davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-07

This powder makes "GitEdgs" Butter the year round. Con-
and the Science Of emtY applied to Butter.
making Juy, August and Winter Butter made equal TO tho
best June product Increases produe per cent Improves
quality at least eOper cent Reduces labor OF chuing
half Prevents Batter becoming rancid. Improves market
value 10 cents pound Guaranteed free from all iniurou
ingredients. Gss Riee Golden Color the year round IS
cent? worth wiz produce $500 in increase OF product and
market value. Can you make better inVemeHti Beware
OF limitations. Genuine sold only in boxes with trads-
mark of dairymaid, together with words "GTLT-EDaE
BUTTER MAKER" printed each package. Powder SOLD
b. Groee and General StoFekeeps Ask your dealer for
our book Hints TO Butter Makers" send stamp to
for It. Small size ., 25 cents Large size, sk 5s,
tl.OO Great saving by buying the larger size.
Z Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO.. PrOpr,
fBsl,,,sr, anas.l l,lTn Rs,arAl BUFFALO, n T.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-07

IT is fact that many Of the regular
doctors who will not recommend Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for the diseases
which II 80 eiiectually removes, yet use II
soon adopt It openly as the standard remedy.
INPURE BLoop.-In morbid conditions Of
the blood are many diseasesj such as salt
rheum, ring worm, bOils, Garbuncles, sores,
ulcers and plmples. In this condition Of the
blood try the VEGETfNE, and cure these afiec-
tlons. AS blood purifier II has no equal. Its
effects are wonderful.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-07
THE EC0MP[ETEHONE

How 70 Keep House, Cook, Dress, Care for Sick,
Manage Children, Treat Ace4 ahts, Entertain COM
p4iny. aad make Home e.atifsl AID HaPPy,
Endgrsed BY Clergy. Scholar anf H. Prssza
Valuable and ihterestinE. .'-nEr. in. WYLIE.
Ian not fail % do good; ~. q. NHirTiEE-
Pull Of good sente.'-PhEsBHrEHIAH
Fine paper Clear type. Beautiful hndinrs Low price.
Sells everywhere. Pull de5cutnn and free Address
j. G. MeCURDK a. CO., Cincinnati, O.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-07

Send to JOSEPH BURNETT a. CO., Boston.
Tor descriptive circular free. F0r sale by al DrugstG
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-07
TAPE WORM
NEAD0UARTERS s AVN IN CENT

EH0eEHG and DEUGGIsTs make your own Bak-
HhVSHilg ing Powder. Recipe fora PUEE No.
article sentfor zoe. Address J. n. STE Wells, MINI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-07

AGENTS You can coin money With DIR. Chase's
HaHW New Receipt Book. Ours IS the only
one genuine. Address Chase Publishing Co, Toledo. o.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
GENERAL NOTES.

On the Saw-T0Oth Mountains, SHY Or sixty
I've miles Bonanza ami ut an aliindr Of b,ariy
900 feet is Ice Lake, discOYefef aud u. Lri ast
summer by party Of prosp cors The lake a shees
Of perpetual ice the snr'ace Of which II IL s naver
becomes even soft, except ~ OuDi the eoger
Baltimore people are becoming genuinely in
tercs,ed In the Decorative Art School recently t'b-
sied IN that city committee has been sent 10 Bos
investigate the methods there employed Ia at
schools and teacher from st. Louis is 20 be rDloye
Toward the erd Of October there Is to be exhibition
Of the results Of the work OF the school, with 70;
the best designs in classes There Is willnc-
moss 70 nay literally for the best instructiOR-an eyed
lent reason for confidence that much Will be accom-
pishcd.
People living in the vicinity of Peekskill
have been lately excited by the arrival in the Hudson
nearly opposite that place OF schooner fully equii ped
with implements OF various kinds, TO hunt for Cap'an
Kids gold This enterprise uhderiacn by the Inter-
national Submarine Company OF Connecticut. Mr.
Chaplin with his compass for dscogoring metals
under water has charge OF the work Uuess the Local
papers deceiyug an uDsuspicious public, a portion
the deck ~ sunken vessel forty fcct OeOW he sur
face of high water. has been cleared
The Syracuse JouyRai declares that Syracuse
is IN constant danger Of terrible nuncation from the
canal at Lodi locks thus describes the situation:
"From the eastern limits Of Syracuse Uuca the Eric
Canal extends without single lock- and from Rome to
this city current IL westwarj-in this direction H
the loo ks at Lodi to give way millions upon mil.
lions of gallons OF would be turned upon the city
All Syracuse. with the exception OF those parts lying
upon the hills, would be devastated Streets would be
flooded and buildings from their foundations HUI
man lives would sacrificed and property DESTROYED.
II impossible compute the loss that woud be occa
stoned but the ruin would be genera, AMI the city
would suffer blow that years would not repair.
II boat were going into the locks at Lodi and should
strike gates with sufficient force 10 throw them open
10 power on earth prevent the large volume Of
water ping down upon the lowerleye Every
thing carried be ore IT, and the force Of the vast
body would be great that in all probability Tue locks
would torn and the banks below Dr4t. TIE LOdi
locks are between thry ana forty feet a owe what s
known Syracuse Level running through the main
part clty The fal is sufficient the water
terrific momentum, and before thing could De dOne
TO prevent nearly the wbOe CITY would be inundated
Twice Syracuse has narrowly escaped this dlsaster"
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
TIE NEFS THIS MORNING.

FoGTIGN.-Atlantic cable rates to England are to
be raised after October to so cents per word. -
Failures are reported in the St. Petersburg gram
trade --- The new French Cabinet is regarded in
Paris as temporary. = RIA Pacha has not yet
replied to the demand for the surrender of Dulclgno
DoMrsuC-Solon Chase has been removed from
the post o! editor of a Maine Greenback newspaper,
owing 10 bis support Of straight Grcenback
ticket - Two railway trains came in
collision on the Vandaiia Road yesterday, and
the ir,man and engineer of one OF the trains
were killed. - The Government inspectors made
their report yesterday on the result Of their
investigation OF the collision of the Stonington and
Narragansett. 60 The Inspiration of the Scrip
lures and other subjects discussed at the Pan
Presbyterian Council III Philadelphia yesterday.
- Secretary Schurz was informed that three
fourths of the Utes had signed the treaty.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-GeneralH Hancock has writ
ten letter saving that he will veto Rebel claims.
- The news received at Republican Headquar-
ters yesterday was very cheering. C William
Walter Phelps addressed large gathering of Re-
,publcans in Jersey City. - Members Of the
Board of Aldermen denied that money was
used TO secure the confirmation of Justice Muir
Iay. 80 A fire in South Brooklyn caused
damage of $35OOOO. 60 Special police officers
guarded the Centreyille Bridge in Bayonne City,
80 SIX persons were arrested in Brooklyn for
assaulting the Boys i'll Blue. - The body Of
another Of the buried tunnel workmen was reached.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
t412i2 grainS) S7.5i cents Stocks active and de-
cliniDg. closing weak and unsettled.
JHH WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate warmer and clear OF partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday Highest 70o lowest. $50;
average, 60s4o.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
Juhff 10 Advertisements.


krvsINFr1s-3 80 To4c- 5;h AVID 81 colum's s.
kxxorNCEMENTs-SM Pdgc-6ih column go -
E.nkING HOUSES AND S,NKTs~-7M Paef-4th co'umh'
IoArr AM hooNs- On JaGc-2 ."iua"
BrsI>rss CHANCES IN PG0s 81 column
TrsINTss NOTICES Al Isos-lsi eoori
Corro,A1IoN NOTICES Ga Pd0t Attn column
DANCING ACADEMu>-3d PeTe ON coiimh
!lylfI NJ NoIICEs-7W PdGc oth "ln"'. ,
FrHOpFAN ADvFUTlsEMENT>-6h PdQe- an cO'umn
IxCrrslO>>- IN P0Qe-5th eolUmt
LN.NcIp-7 IN Iog, A. counn.
GRATIS ANb fENDERS- On PdGe-4'h cOiu'Uh'
vTIr Va WaNTFt--2d I00e 6tn Cnuun 80
UOrsfs AND Rooms MANIED-2d PGge-4th coIuihh
ICt tEiaM-3d PGQc-5tl coiuniI. 80
iss,,I, ,I,n.- 81 FoOr--1si. . 81 and An columns
Law sCHooIs-3d Is0c-4 -4th csrn.h.
IpClI NOrlCFS-Gh Idgc-4th column
Io.T AND tOUNp- 6h PAGE An column
N.tIltcp. All DksIBS- 5n Juss oth colunlh
EINING-6n Pase 4th colupn. 80 ~ 49,,
AIsCtifANAOUs Sd Pdge-6h column SH F0ge-oth
and 9th column. o.,
WV Trffr,a1fONs- 6tt pa0t-lst and % columns
OCEAN sTgAMERs-5d Pdgs-6 column
IeIIIlCAI NnTICEs-5b fGgt-6th column.
IborosAIs- 9th fesr-4th -'lnInr-
IrAr tsTATt- I'd PGs<- 4th ceuInu.
IFIlc1ors NOTICES I'd Pd0c-4th and 9th columns
si1r.lioNs W,>1sI- MALE 2d IoGe-6th column;
FpMAIys. 2d Fese-6th roiuIDL
syICr,I NOTr,ts 5h IGse- 81 coiHmn o.,
sTFANnoATs AND Railroads.&c. Pdge-5th ana ON
columns.
TIA,ntf~- Sd F0oc-5th soust
1uT TVHF-3d Psoc-5'h cenimn 49,
TO WHOM Ia MAY CONCERN--Gh Pdge-4th coiumn
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
~ JT(U TUEN

Do tie Republicans of the North want to be
beaten by fraud If not, let them read The
Louisville Post. Forewarned ought to be fore
armed. If General Hancock is honestly elected.
lie will be inaugurated. II he is not, he Will
not be. The people of the North are not par
tcuarly pleased to see faction at the South
pledging every Southern Stale for Hancock,
ana by force on fraud carrying every Southern
State for Hancock but When it is proposed to
cary Northern States by Southern votes, the
limit of patience is reached. Says The LouiS-
piIIe Post: "DtmOcr9ts need not be at all un
"easy III regard to the proper discharge of all
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
MR. CAMERON'S FIGURES FOR GARFIELD
From The Washington star

senator Don Cameron Is OF the opinion thar
General Garfield will he elected President the United
states, and that the vote II the State New-York viii
elect him THIS too. Is The opinion Secretary her-
man. These Opinions OF prominent leaders recall too
statement made year or more ago by Secretary
Evarts, when be shld IOu can paut compass m the
CITY Hall Park of NcwIork. and the next President
VIII b. tectrd by the pcope living within "A radhls ~
hfty niles" Even cJncedng tie Democrats carry I'm.
diana ONO ana Maine. prominent leaders like Cameo1
ana Secretary sAermt N si MAINTAIN that General Gar.
hc.d Will be elected Tins calculation base uuou Re
rIb!lcln suecess In the following States: Caifornia
u; Colorado 3; Connecticut q ; Illinois II Iowa IL
Kansas. D Massachusetts,, l3; Michigan. IL une.
sofa /; Nebraska, .; Nevada. 3 New Hampshire )
New hork. 30; OREGON, 3 Pennsylvania, 20; Rhoce
Island !; Vermont, D; Wisconsin, 10; New-Jersey, o.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
prominent Democrats Of stanton loo sat on The
platform while Hdnipon spOks.
WHY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FOR HANCOCK.

HOUSE OF
WAsBINGToN. ID. C., April 23 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor was duly received.
would most cheerfully introduce and urge
the d. ssage of a bill, such suggest but with
the present Democratic House pension
bills do not have much favor. 1t has be-
come almost impossible to get consideration OF such
q bill al all, and when considered. its chance of
passing the House is very remote, and the Rebel
General who il at the head Of the Pen.
sion Committee in the Senate is still
10 pass. 1t would not be at all probable, there
fore that the bill will be got through. / Will
confer with your brother. If he thinks there is
anything IN the matter will very cordially act in
she matter Very truly. f. f. BELIzHOOvER.
E. W. CURRIDEN, esq.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
DEMOCRATS AND UNI0S SOLDIERS.
A RECORD WHICH Is NOT CALCULATED TO SWELL
THE HANCOCK VETERAN LEGION.


THE HANCOCK VETERAN LEGION.
Warrington Dispatch TO The Cincinnati Commercial
From what can be learned by your cOrre-
spoudent not less than tgity letters have been written
to Chairmen Wallace aud Barnum, aud to General
Hancock. by ex-,olders rnr Departments asking If
they to be turned Odt IN case OF change No
reply these letters except bare acknOT edg
ment receipt. The Democratic managers seem lndis
posed to open up extensive correspondence on this
theme. II u tender.
sDce the capture of the Capitol" by tic Democrats
they nave turned seyenty-seyen Union soldiers out,
many Of them wounded and crippled. Tue following are
the names Of those VINO are wounded or Crippled ~
bOth
Henry Sherwood. lost leg.
j. T. Wilson, lower jaw bone snot away
+: A: Wade wounded
W. III. Harding, wounded.
j. J.. ". Thompson, lost leg.
G.. W. Kirk, wounded.
r. 5. McSli,haeI, wounded. lost eye.
d. A. Brady wounded
j. ]. q. ball, lost an arm.
W. VI. Gibson, lost an arm.
c. T. Rsinger. lost leg.
L. ". Coleman, wounded four times, lost an arm
". f. Ftcn. lost a leg.
J. A. Trayerce. lost leg.
IT, Cl IL. lost a leg.
HUDSON Decker disabled in both hands.
NJ j. Bunnell, shot th ough both lungs.
j. B. Eugene. lost au arm.
". Shryer, lost an arm.
X. L. Bishop lost an arm.
VIM. DePlitch, lost a leg
j. X. Mertz, wou ded.
:. >. BidckfOrd. wOuDGed twice. lost an arm.
{. q. Tnwing, Il sabled IN left arm.
ID. 4. BaDcOck, lost one eve.
q. H. LlleDIlIge wounded
X. W. Simmons, disabled.
" T.. Creary, wounded.
j. W. simmons, wOunded.
D. L. Wi sOD lost both legs
Charles Bridges, wounded.
c. + Diemar, wounded five times lost
A. +. Stowe. disabled.
{. II. Sewrll. wounded.
The rest OF the seven yseven discharged ex-sOl
diels, but were not W unded cnppes. IN few in
wounded eX-sO.d .ders who Democrats were
put but general thing The officials, OF high and
low degree at the Capitol aDlebOdled citizens
the Solid South From tbs II will be that
soldiers IN that Department will TO take Their
in OF chang :" and the chances alto
geher that they VIII be decaptated In many Instances
diers OF Democratic procyities will DE their
places Dut It Is pretty well understood here that
change" every WHO has led at the public
CRIB uni Republican ration VIII have walk
the plank.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
WARN RECEPTION FOR rnr KENTUCKY RE-
PIA EEN n INDIANA
NeF flbrnY Oispdfch 20 Thg fiuci mat, 4. C.,,,s,.,

New AlOrnB Dispatch 70 The inc mat Commercial
How about the Kentucky lmporiatlOns now
carried on hs the Democrats e. asked OF the c,Ir
man OF the ilid Iuaaua Distinct Centrl Comm Tee
Every man OF them Will De mark a. Toe Repuhlirnns
are prepared Tor the' intended frauds ami hef VIA uot
be hh AS hot as they Will make Il tor any ana cvrrv
h 'ntueky rebel Democrat who ate APIS vote in is
part of the State in October. Every legal ynr,r 4,
southern Indiana Republican AVID Democrat Is enrol,ed
on ists prepared Tor hat PURPOSE Detective. arr "A
WORK IN All the counties To ferret out aud take the
OF and description Of these imported scouurrls fw
De sal day 10 those o. them who attempt TO yot. ia
gay. Ihey are coming into the State In sapp, hut t,
WIN nave su"h welcome On election day as they ttls
dream OF" ~ N' '''''1s
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
THE CHAMPION SALARY GRApRFp

The fact is That Lyman Iumhull Dpnn
cratic candidate for Governor Of Illinois, - MOI oul
salary grabher, out tho salary erabDcr Is rrco,i !.
peculiarly iull IN this resp ct He grabbed not one H.,
th:ce back pays while he was Senator In Congress
The hrs Mas und r The act of gust Is ls56 tlg s.c
ond under the act ot july 2s ls66 third under ina
act oi March 8, 1873. b. the rs grab H. got - 95I
backpay; by the second. 81 sO5 by the thir 80 $50
making. All toid S0O3B oar authority tins tliple
Indc'ment against Lyman Trumbull : McPhcr.e,p.
md Book of Politics for 1874 AN aut .oty thai i,
uniN ersally accepted a5 careful aud accurate.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

valuable comparison is made in our wash
ingtOn dispatches of the relative positions the
North and South occupy on the debit and
credit side of the Government ledger. In
1879. for example, the North contributed III
customs receipts and internal revenue taxes
S21S. 600, ,OOO IN round numbers. and received
in the shape of internal improvements
$3.50. 900; while the South. which con-
tlinuted only $50, 800 600, received $6,O0O,OOO
back. The North, in other words, got back
in this shape 26lo per cent of its contribution; !;
the South got back 10 per cent. or seven times
as much. Other years show similar proper
tions. In 1880 1t is, for the North, 2i1o per
cent; for the South 16 per cent. In 1878 1t
was as 800 per cent to IA per cent. On the
whole, to adopt Mr.. Conkling's figure a
minority of the stockholders are getting the
biggest share of the dividends.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
JEFF DAVIS GLORIFIED.

CANTON, Oalo, Sept. 22.-LouIs Schaeifer, a
prominent nocrat OF his city, and ber OF the
Vallaniigham 1ntercession Committee or 1868, dehy-
cred lecture in the Opera House tonight ON Stare
Rights. His lecture was bitter haran
eregnty. He termed the war tor the Union organized
vIliany. denounced Lincoln as yrant. ana eulogzed
JEFF Davis Lee and other patots of the Confederacy
He was cheered by friends the audience, and tna
movement is viewed with alarm by the loyal ctl
zeus.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
SOUND DEMO, RATIO CREED
From a Speech on Durbin Ward Democratic Candidot,
Co00yess IN THIRD Ohio Disfrjrt

Congress IN the THIRD Ohio District
At the close OF the war the ReDublirans
began their rS OF oppression and ty ranny over tina
south. They passed the Reconstruction acts they en-
ranchissd the ncgro-;hOugd OF that 90 NOT care 10
speak to-night-they passed all the Constitutional
amendments over the protests OF the people, aud said
then that those am ;ndm not legally ratlr al
Lhare nerr beiieced that they Uere legally ratea and
do not beLiere N 70 ddl.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
A CONFLICT OF CIVILIZATIONS.
From The 7roo times Rep.J

VIC DtRtVtTy ICiutT OF IH6 ItMeS % DeltISe thl
article from The NEW YORK TRIBUNE. which we print
to-day, reviewing New school Iii tory OF the United
States OF America dsgaei for southern schools II ia
in pursuance Of the teachings hs book have
presented the existing sectional phase solid
South politically Ii remains 10 be whether our
Northern clylbzitiOn, with its progressive thrift and
Union0yug principles is prepared 10 surrender tho
domination OF tins malgn ana destructive scctonaism
BY sustaining the party thai Is undcr Its complete coato
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
Why THE SOUTH is SOLID FOR HANCOCK

Prom The Staunton valley FirGintan, July 20. 1880
CONSIDER what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH IKgY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Nir-
gna's soil and do not abandon them now. Re-
member that upon your vote pends the of
the Democratic tlcket."- Wade Hampton, at the
meeting in the interest Of Democratic harmony in pU
qinio, at StdanfOa, july 20. 1880
Fycm Jour prominent Of stanton a0o sat The
platform phtLe HAMPTON spoks.
We, the undersigned. heard the speech of General
Wade Hampton, delivered in Staunton, on the 2Gth
of July We have also read the report thereof pub
lished IN The VALLEY PGginiaa the 23th of july
and hereby certify that that report was substau-
tally correct. ARCHIBALD q. STUART,
Fl. c. TrNsLEY,
A. T.. GORDON.
HUGH +. LYLE.
Stanton Ia. Aug. 2G. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
PuBLIC OPINION.
the plank.

Plaisted has fought the fight to undo, TO un-
settle 10 dsUrgaDZe, TO Ieln iugurate chaos Aud
Democrats, including their Candidate Tor President say,
lie Is one Of us."-[Utca Herald (RepJ
Bet you 3114 cents that Joe Blackburn doesn't
I'LL appointments III OHIO. joan q. Thompson doesn't
wish any uarm 10 Joe out he wOuI bs happy IL the
Kentuckian cou dn't speak above u whsper.-(Coum.
bus (Onlo) State Journal tRep)
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

that there will be by-and-by some forging OF eiec-
ton returns, but we had no idea that Hancoc~
himself was concerned or likely to be concerned IN
any of it. What is he forging. anyway
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

in the Republican ranks with Nj. Gambeua,
for the part he took in the recent crisis, ana
it seems probable that there will be an
outburst of this hostility when the Legisla-
ture reassembcs.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
omrser,ents auo H.eci,ngs o. Might.

spou OPERA House, and 8; " Dreams; or Fun !"
n aPaofnxrsDh G1ilcrN." .,..-.uoov
R"oru's THEATRE and s." Pirates OF Penzance.
49, rir,TRr-2 aud s." our Frs; FamIes: . On
NIp,o IArpES-2 . aud s." Arouad the "Orio III oo
Davs." , o An American
lIrTH AvnNUR IHEArRE-2 ana 81 a"
Girl" - .c,.
MIcisoN SQUARE THEATRE and s:3o- Haze MIN
psra Ir,r ,rpr-2 M s" La an Tennis.
s.x FI .NcIsCo MINsTRrLS-2 and S-Narety. ,..
STANpArD THEATRE ANA 8" La fiiio ou i"'"'
Nj iOI' anna crl,sn of
CNIOS SQUARE THEATRE anu o A"0 S -
Mech"
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

They say there were miles OF procession ana
only five miles of route for it, That was tough. IL
must have been as badly tangled rs Wade Hampton
or BcltZhoOyer.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

General Butler is quoted saying, marched to
the Cult with a New En- land division containing
5000 men. and there could not have been found 800
men N that division who had ever voted any other
than the Democratic ticket;' and some of The Dem
ocratc newspapers that are playing for the Jack
knife add to the remarkable assertion that that
WAS about the proportion throughoutthe army. Now
General Butler, presume ls not competing for the
knife. One jack-kufc more or less Is nothing to
him. When he comes across game of that kind
he can step in aud - scoop" the knife and not half
nv Horses that go III 81 not entered in every
little agricultural fair trot. One regiment III that
dvsion-tho 18Th Connectlcut-contaiued more
than 800 Republicans, and probably not 100 who
ever voted any other ticket Ii should be rcmrn-
hercd TOO that when General Bucr set ont to raise
this division it was with The avoweI purpose to
make il mp rs tar ~ possible. of Democrats
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

The Democracy of Brooklyn have made a
happy prophecy. They predict the election of
General Hancock "as a successor of Samuel
j. Tilden." He is likely to be-in an election to
etay at home.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
EnsIucss AOIlCes
" ALDERNRY BRAND
INV slyavs

To CoNSUMPTIvEs.--Many have been happy
fav of The OF WILBoKs PURE
COP. IFg OIL AND FXDereuce has proved II u be a
valuable DIV FOR Consumption Asthma DiVhhela ana
Throat and Lungs Manui ctuTed ONLY by
A. b. WILnOR Chemist Boston, sold by all druggists
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

Magnus. the Germ m Minister 10 ne mark. IN
ceived pernssion It is said TO extend his full asb
until nj
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

The railroad movement in Mexico ought to
receive strong impulse from the encourag-
ing terms in which General Grant refers to
1t in his letters TO Minister Romero. They
show that Mexico would be greatly benefited
by an international railroad, and that he
had her interests as much as our own in view
in advocating it,
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

In France the resignation of NJ. de Frey
cinet, the transfer of NJ. Jules Ferry TO his
place as Premier and the appoin tment of two
new Cabinet Ministers have been made SO
promptly as to occasion 10 alarm at home or
abroad. The appointment OF NJ. Baithelemy
st. Hilaire, the veteran friend of Theirs, has
inspired confidence throughout Europe, and
thus cOuuteracted the dsuust which the ac-
cessiOn OF so extreme Radical as VI. Ferry to
the Premiership must have created. There is,
however, "a strong undercurrent OF discontent
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

They make railroad advertisements attrac-
tive in some parts of the South by printing
the portraits of the full confederate Cabinet" !"
upon them. See the details given elsewhere.
But we forgot. 1t is " sectional " to mention
these little things.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

What ever did the noble band of patriots mean
who rode IN the D,mOcratic procession the other
night with u banner inscribed " Hancock forges
ancad II There has ~en more or less complaint IN
some localities since the campaign broke out that
Democratic managers were forging the names of
Republicans to their club lists and 1t Is dultc likely
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
METROPOLITAN CONCERT Hhl-tohc'r1