davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

upon them. The testimony against Whitaker,
purely circumstantia and founded upon the
opinion of experts, was joyfully received as
conclusive, and the poor fellows diary and
love lcttcrs, which have absolutely no bearing
on the case, were publicly read and ridl-
culed by an officer (who should have
known better, to add the last insufferable
sting Of contempt to his punishment. Besides
these prejudiced few was a larger class, who
were uninluenced by the color of Whitta-
ker's skin, and who still believe him innocent,
first, because no reasonable motive was as
signed for so idiatic an act, and, secondly,
because they held the expert evidence against
him Inconclusive.
Outside of these was the great public who
were more concerned in the fact that west
Point was on trial than in Whittaker's affair.
It was held as Il National disgrace that con-
dnct among the cadets was permitted and
even encouraged by their officers winch
betrayed total lack of comprehension CT the
justice, humanity and bravery belonging to
soldier and a gentleman. The trial OF the
Academy by TIE public resulted differently
from that of the coi0rcd boy. The popular
verdict was Not Proven for the lad. But the
Deficiencies Of the school were proved. Ii
need not 20 on trial again TO be found guilty.
As for Whitaker, we hope Professor Greener
and the eminent counsel WHO have vomn-
tcarcd to take bis cGse in hand have addi-
tional proof. If they have not We tail to see
the advantaee Of Il renewed CT the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
DRIMiTfC NOTES.

AT the NcwYork Aquarium the appropri-
ate opera OF IL. NJ. s. PudfOre" is current and
there arc many LstocEed tanks OF marine marves
and aquatic curlOSlties.
At laverIy's Theatre, Brooklyn. this week,
his Minstrols viii appear. Mr.. Barley Campbell who
has organiz a comedy company. will produce bis MAY
of "Ihc Gdloy slave" there Augusl 80.
The reopenng of the Park Theatre assigned
for August 3D. viii DO effected by the production of
piece entitled Il gewood FolGs." IN which MI.
sol smith Russell will personate the enief part.
Mr.. BARLEY Campbells comedy company
comprises FRANK Evans. Juuius BruIus Booth J. j. Sal
livau, Thomas II. Burns, G. A. MoManus Charles
WAITE Charles webster, Mme Maoroni MISS Guss,e DE
Forrest Miss Neiio Barbour. Mrs Clara stoneali Miss
Ella Clay ION aud La,tIe Daisey. '
The theatres now open are Walhck's, the
Union square. Days TIE Standard tao Madison souare
Haverlys W k9uIteenth-st., HavS.ys Aiblo,s Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
LIE RILUln NMIIU STORY.

We observe with satisfaction that a Demo-
cratic newspaper published at OswegO in this
State calls upon its readers to bear In mind
that The TRIBUNE, " soon after the nominal
Z" ton of General Hancock, made, positively
"and circumstantially, the charge that in
"1S76 General Hancock wrote letter to
General Sherman, in which he declared his
purpose to recognize Mr.. Tilden as Presi-
"dent on and after the 9Th of March, 1877 +;
that this charge THE TRIBUNE made with
"aTl solemnity and with the emphasis of
"positive Knowledge; that this paper also
"called for the publication OF the letter as "a
"matter of information for the people,; that
:" The World, with all possible zeal, set about
securing the letter in question, and finally,
after much trouble and expense succeeded
" some three weeks since, The World printing
at the letter entire from a copy certified by
General sherman; and that " The TRIBUNE
"has never printed this letter or in any
"manner alluded to it, thus leaving its
readers utterly ignorant of its true charac-
" ter and contents" We are gratified, we say,
at seeing this series of misstatements all united
within the compass of single paragraph, as
it seems to Us to have exhausted the posi-
bilitles of lying regarding the circumstance
in question:, and a plain statement of the
truth will answer them all.
THE TRIBUNE, as every reader of it knows,
never either positively" "circumstdntially,"
with all solemnity,r or with The emphasis
"of positive knowledge" made the charge"
referred to. Indeed il did not appear at all
as charge" at first, but as fact, upon
which one of the arguments for his n0nlina-
ton was based. Nj. Hiram Atkins, Demo-
cratic editor of Vermont, was the original
authority, we believe, for the report that
General Hanco k did write letter IN 1877
proposing to recognize Iiiden as President,
and to receive orders from HIN if he should
take the oath and claim the Office. This was
the startling form in which the story first APP
peared. 1t generally discredited. Ii WAS
said at first to have been written 10 General
Sheridan, then to General sherman, and pres
emily Mr. Hiram Atkins came forward over
lis own signature with the ayowal that Gen
eral Badly" Smith was his authority for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
Jrnff 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

ArIsfrFNTs- Sd PGOr-Gth coinHlr. o., ,
saxxrNc Eorsrs AND BaNKRRs-Gh PSoe-6th column
re ARD AMP HooMs-7M Pgge-6th c"iunp
RrsINrss CHANCEs-7h PGct 6th coinmn-
PrsINIss NOTICES Ar PG0e-lst column
CoGFCpATIoS NorIcES-7h Pd0e-ls' column
DANcIN0 Ac ApEMlES-6 PaGe-5th conimn-
DIymrNp NOTfCEs-1M PG0,- 9th column.
ExCugsfoNs- 9Th Pd0e-itn COUNT
TIN.NCIAI-7h ags-5th and On column. ,
INsqpTCIoE- ON IaGe-lst % s. 4h anc ON counhS
LAW sCrOOLs-0h Pscc-bta comm.
LyeAI NorIcEs-3d PdGs-Gth column.
E,prIhcps AM DKArIIs-7M PGse-6th column
MsNI~G-7n Pd0c-1st column 80, NJ.
NIscFIr ANGUS Gu Page-1th column. IN Poge-
LIST column.
Nrw fsnl lCsTIOSs-6fh i'TGS-lst column
FaIITlCAI NomCTs-5h fGge-6th column.
pkOrCsAIS-6h faae-3ih "rWmr-
RY,I tsTArx-3d Pdoe-2d and 81 columns -
slII ATIo>s WtNTfp-NALEs-3d PdGe-4th column )
FrNsIvS- 81 ia eth coiuuT
sIY(rAI NOTICES 5N YdOe- Ct 'ol-nn 49, 80.
STFAsRoATs AND RAILRo ADS so Pdge-GIu anu ~"
couniuS.
SIR lpFEs-O cvAN-:}d PGOe-Sd column.
srNuFR RBsORTS-GM Pare 5ta column.
1fAcrYRs- On PeC,-5th rninui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

FoEFIGN.-Scven men who were on the wrecked
steamer American were picked up at sea,
and landed at Loanda, Africa, on July
II. 1t is reported that the Cam
dahar garrison has made sortie, INLET
ing heavy losses the Heratees. 60
Russia and China are showing con1llia-
tory spirit in settling the pending difficulties.
- The president Of the International League
of Peace and Liberty contends that Alsace-
Lorraine should be c6hsuited as to the form
of Governments - In Russia 10 per
sons have either been exempted from police
supervision or allowed 10 return from
exile 60 The Pope has given advice TO the Bel
giap bishops -- The Canadian revenue for
1979'S0 shows deficit.
DoMrsIIC-In Coffeeville Miss, colored man
named Spearman shot dead by A. '.
Pearson. the Greenback candidate for sheriff,
who was also shot down; riot ensued. GO
The Duchess County Peace Society held large
meeting Yesterday. - The bark Janet Ferguson
sarrived at Boston after voyage Of $50 days from
fbe Philippine Islands. - HOllinsworths paper
mill at East WalpOe, Mass. has been
destroyed by fire. - Ii is reported that
the Louisville and Nashville and Cin-
cinnati Southern Railroads have come to
terms regarding freight rates. g. There were
eleven services at Ocean Grove yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A street-caT full of pas
sengers was robbed in the Bowery at q. m. YES
terday - Two additional men were arrested
for the murder of Louis Schmidt at Amityvllle
L. l. 60 The hot weather sent large crowds
to the seaside resorts. 60 pre-
fight on Long Island was broken
up John +. Raymond talked about
his trio in England. - Robert Collyer
preached his first after his vaca-
ton. - Thomas Hughes passed a quiet day
Mt his hotel. - Ernest Won Scboen-
ing swan twenty-fve miles i'll nine hours. 80
Isaac H. Brown. the cXtOn of Grace Church. is
dead
THr Manufactures local observations In
dcatt clear or partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperature. Thermometer yesterday !:
Highest So lowest. TO; average. 76o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

and the Aquarium. Iayery'e Fifth Avenue al Al.
bcy's Parx viii De opened tonight ...Atthe y fb..
enue Theatre tho Tourists M me Pullman p ne Ga,
Conquest will shortly rcapDeef ~ Waiark's 4 liz
1.-THE san Francisco aiEsireis VIII w. gin b. ne.
season week -"
The season OF spectacle ut iIav.ry's Nibo,.
Theatre will begin on the 3Oth OF Aug,,,. so N.
KiFalfy Brothers viii produce Arouad &c W,~di,
Eighty DAYS" The theatrical comp uy g., 5 a, =,
Miss Helen Tracey. Mss ClrlOtia Eyeilp Nss Aies
g. Sherwood. Miss Louisa Dcnps'v, BiWa.l pnet
ley II. ncTcdatb, T.. A. Locke, T. :. Tar, "a
Others. The ballet will Dc led by hl."s ID Ro, asl t
CorLalba. supported by VI. Arnold KiTaD AMI .
corps OI 900 cOfyphses
Edgewood Folks,' written for Mr.. Russell
by J. e. Brown, will be produced at The Park Ia /.
tire with tie follow ing cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

The only doubtful " thing about the result
in Michigl IN IA IA the OF the Republican, mJ0ry
whether it Will be 10000 or more lDelroit Post and
Tribune tRep)
Wade IamptOn's speech frightened his party
so badly that 40 doubt toe most stringent orders VIZ
now be issued ~ every ConfedeI brgade rot " Say
VIII ne tanks and believes until aiter election over
-IUtica Herald (bep)
To a phil0sOphic statesman. to the earnesi
patriot the spectacle OF "A solid South would give rise
inquiry investigation instead OF furnsaing cause
or sectlOna abuse The South solid IN lis opPos'o1
to the Republican party Louisville CourierJoufh"
DcDJ
Secretary Sherman is going to make seyeIg
speeches and reduce tine pubic deb; MY m Oos u os
lars In the three months Tue latter VIII DE- an hss
ment with 'ml,ions IN If indianapolis News tlna'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
MORE ABOUT LEE AND JACKSON.


The banner of the Contederdcy went doWt
forever ia gloom aud dst.trr bdt 1t was con aeerauw
thcIOOoi OF heroes dauntcss and patriots as pure
any that fought for liberty.
II lived with Lee and decsed his brow
From fates empyreal palm
II sleeps the sleep acAsOn now,
AS SpOtless and rs calm
The men who are the most active partclpahses s
political affairs, and who absolutely control M orsuI
of the SOUTH grown up and com" into power sis
the wa and all their efforts aud energ cs are CO..
toward healing the wonnts causrG by the G!eadIul SUI.
which made the South RUN, but when has al ie"s''
her lrgacy OF glorious memories. ,.,.n,
For young n, therefore, CilIr us OF Lp.i 80,
and OF the Republic, we propose 10 hod ~ ~ ,hsS
emulation and admiration the heroic deeds VI '""
fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

Coffeeyille, in Yalabusha County, "was
"Guiet last night" This is reassuring news,
inasmuch as Cofeevlle, in YallabuSha
County, was far from being quiet the
night before. Indeed the dispatches go
so far as to state that "a perfect
pandemonum" reigned for some time in
that prosperous Mississippi community. The
inspiring cause was an exchange OF shots
between an alleged coloIed Democrat and
Greenbacker which gave the signal.
as it naturally does in the ardent South, for a
general and indiscriminate yolley on the part
Of ambitious persons who see that " the
"shootin' has begun" and who don't want to
lose the chance to join in this exhllarating social
pastime. There are two curious circumstances
about this report, which plainly comes from
Democratic sources--first, that there should be
q colored Democrat involved, the existence of Il
colored Democrat being still matter for SCI
entilic question second, that a Democrat,
even a coOred one, should have been fred
upon first, instead of beginning the firing him
self. Perhaps it was from force of habit ac
ouired in the days when he was Republican.
and was used to being a target
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
"REcONCILIATiON."

FT0M TIC NfTeNH IFTAI It0HIIV ViF0T'I 4 ~,
The man who thinks that he can leae L., o.
opposition against tue gGuizrd Demo rdr' of fmn
County IL not onlY piesnm taOus bug tAilt1e. 49,
H. viii requrr body trd equal 10 thr IA re rs
of NOteFs IN The Democratic ranks, AID dibtal'sr y"
rear ON the day o. election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
EnYlNcss XoIltes
d" ALDERNEY BRAND >

"ALDERNEY BRAND 49,.
Puy always eoNnsAsAD MI y
V,y r VIZ chillsand maIaria cured. Sailing,
as,ng and bathing the SURF HOTEL Fire island Beach
Trains from Long Island Cay. s. m. TO 4tjO p IN.
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
IL irnrnrfed bottled by CAsWEL, lAzARD d Co
1sts fifth Hotel Bu Gins ana 6thaEe corner o''
At; also No 1872 Thamcsst. Newport H. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

The Canadian Government shows that it re-
ceived in the fiscal year ended June 80,
$23. 595, and expended in the same period
$25,16l7l2. 1t adrOity places the deficit at
&393,127, by Ginning that the sun OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

A United States official tells elsewhere his
experience of the Texas plan, which IS very
like thesMississIppI plan and the South Caro-.
lima plan. We believe it was General Han
cock who called for "a free ballot, a full
"vote and fair count"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

The general review of the mines at ROsita,
which our staff correspondent in Colorado
makes on another page, gives some hints of
the personal dangers of pIospectors and
miners both in these days and in the early
history OF this camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

Mr. 4. =. Coz sent letter TO n massmeeting Of
Democrats who made a fsrocious assault upon Re-
publloans and clans IN Rhode Island the other day.
II wss rather remarkable letter III it's way. OF
course for MIR. Cox is always unusual, but one pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

MONDAY. AUGUST %, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

q What Tho N0f. q si ~ @'y',
fHE IRIBkSk YES ;.
fer.ay was cOpy'i,d -
plead gGily u ioraefy--'
thar species whica Is %,
hned N Che law nooks ~ ~ -
"tleattrationoi a Nj ~ 4,
to anO hers pr JUDGE -.
quotes from, n S,ann'oh -
Der what tltt p5prg = ,s
ported a. the words 81 -, -.
ator Hampton" Pause y,
ioie You cast y0's -
Think nOw LIE would 80 ~,
r0ied. lhiAk what ~, N's ss
would hayc loH Q Ocl0Io y
would have east a 'ose o -.
Quilted % div lie III,
loved virginia" TOYS - .
notintnc hast IKE me ~
raded ex.rast wnich 10
stltutes the words
| and " fourht" Tor VOC
ana voted" aud wa,Fs
| handed eXUaci ~s a,
/ tnus; "COus.der MA
Lee aud Jackson ns VIZ
.do" we've they sn' 's.
These are the sane 49,
ciples for which ss,'
fought for four yeatH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

sage in it seems TO be little superior W ', " rro
Speaking of Hancock as statesman no SUI
never staggered with sword-kno' """ - oa'
ws n, s the onry of prostre states ana 70
the disgrace Of civil Does M Hon
wish to be understood az calling the " And
~ chs The view held by ali Democrats who sWag-
gerD with Hancock as the one aud only Oon'''"
tional expounder now livingY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

Postage free in TIE United states.
DAILY TRIBUNE. year. W
DAILY TRIBUNE (without SGndays) l year, 10 w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 1YeaT..-....-.....------.---- w w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Y ar.....--..-..- - 90
sEMLwEFKLY TRIYU NE. yaar.......--...--.. d w
Remit by l.. o. order al re- Stored eiier.
Address THE TRIBUNE.
Npw-YOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
WHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOCK.


"Corsider mhat Lee and Jackson mould do
re,e thcy oliue. THESE ARE THE SAME
PRINCIPLES For WHICH THEY
FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEAR Remember
the men ,oho poured forth their life blood on
Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them nor.
Remember ttot upon yow rOte depends the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket Wade Hampton,
ut the meeting in the interest of Democratic
harmony in Virginia at Saunton, july &c,
1890
pause before you cast yOur rote. Think hoT
lee wosM hare rOted. THINK tChat Jackson
poald hare done before he would hare cast a
pote calculated to bride his beIOred Virginia. 1
ask you TO remember those UhO haze died on
POUR soil, AND TO RfMtMBER THAT
THE PRINCIPLES THEY DIED FOR
ARE AGAIN on TRIAL TO-DA Tr--[What
Wade Hampton said, as reported in The
Stanton indicator, Of July 80 1880, the
only Democratic paper in Staunton that pub
lished the substance OF his address.
General Hampton declared that the Demo
cratic party, uader Hancock'S lead, aods fighting
for tie same principles that Lee and Jackson
fought for, and for which the Southern, soldiers
died There Was no qualification in the terms
used. His appeal pas for harmony in the
Democratic party in Virginia, and 10 make it
efcctire he brought up The Uar remembrance to
touch tie feelings Of the ience."-[FIom The
Staunton Valley VirgiEian, the paper from
which the first quotation above is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
SURE ENOUGH u, WHY

From Ths CfncfaRatt Com"sTeiet JneJ h.ok
Colonel F0rueys lie OF Hancock IS y dSss
,nt a., of I'm, Iarest but we DO not SCI Gha 100
III CnioneI Frney aud Edwin Foresl bad Win G M
Wood. at which Forrest made himself asreeaDie "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

81, SOC, 900 WIS paid into the Treasury in the
previous year, in order to escape the antci-
pated advance in import duties. 1twould nave
been better for the new administration II II had
expended no more than It received, but II the
money has been used proftabiy the Canadians
have no right to complain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NRw-YORK-No. /. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
nrst-st.; No. sos West Iwentythird-st., corner
Eighth-ave; No. 760 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
,eventh-st.; No. 92 East Fourteenth-st, corner
Union sauare No. 1855 Fourth-ave tHarem.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

There was a time when the Democrats no'i,n'''"
men OF brains for Vice-President. such as Ca'h"u"'
Van Buren,, Dallas King and Brecknridgc; ou'no"
oh, hush A mere money bag, aud very ine""
one Mt that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
ANOTHER BID FOR rHE JACK KNIFE.

The pas age from WADE
UaDlptOHs speech quoted by
THE TRIBUNE from uut
reputable Democratic nclCs-
D per The StauHt0H It"dt'
Gator.
Pause before YOU
cast your vote. TninK nov
Lee would have voted.
THINK what Jackson wOuld
have done before he would
have cast vote calculated
TO divide his beloved Nlr-
gtnia. ask YOU 10 rene m
her those VINO have died ON
your -oli. and 10 remember
hat he principles Mey died
for are aga'a on rial to
day.
The same pdssd = as rcPo rfcd
bV The SidgRtOH valley ~
giHida.
Con- lder what Lee and
Jackson wOulId0 were tney
alive. TheSs are he same
principles fOr wh,ch hey
fought for four yedrS. Re
mruiber the nirn VINO
poured forth tnfifllte Dloot
o. Nirginia's sol, aud do not
abandon them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

Why doesn't Barnum in his trips ont West 10 pur.
chase mnles take COfee-POt Wallace Win hin
The two would make an nmitabe team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

Tie present campaign brings up in its
clearest form the Issue of party competency.
When two applicants present their claims
for position, they usually prove their
skill, and spread their records TO
the light. The Republican party has been in
charge of the Government for twenty years,
and is not ashamed to show it, books. The
Democratic parry had charge of it for
many years before the beginning Of
that period. How the books were kept
then is pretty clearly shown in the record,
stated III our Washington dispatches, Of Dem
ocratic maladmnistration Of the finances pre-
ceding the civil war The question of COM
potency and economy Will weigh with every
man who likes to see the business
of Government done in business-like way,
and bis vote is likely 10 be given to the party
which has introduced steady and honest
methods of administration into every depart
ment of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

There is letter from a native Southerncr in
or columns this morning which we want all
our Northern friends to read. Colonel l.. n.
Hill, once a Confederate but now RepuD-
ican dssects the well worn Democratic lie
about the cost of carpet-bag Government.
He qnotes Judge Hoadly as saying: The
carpct-bag governments of the South have
passed away and the only veslge of til, II
" existence is a debt OF $17O.OOO,OO0" lie
then strikes financial balance between the
political parties in the South He shows tda
OF a total indebtedness OF $170,5S9,972 in
eleven Southern States in 1870. only
$4,312774 is chargeable to the Republicans,
and S127S77,562 TO the Democrats. TIC
Louisville COmier-JOraGl is convicted OF
meniacny so glarng rs to suggest fierce
onslaught on the celebrated jack knife. Lies,
lies Nes-of what else is the Democratic cam
paieu made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
New-nor Daily Gribante.

FOUNDED Ely HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

1t is fortunate for mankind that the accu-
mutation Of valuable scientific truths never
ceases. Yesterday it was demonstrated that
certain person of German birth, whose name
will be found in our news columns, could
swim TWENTY-FIVE miles in nine hours. 1t was
also demonstrated at the same time that GER
tain other person. likewise of German brit,
whose name will also be found in our news
columns, could not swim twenty-five miles IN
nine hours. On Saturday it was established
with perfect scientific exactness that the re-
suit of trying to row twenty-five miles on the
Shrewsbury River, with the mercury ut 81
in the shade, was sunstr0ke. These are dis
coveries which the world will not Willingly
let die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

It was entirely proper that Colonel Sellers
should come back in the best of spirits over
the refusal OF the British public to take him
10 their hearts. He would not have been
Colonel Sellers if he had allowed trifiing cir
cumstance like that to moderate any OF his
magnificent ambitions or to cast the smallest
shadow ON his auroral visions of the future
The account OF the Colonefs state OF mind
which Mr.. Raymond gives elsewhere shows
that that gallant and thoroughly reconstructed
warrior is as cheerful as ever, and that the
ardor of his good nature has not abated III
the leaSt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-05
IAN EIsxan, rrspnr.,lau,

Designed TO meet the public want for a
harmless hair dressing and restorative, Is
found In Parker's Hair Balaam, II acts
like magic commencing at the very roots,
removes dandruf and MI humor from the
scalp, and never fails 10 restore gray or faded
hair TO its original youthful color and beauty
Falling hair Is Immediately checked by Ia
use, and II produces growth Of beautiful
young hair, soft, glossy and luxuriant, that
surprises every one, These properties, add
cd to its exquisite perfume and purity Of
composition, render II tho growing favorlte
Of the toilet table everywhere, Sold In large
bottles at only so cents and 81 by all first
class druggists. 2eowtillaprl