davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

TnE exodus of coIored people from
the South has reeommencedss If the dis
patches are to be relied on. a st.
Louis telegram says tiat last week the
arrival of colored people there was very
large, and that every available space in
and around the relief headquarters is
crowded With immigrants Of all ages,
sexes and sizes. These report that the
exodus has only set in. Most Of them
are from Mississippi and Louisiana, es-
peoialIy the former.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
EXPLANATORY.
HOWELL PRAIRIE, Or,
July :, 1850.


Editor Democrat:
l have just read in your paper the
request that came TO my Office for me
to send money to the Republican com
mittee for election purposes, and | de
sire to correct several errors. My post
Office is Howell Prsirie-not Silverton;
and as for my age and salary, neither is
important. did not send that letter
with a request to have it published, but
an old gentleman who is stopping with
me was in Salem few days ago, and
he told some parties in that city that l
had such document, and they wrote
to my deputy to send it to town and
they would have it published, 30 sent
it without note or comment. As for
my political proclivities, / have voted
but one time in thirty-seyen years, but
[ denounce all such. documents from
any political party. If have to pay
political assessments to hold a little
nine-peany postofiice they are entirely
welcome to the Office, as am heartily
tired Of it. I am old and crippled, but
I would try to live without the office.
In correcting these errors do not
wish to throw any blame on tie gentle
men who had the letter published, as
they are my warm friends.
n wv T. ,.f,.r
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

BntcG PomEnoY's Democrat hasbcen
suspended, and Bricks partner IS In
Jail for forgery.
Ir Is mentioned as one Of Mr.. Car
fields strong points that he Is passion
ateIy fond Of baseball lie Il, no
doubt, just as terrible at croquet.
Tnr Republicans viii make the
most Of aarfield's military record, but
that only lasted two years, and his
civil record runs through eighteen
years.
GARFIELD says the charges rs 70
bis connection with the Credit Mobll-
Ter were 'refnted long ago" II such
refutatlon has been made, It ghas
never been published in any rernbli-
can organ.
TnE Garfield boom stuck more ter
ror into tho soul Of conling than
Sprague's shotgun ut Nagraganselt
pier-but he had Ills revenge in
making tail to a ticket which will
dcfeaiathe head.
The financial claimsof tho Republi-
can party arc supremely yidiculoas,
when one remembers that the Repub-
lican Congress killed MeCulloch's plan
for thesretirement OF greenbacIk cur
rency and passed The InGaiion Dnl.
Ir Arthur wasn't good enough TO be
Collector in New York for John shcr-
man and Hayes, how viii they enjoy
voting for him for presiding officer d
the Senate, and possibly President o.
the United States? Coed news FOL
tho gang.
; "wnAT arc VIC here for bat 10 &c.
ofIice?' said delegate Flanagan, O
Texas, at tire Chicago Convention,
when opposing the Civil Service Re
r form plank OF the platform. And tn,
saints all grinned, conscious OF thi
truth OF the Flanagan posinlaic.
The Providence star, Independen
, Republican, says: Fred Grants army
associates say he Is fully as great a;
: idiot as he Is represented 10 be. iii
latest absurdity Is this: "Faihcr'i
gone up, and / am liable 70 be ord e.
ed where there Is danger"
ANYBoDY TO beat Grant served II:
purpose, but in the hurry the mana.
gers forgot to examine The record oI
record OF the body settled upon, and
now about tho sicke4 lot Of mortal.
We ever looked at are the chaps who
beat Grant with Garfield.
THE Republicans are placed on the
defensive. they may get tic old
outrage manuac;ory opened mp, but
: they can only work # by starts aud
fits. They will have all they can dc
trying 20 whiicwash their man with
Credit &obilier, Dc GoIycr PAVING
Company and salary-grab pushing al
him.
GUsII and mush In Republican pa.
pcfs, the Albany Ayyus thinks, viii
not elect their tieke;. Why dil-Gar.
field sell his votes 70 Oakes Ames ana
DE Golyer? whywasdoneralAuthe
turned out OF the house.
These questions are answcrcred ,,
facts. Those facts destroy the chan
: ees Of this ticket TO win.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
Impure Breath.

Amonga al The disagreeabla consequence
that follow the decay of tho teeth, I'm iln-
pure breath must be the most lnortifSinE
and unpleasant 10 its possessor, ana it /,
the most inexcusable and offensive in So
eiety; and vet tho cause of It may he cas-
lily removed by cleansing your teeth daily
with that justly popular dentifricc, Fra
grant SOx0DttNT I, pilriIies and Sweet
ems the hrea..f. cools and rafresaes The
mouth, and gives \ pearl. like appearance
TO tho teeth. Gentlemen who indulge in
smoking should cleanse theie teeth WitH
fS0XODON'r, as it removes all unpleasant
ossors OF tho weed. Asl5y your druggist for
81
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

FRED Douglas, the Chicago Ne,os as
serts, said to an old friend, as he was
leaving the Palmer House with his
grip-sack in hand, and with all the ap-
pesrance Of broSen-dowR man: II
scarcely dare to speak, my heart is
bruised; they, have deserted my people;
they have lost the country" He was
asked to call upon Mr.. Garfield to con-
gratulate him, but instead, with bowed
head and detected mien, he took his
solitary way to ihe depot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

A Remarkable Care.

aOne of the best testimonials to the eff
cacy of any medicine is that of Mr.. Chas.
s. Prentice, published in this paper some
weeks ago. He recommends Warmers
ommendation by giving the details of his
frlIitless effort TO be cured of that maiadv
by Consulting eminent practitioners at
home and abroad. III. II. Warner Il Co.,
proprietors Of the medicine, are pronai-
nent and respectable house at Rochester,
n. Y, and would not urge the sale of q
valueless nostrun. Any one suffering
kidney or liver disease should give the
remedy trial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

An Oriental traveller describes tiiis busy
scene, witnessed on historic shores: .oar
steamer landed on beach which was the
part Of Antioch where the disciples we're
first called Christians. There was no towa
at the waters edge, no people, no wharf.
The passengers ard merchandise were eput
ashore II lighters, which ran up into the
sand. A troop OF camels, with their dri-
yers, lay on the beach, ready 10 transfer
the goods into the interior. Among The
articles landed .gere boxes marked .Dr. J.
C. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass, L. s. a >
showing that they contained medicines
and whence they came. These, with other
goods, were hoisled on the backs of cam
els. for transportation 10 Antioch Thns
the skin OF tie West sends back It's reme-
dies to heal the maladies of populations
that ikhabit those Eastern shores, whence
our spiritual nlanna came w frdsorlS-t
Chronicle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

GARTIEHp has determined 70 pass the
charges of corruption against him By
without notice. The people, however,
have different idea of the matter and
demand an answer to the charges and
unless satisfactory answer is given
the honest republicans viii not fail to
repndiate him in November.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

JAMES V. Rich, class leader in a
Methodist church at Philadelphia. has
eloped with young woman of 24 sum
mers, who was until recently employed
in coffee roasting establishment. He
leaves a wife and FIVE children. and has
in his possession $1,000 belonging to
his late partners in business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
4 QUESTION OF TASTE.

The Oreyoniaa, by unwonted stu
pidify, ,designates Garfield as a shog;"
but we can hardly bring ourselves to
this descent in showing up the Radi-
cal Presidential candidates official
waywardness. His record undoubt-
edly shows evidence OF the possession
of porcine proclivities of no obscure
nature-evidence which might justi-
fy the. inelegant journalist of the
Oregonian in designating him as a
esHog;'' but we are- constrained to
conGne ourselves to a higher plane of
journalism and speak of Garfield only
as ssone more unfortunate" whose
easy virtue has been discovered just
in time to save the good name of our
country by preventing his cxpousal OF
the goddess ofliberty in the White
House.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

NEBRASKA has population of 5o0,-
600, and her number of Congressman
will be increased, under the new appor-
tionment, from one to five. Some of
tho Eastern, New England and South
ern States will lose members, and the
West viii generally gain them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

WHILE General Hatch was fooling
Ground in New Mexico, pretending to
cry and capture Victoria and his band,
that willy chief burned all The wagon
trains that supplied Silver City with
provisions, and the people are in dam
ger of starvation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

WHES Chittendcn had secured Gar
fields services for the @icqgo paving
ring, he wrote to Mcclellan and DE
Golyer as follows: ''To-day and to-
nights work has secured the assistance
Of General Garfield. You can not over
rate this accession. lie is the Chair
man Of the Committee on Appropria-
tions and holds the putse-strings of the
National Treasury. Through him must
come every dollar ofappropriations. !
peed not say that / now feel certain of
success" This ''accession" enabled the
paving ring to filch sl.25o,oQo from
the public Treasury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
rnE nErrnLIcAN orTLooI.
What 1seH,Ders OF phe Republican Commit.
tee Think.

a Chicago Times New York special
says Members of the National Re
publican Committee express unbounded
confidence, and several Southern mem
bers talk confidently Of victory in their
States. Gorham of California went SO
far as to say that with plentiful use
Of money Kentucky might be carried.
Less sanguine politicians in the hotel
corridors say that all the States con
trolled by the third-term leaders might
with propriety be put in the doubtful
column. Conkling's friends urge The
immediate removalof Collector Merritt,
on the ground that the State cannot be
carried without it. One of Conkling's
followers said that the patronage of the
administration in the leading States
must be put at their disposal, or moi
ther Logan, Cameron or C6nkling
would do much in the campaign.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

soME Of the DEaFocRAr force had
some Fourth and some took some Fairg
hence is Why we may be little short
in some of the departments this week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
lMnoRTAL WORns

The great principles OF American liberty
are Siiu the lawful inheritance or this Pee.
pie, and ever should be. The right or trial
BY jury, the habeas corpus. the liberty OF
chg press, the freedom Of speech, thc natu-
raj rights 0r persons ana She rights eF prop
eriy must he preserved.
WlEFlELD s. HANCOCK.
zEa5. cen. ConA,d's Dept. IA. and Texas.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
rrr oRrees .,,pxrr r..

Read The following testimonials, not
from persons 5000 miles away, whom no
one knows, but fiom we'll known and
Trustworthy citizens OF Oregon, whose
names, written with their own haIl.ls, Gan
lie seen Al our Office:
silvenon, March -, 1850.
haze used the e0regosa Kidney Tea
FOR pains ia the back aud am satisfied with
lis effects. ] have no hesitzncy in rscon.-
mending IL as a mild and safe REMEDY fos
LAME back or arrangement OF the lzidneys
c. EISE$IIART.
Salem, o-.. January IS, 1880
! botght can OF the Oregon Z it.Hey
Tea and have used only part OF It, blil
my baclsaehe IS entirely cured. Il has Z.
splendid effect upon the urinary organs.
J. L. HODSoN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

ssAiy child.p said the Captain, I. IN net
finding fault; no harm IN putting yoaF
best foot foremost. wish you'd DO il q
little more. At your age you ought 10 ha
thinking about getting married. There's
very little doubt that the giddv young
thing was thinking about It, much more
seriously than the Captain-dall. as all
men are-ever imagined; but she was
troubled about her complexion. Madame
Rachel's Enamel Bloom was recommend
ed, and solved the problem. Perfectly
and wholesome in its effects, it IS i4lQis
pensable to every laay. For sa 9 ~
druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
-s-'---
BLAINE,s BUREAU,

Put away our Jinlmy's. bureau,
It will keep for four years more;
Mark it "Waxed by Grant in 'sO,"
Fetch it out in 's4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

Mr.. J. III. RATES, Newspaper Aeyefi1s-
ing Agent, Al Park Row Times hElldiilgl
advertisenleiiis in the DeMecRAT at our
best rates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

"oLp PRoRgg says there is now nj
danger Of rust.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
For vice press.lcn,
Tor vice President.
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH,
or INDIANA,

Tor PRESIDENTIAL Eleetors,
J. K. wEATuRRFoRD, of Linn County.
n G. OWEN, OF Coos County.
JAS. FULTON, of Waseo County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
or PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06
A Romantic Tale Of she Sea.

Though the bathing season in Gal
weston harbor ends as early as October
1st, party went out by steamer to an
island in the Gulf on the evening Of
October 22nd last year, for the purpose
Of testing the salt water. Among the
ladies was Mrs N. B. Davis the wife
Of Major Davis, Of the town Of Bryan.
Mrs. Davis and her sister, Mrs. N. B.
Davis, were left by their husbands. in
charge Of NJ. W. McGraw, who was from
Bryan also. After an enjoyable bath
and when the time for the departure Of
the steamer had come, Mrs. B. II.
Davis was missing. Her sister had
seen her up to her chin in the water
few minutes before, and the news soon
became noised about that the lady was
drowned. The affair caused much ex-
element throughout the night, and on
the following day it was talked about
in every house in Galveston. A large
reward was offered for the recovery Of
the body, and long search by means
of boats and seines, was made. A week
passed, and as no clue TO the mystery
could be found Mrs. Davis was given
up as dead. But few weeks ago,
seven months having elapsed, Major
Davis received letter from his wife,
who had landed in New York after
seemingly endless cruise in a merchant
vessel, by which she had been picked
up. She had gone beyond her depth
while bathing, and had foated with
the tide for an hour, when her means
attracted the attention Of the vessel as
it passed out Of Galveston harbor bound
for a Brazilian port.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06
A Mississippi Crevasse.

The Sny Lsvee, near Quincy, ILL.,,
which has been broken by a crevasse,
protected an area of country seventy
miles long and five to twelve miles
wide. On Thursday, 1t was estimated
ore.third Of this was under water
The Cincinnati Landing crevasse is
half mile wide. Last night the water
swept through the embankment op-
posite Hannibal, Missouri, and a
general alarm was sounded for
that locality. Two hundred thousand
acres of cultivated lands are submerged
crops have been destroyed, houses and
barns swept away and cattle, horses and
other stock were drowned. The State
fish ponds, at Fall creek, are obliterated.
Three men have been drowned, two en-
deavoring to save stock, and one by the
upsetting of a boat. The loss is rough
" estimGted at 81, 900, 900.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

they have not only elected their own
oountrymen to the highest Offices in the
State, but have also native-bo
German in the cabinet at Washington.
1.-THE Irish were more independent
Of party and showed more respect fer
themselves by supporting good and
worthy candidates for Office, no matter
by whom nominated, In preference to
political hacks and professional poll
ticians, they would soon command
respect and influence with both parties.
We are pleased to find that the cir
sular breathes throughout spirit Of
loyalty to the Union, for the heroism that
filed the hearts Of Me agher .Smyth, Cor
coran, and other Irish chiefs and their
noble commands in the late war to shed
their blood and sacrifice their lives in
support Of our Republican Government,
should never be lost sight of, and
should be treasured as precious heir
loom TO the Irish race.
1t should also be borne in mind by
our people that no great issues Of ma
tional importance are at stake in the
coming Presidential election. II is
simply scramble for Office, power, and
patronage. Our fellow Irish citizens
should remember this and not suffer
themselves to be made the catspaw of
either party to pull the political chest.
nuts out If the fire.
Entertaining such sentiments as we
do, and being perfectly Independent in
political matters, we should like to
see q respectable gathering Of intelli-
gent Irishmen at the coming convention
for we firmly believe that political
thraldom has been the curse Of our
people in Amsrica.-N. Y, Tablet.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06
sENTImENr on rnEsAN

We wandered away from tho crowd,
The blare OF the noisy band,
by the loving lips OF the ocean,
Over the golden sand.
Talking ridiculous nonsense
Inspecting preposterous shells,
FJetsem and jetsam, various,
With singular maritime smells.
A bottle, o barrel, come seawoed,
Some muscular biyalvas agape,
The remains Of their edible persons
Shriyelled and dried out Of shape.
Past children interhng eaah other
IN ocular t0mblets OF sand,
Digging, and delvlDg, and laughing,
A merry seDulohral band.
might l smoker" GAS matter OF course.
She liked the smell of the weed,
A light from a son OF the soil,
and back with impetuOus speed.
She was poised In a pcnsive poss
AS l nOiselessly neared her stand,
And saw that shc wrote with her parasol
Lines on the golden sand.
My heart 1t patted my ribs;
She's writing, no doubt, on tho sly.
The name that leases her best
my own. I'll be bound" thought.
Over her shoulder I popped
Over her ruttling collars,
On the golden sand she'd scrawled
One hundred thousand dollars.
--Hsrper's Bazaar.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06
A Bower Fond.
SentInel.

Senunel.
The legal fght which has been going
on between the Levys and Goldsteins
for the past two weeks before the Dover
Justices of the Peace, has ended, judge
Dickson informing Levy that he had
exhausted his law. After Golstein got
out of Jail, he had Levy bound over for
his appearance at Court, charged with
assaulting his (Goldstein's) wife. Levy
then swore out a warrant against Gold
stein, charging him with stealing some
of his furniture. Then Goldstein went
to Wilmington and swore outa warrant
against Levy, charging him with sell
ing liquor without Government IL
cense. Marshal McMullen came to
Dover On Thursday and arrested Levy,
and took him to Wilmington Oh the
afternoon train. 1t is said that the
evidence is very strong against him,
and the cases numerous. He will have
his preliminary hearing to-day. The
quarrel amongst these Jews has been
going on some time, but this last
charge is a most serious one for Levy
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06
The great fact remains that Congress

The great fact remains that Congress
adjourned for a third time with PEN
ding controversy between it and the
President on election laws, and fail
ure of the necessary appropriation for
carrying them into effect. This hotly
debated question must NOW be decided
by the people, who are the common
superior of Congress and the President.
Whatever their decision may be, it will
stand. There is no issue of the coming
election which Is 80 clearly defined by
the persistent action Of both parties, or
which will be the topic Of such unspar-
ing recrimination on both sides.-N. Y.
Herald.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06
'''A AhflZANS' SAVINGS BANK.
No. SOC MARKET sTWEET

1
TSUUSSppoHATED FrpnuApv % ,ss
htil ip' tIGgcelYe deposits daily from A. NJ
senb9s' ~ w., and on Tuesday and Saturday
'Tha cbo iroilI to s o'clock.
i E,e upon IT, Investments, except SO much
tpeTsp%su lteG Tort he payment Of necessary
iity Of 5 and Tor suitable surplus for tho se
d deToaWi{; posters, shall be divided among
i tho IHr ,na9 Is allowed to borrow any part
40S deposited with the CORPORATION,
IOps, W ;, M MANAGERS.
l.. lush, CLEMENT b. SMYTH.
.hAS " uthMslElN, GEO. S. CAPELLE,
4 DAsLINnrnuwLAND, n. X. BENSON,
FNH, SwInoN, Jon H. JACKSON,
ENTHoyy Ut Ut HENRY f. DURE,
WIaisStlNs, EDWARD PUsEY,
FEo. W pM,AslllNGTor HAsrINGs,
PraSiGGa, GEO. y. CAPELLE,
E'iT y ~ Vlce-Prosident
F. NhARLEs W. Rowland, Auditor
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06
An Answer Requested.

"Was the First Delaware Battery
ever drawn up into line of battle, and
did it ever 60 into an engagement ?"
There appears to be difference Of
opinion on this question and the parties
are willing to leave the decision of the
question to Captain Benjamin Nislds,
with a hope that he will give an answ er
to the above.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

A dog killed and ate some Of the Rev.
BRYANT Ransom's fine chickens, al
Mount Vernon, Ohio. The annoyed
clergyman caught the brute and cut
out one of its eyes. He had intended to
destroy its sight entirely, so that ii
could see no more chickens to eaten, but
through pity he left the job half COM
pleted. His congregation, however, dc
not credit him with much mercy, and
have resolved to put him On trial fol
the act.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

] sinsw H. ~ INDIAN MUCCASINS,
tess on I Icco lived, sent prepared to any ad.
ear in on ,ecelpt of 81. f'hc eas,eat shoa In
'uNirer. Address '''0 w
iilacktoo. d ,, =. A.. STR1CKLAND,
Recent a. ", Oneida Co., Idaho Terry.
a"en ior money at No. 3la Il. Sixth
6.l0-Vtdltwt
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

b0R RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
wbse,yIight and carriage shops Tor rent.
Apply ThO6. l.. MtUSLGY,,
400 sndtI Ninth Ward.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

SERIES CLAYTON
OK shhS "so,iatIon, $l.0) a share. Th1s
L2"u rvs inc whole amount OIL loan
ociStios. TX bs premium monthly.
lcOlle'N INV / i. LIOHTENsTE1N,
Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

nm RlET-ONE GOOD 1--WE ROOM
v and one 8 rOomed house; 50 and 81 per
nm Wayasett and Scott sts., near City
M. iarge e s,den good water; convenient;
asapt ,0cStiou. &c. Inquire
saT LUMlS' STORE, Forty Acres.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

General and Mrs. Grant left Galena
yesterday fer a trip to Kansas and
colorado.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

ION RyNT-A NOES STORY BRICK
bfp,e, GA Washington st., in complete
e, Apply W. N. CHANDLER,
'Glstr GIL Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

uEW SERIES IN THE
[,0R sALE.SsroIIna ond Loan Assoeia-
Perpetual ps0Th is association loans
EaGs $780, s IIIap, on each share and col.
" ths pfsTpIaIb iCHTENsTE1N, sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

hOR R,.NT--TnREE STORY ERICK
l No SO west Third street, csntains nine
|ms Amply 10 THOMAS JOHNSON,
IN =" No. 5l2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

ITANTED-GllL TO 10 GENERAL
N homework; none bat those who can
p well recommended need arply. SA
lnge street. 629.ti
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

va D nc WITH PLEASANT
1 LoO.as IN n desirable part Of the city ;
FO menaht communicating rooms can also
fU OaiIsdate several table boarders at'l007
4An e. 7-8-l2t
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

[TANIED.-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
" era h0usevork must come well re-
pmcnGed, Apply 5. w. cor. Twelfth and
Fnali street,. 723t
Daily Republican., 1880-07-06

hOR PENTHOUSE 1914 MARKET
At, possession at once. Apply
|HIt, M. NJ. OHlLD.