to his side and placing his hand on
their heads one after another, blessel
them, and bads them tender farewell
exclaiming: "My children, South Car
olins is in danger! Wade Hampton is
beleaguersdl The carpst-bagger and
the negro have uprissn! They propose
to vote Let me hasten quickly to the
rescue may never see You more,
but II the Black Man tramples me down
let the blame fall on old Abe Lincoln
and the Radicals who have enohained
US -
Then he took the cars and rode right
square down, lickity-cbistle, into Char
Ieston, where Hampton awaited his
coming with open arms. The brave
Democrats there were inspired with
new hope. Would he speak? He would.
be said.
The rest Of the story Is short and sim.
pie. The gallant Hampton rallied his
men, and when the time for the speech
,ame, and the platform was builded, the
lowling Carpet-b -bagger and the raving
md desperate Black Man were oircum.
rented, for there, in gallant array,
we're 2,153 armed and mounted "Red
Shirts" and two heroic batteries Of ar
illery.
The plotting black Republicans, Rad
Gals and carpet baggers were che cked,
md the eloquent Bayard spoke for the
.bused and outraged South.
II was indeed q sublime spectacle TO
90 the ohivalric Bayard standing there
n the midst Of that Spartan band of
leroes warning the public against the
danger Of Radical rule. 1t
roves that all this talk about II being
npossible for Northern man to 60
outh and talk politics Is nonFsnse.
The love Of Liberty Is so strong in
hose gallant Red Shirts, that they
Ill, If necessary, protect Senator Bay
rd at all public meetings, unterriied
y the raging Radical. They are ami
lated by the old spirit that led them
} the glorious deeds OF Bull Run and
ntistam, Cold Harbor and Appomatox
Ourt House. They will never consent
} be trodden down. South Carolina
i'll now probably 60 for Hancock.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

ID UitittR SIAM rs ALL WHO WISH
III rubber stapps 1or arking clothing,
and ter ~ neral printing purposes. for all
styles OF rubber d sting, cancelling and name
ct mps, also IumbeJs on residences and
names char ged and vi whe wish any kind
II INKS fer rufher stamps, should call on
CHARLES E. SPARES, No IL E Front st,
Mr.. Sparks manul6 ctures the stamps al
luded to. 925fet
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

aIAhM AT PRIVATE SALE.-THE UN
e dersiRr cd offers her farm, situated on
the road leading from White CLAY Greek
irod, at private sale. 1t contains ten acres,
pood state Of cultivation. There arc 0
good frame house, new barn, carriage house
and corn crib, we'll OF water near the door,
and good variety of fruit trees Terms easy,
one half Of the money may remain on the
property. CATHARINE MORRISON,
A.. 4tW# widow OF Benjamin Morriso
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Mime. Demoresl;s Patterns.

Russell & Spencer take pleasure in
announcing to their customers that
they have now received Nine. Demor-
est's Patterns, Portfolios. What to
Wear, Journals, g., for the present
season.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Fishing nc mag dalen.

The fishing at Magdalen Island, in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence, is nearly
over for the season, and the catch is toe
small for the support Of the popula.
ton. Many Of the fisherman are already
in q destitute condition.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
h AlAkOAN LIN rs.
DHlLAADM4PHIA, WILMINGTON AN
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAL,

DHlL4ADEIIPHIA,W WILMINGTON AM,
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAL.
JULY 20. 1880.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tens, 100, $40, 1910, q. m, 400, 100, ESQ
p. m.
Philadelphia (Express) $50. 800, s.44, lo.o2
o. M go, 9.48 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.2s, $50, 100.
io:02, Q. D., l3.39, 1913, COZ p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, e.35
., 10. sap. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, L0s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 200, 2.l5,
s.aS q. IN, l2.b2. 1.O4, 448. T08 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Pew Castle, 800, 926 q. M, Los, 800, 6.86
Harrington and intermediate Stations. p.25
q. M, I,u5, 6.36p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.2b q.
a., A.o6 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
Al0 q. M, 800, 6.8J, $50 p. N.
philadelphia and New YORK, 2.23 o. m.
Baltimore and Washington, I2.El, 2,08 q, m.
For further Information passengers are re
forred to tho time tables posted at the depot,
H. F KENNEY. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
A Good Paint,

Bruce Bros, advertise in another
column their Excelsior Elastic Paint,
From the number Of references given Il
Is certainly worth trial, partisulary
as satisfaction is guaranteed. Try II
and Judge fer yourselves.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

DlRD is ON THE WAR PATH.-NEw
u and second hand stove store.-WiI-
q ps Il Bird have opened frst-class new
and second hand stove store, 1905 Orange st.,
where they intend to do all kinds of stove
iobbina, such as cleaning and repairing heat
ers, stoves and ranges, tinware, etc., blacking
and putting up stoves In the best order and
shortest notice and tie lowest rate Tor cash.
MIR. Bird having several years experience In
the business guarantees all work done by
them to compete with any Of the stove deal
new or 81 cond hand stove will do well to give
them call as they sell cheap fer cash. ct
US encourage those gentlemen by giving
them some OF our patronage, for the greatest
portion OF the stove jobbing that is done Ia
done by the colored men; therefore do not
see why THESE ger tlemen should not do work
for themselves as we'll as to be sent out by tho
white man and he receive the benefit Of their
labor. 927.0t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
T1RIENDs' SCHOOL,
ATBEN EUm,

ALMOND BUILDING, sth and Market
streets. Private lessons given to young Ia.
dies and gentlemen in Latin, Greek, Hebrew.
Spanish, German, French, and English
branches. Students prepared for college or
any pursuit In lie. Terms: A single pri
vate Lesson 20 cents; o class OF rs pupils 10
taught Ior 1b cents each. Call on PROF. p.
W. H0CHKEPPEL, III Tstnall street. 92O
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

'ANTED.-A FIRST-CLASS JOUR.
peyman shoemaker at the southeast
ISlIlh and Lombard streets.
Inn 8. n. STEELMAN.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

hSTED-LABORERS.-aOOD LA.
bCpn can get steady employment at
saIss by applying to the
N EDlEM0OR IRON co.