davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
From THE SAME TO THE SAVE.

Yuur letters have been precious To mr., for th'y have
allowed ~. c,uiirm VI. de Sagnys reports b others
agreeing w h.. Tie result nds been excellent and
tuora DOuay "a h brar"r 10 yUn Of tnr proof OF this
Tur dllumatlc direction Of affairs - Withdrawn from
Admiral Ju-sicn ne a GrnVerr III order to DE- "g IN con
mad % ~ d S"lgny all Of whose Claims are limit a
me- tho affair of thr bonds forms the second article Of
his utmatun. he has Oh,- 10 maintain II with energy.
send you shcri note respecting these bonds which
YOU WI ptasr communicate To him. In protecting our
Interests NC VIII pc ton"iuR SKS 1 w. T ie
meicdl men ana 70 foreign IesiIehts IN hahuhs lhe
iuclused note 10 NJ de Sagny 10 "a proper hat you call
lis attention to the fact that the French Government
has really need ~ claim OF tlis importance, which 1t
can advance; ior the total Of all those winch has pre-
sen:ed cannot justly the intervention Of our arms
am certain NJ 10 kcr vii b. aturilzcd. THIS will
give NJ DE- 6agy gr Mt strength In his support OF the
recognition OF those bonds. You ms obtain tine prom
considered most strictly confidential act as CORE
spondent aud palmer o. Jecker In the ma Ter Oh the
bonds am well Informed VI what goes on, and Hm we'll
supported. Iha; Ia ALL
Such are the letters which have been read in
evidence. 1t indeed convenient for NJ. do
Morny to have 30 adroit secretary rs Marpon. lie
served a. n screen before the ducal namc
Tho result " the trial will be of little import
auce save to the parties themselves; but tho con-
frmation it affords OF the long entertained belief
a. TO some of the real causes of the French Mexican
expcdtion ia valuable to the public 1t bears truly
it's lesson. A Judgment adverse to tho plaintiff will
scarcely he "a surprise. Too many of the judges in
France still have very tender recOlcctiOns OF tho
Empire. whose creatures they were, and even now
tho political partisan is detected beneath the
ermine. Besides. the proposed law remOdelling the
courts has embttcred these gentlemen. Hence n
decree which shall gloss over NJ. dc MOrny's par
ticipatiOn In tho Tweedlke speculatOns OF his
day especially in those OF the "jeckcr Bonds" so
fatal to the Empire. will not astOnish. But it will
require largo amount of judicial salye to cover the
many wounds in the reputation Of tho supposed
half brother of Louis Napoleon. The name OF
Morny b. s been burnt into the litter memories OF
tho French people owing TO his directing share in
the comp detat The brand moreover, which Victor
Hugo has stamped Oh it can never be clacod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
rprv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEBRUARY ~ 1851

,,,, ., neck owned on which loans hoVo Deeh Hi"u0
.,~lr a, 20 the Insurance Commute crton of
NJ Brbwrin. in PRODUCE q bill Ior Ine Pie''
-. e,,rol on he, hrough elevators A., ,ho r,,iptt,c
er conrn red res e h',y . Ssd p.opriy Of
Nv ~ - n nr,a for the public ing as III " asu
stnn lie 0rc1' explained tlat t WIS Ge sn cal
~ rrooas WA ~ the DphUn that some AlE ~ enc
70 ~, dan" whereby al the work wlnld 10 uobe III G
W. bi,siircnL A. present the Lgisatuce p,rart
- done r ,ar one contract, aud that OF the uef"i'
mrnts uidrr ans thPr.
Ia rr.lln.ion vas adOpfcf. ~ ., 90 detou
49, g vo,nrr as signcd me bills relative u ue'"
tna, N Lees TO courts III DrO0Slvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
THE NETWORK CHART ER BILL
RADICAL AMENDMENTS TO DE MADE - No sfH'No
ELECTION THIS YEAR.

RADICAL AMENDMENTS To De MADE - NO sPHlNG
ELECTION THIS YEAR.
;pRou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY. Feb. Ex-senator Mccarthy stated
Yesterday that during the forthcoming recess OF tue
Legislature he would amend the proposed law lor
NewYork CITY, and present IL to the legislature OIL MS
return There has already been consultation leRrunS
tbe amendments by tho members OF the MeCar'hy
soeeal Committee and line OF the changes deeheu
advisable has been prepared. The piau OF having
sprng election in NewYork City the present year was
unanimously abandoned The bill will be AMENDED 30 "s
70 provide for a spring election In 1852.
There wi he an important mobilization OF the power
Of the MAJOR TO and appoint the heads OF &C.
partmrnts at will. b the amen iment the Governors
consent will have to obtained for the removal OF an
ofiaa The Mayors power OF appoint
meut without tie confirmation OF the
Board of Aldermen, will remain the same.
II n decided to leave Bureau Of Elections connecte1
with the Board Of POce. Accordingly the boar1 ol
Police must lie made On-Gar lka, ana tbere WI" W
rWo Police CummssIOuers OF different party la'thr AheI
viii Also be two Comm e0ners OF Charities, Tue uutes Vi
The Board being Considered 80 burdensOme that ore uan
could NOT DO then we'll The suggestion OF bureau OF
snnnIies has received such fOrcble criticism from al
sIdes that t has been decided To give up thc lua aso
and have the deparmen make their own purchases VI
I PRESENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
OBITUARY..
LORD WILLIAM PITT LENNON.

LONDON, Feb 1S.-The death is announced
Of LORD william Pitt LcnnOx, in his elghtysecOnd year.
Lord William Pitt Lennox was a son of the
fourth Duke of Richmond and godsOn OF William Pitt
He was born September 20. 1899. He educated at
Westminster, and in hIs youth the staff OF the
Duke OF Wellington. whom he accompanied to Brussels
Waterloo Paris Vienna In 1929 he retired from the
ARMY Lord Iennux sSbsequeny wrote sporting
topics the LONDON press and Wr0e Humorous works
Of fiction. inc uding Compton Audity" 10 ls4l ana
entitled Three Years WIN the Duke Of Wellington ~
Private Lite" ana volumes OF biographical renlns
cencea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
An UNOCCUPIED RAFT At SEA.

Boston, Feb. 18.-The steamer Pembroke,
from Liverpool. reports that February IL. forty
miles east OF Highland LiRh Cape Cod. passed raft,
supposed to be the launched from the bark Izard
wrecked at Nantucket, which eight seameu took
refuge When seen by the steamer person 10,
and probably ali had periehed, although there ~ a
chance that ls occupants had been rescued BY some
passing vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
An ICE-BOAT C1PSIZED.

RED BANK, n. j., Feb. 18.-As the ice-boat
Ship OF the State of the largest icebOats Tia
Shire wsbury RIVER racing to-day, she struck
crack IN the Ice which capslzed the throwing Ous
the captain and crew. ali or whom ESCAPED without n
Orce as 10 break three OF his ribs The boat Daddy
damaged, being snapped IN two ana her b0iy
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The President sent
the 70 lowing nomna' Ions To the Senate to-day:
Elliott F. Shepard DO United States District Attorney FOR
the southern District OF NewYork Henry Little 70 be POST
master Auburn Me- George H. Chase 10 be Pos master at
TynOuth Almond B. fOrd to be Postmaster at Ben
ton Harbo Mich; john g. Co1l To be Postmaster nj Colun
nus Ind Robert r. Muslin, Of Penn 70 be Receiver OF tho
Land Once at Helena, Mont; hiram Barber tr; OF III
10 be Recover OF the Land once at M hell Dak; Henry l.
Pease be Receiver OF the Land Office at Water
town Eben smith, Of Mich 70 be Register Of the Land
ONCE ut Vancouver. Washington Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
THE ALBANY BRIDGE INQUIRY.

ALBANY, Feb. 18.-The Lieutenant-GoVer'
nor appointed Acknowledgement Ward state treasure
wendell and Superintendent of Public WORKS Dchnr ~
ne committee called for ny resolution 10 '"IuiAo 10 "
the io = charged on the bridge at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
or,p,NTrNC AND INSURANCE.

SENATOR JACOBS CALLS FOR the ouA"ANiIN"
ACcoUNrs-ASs M9LYNAN MURPHY SENS ~
FORMATION REGARoING INSURANCE SA"AKi''' q.
In the State Senate Yesterday on EioiloA 81 Sci'-
tor Jacobs, the Quarantine Comm'sSl'ne'" W''e
called on to give details OF the eAPenui'',o TO
year. Assemblyman Murphy mas ih''ouuc'n 80"
olution directing the INSURANCE COMPANIES n,,
what Off .ias have received salaries Oh OVER ''ooV.
.rha IogisIoturo has adjourned until Wednesday
evpninp next,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
DEClSiONS--FEB. IL.

Sapreme Court hambers-By Jnd1 JULES Pomo.
Brown ant Cair denied see 1emo Ben.
Iuy ait Moss same ioe 80 Pumoroy 40.
hemer agt Moss. same mea'9r 10, ths Mcske
@ ssns t,nmoany oi0ns denied. White ssa s@s"~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
NJ. Menier was widely known as a cl

NJ. Menier was widely known rs chocolate
manufacturer. lie had extensive plantation In
Central America and immense establishment IN Paris
His branch factory In London also very extensive
H. Menier was noted for his enterprise and beray He
took an active interest In the movement to promote
commercial treaty between France and this country
ribunR largely to the expenses eniaed In gathering
and diffusinR information the subject. NJ Meuier
published a book in which the commerce Of France was
Illustrated by diagrams In pubic lie lie supported the
Republic und intimate terms with the most dis
unkus bed men In France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
me REM1INS or COLONEL POTTER.

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 18.-The remains Of
Colonel Charles POitol. murdered by Mexcan1,
have hero from Santa Fe Ihc iuueral wIi idho
place LU-mOTrOW,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
nj. MhNIER,

PARIS, Feb 1S.-M. Menier, the chocolate
member OF the Chamber Of Deputies for
Seine -et-d arne, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
NJ. MARION 10 NJ. pE PGrRGrs.


Inov propose that you go to Mckee hy the next
steamer In order 10 represent me IN an important mai
Ter III relation to which am In position 10 tfedt with
toe house J,ckrr. Of MrXicO-as also IN all others
Nbrn you may negotiate. Should you succeed, agree
10 give you 70 per cent OF the profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
NJ. MARION 70 JECKRR.

send t. Mexico one Of my reat yes. tAc Count dc
Pi,rrr-. Intrust To HIM che negotiation. " possible OF
yo matter growing Uu Of the d"Crres ~ 20h OcOber,
I.ly ami 3Uth JauunrY, 1850. Though one " your
fr,ns has 1t nIr somewhat inmar wlth tI,'s great
rn.rton It Is ~ important that tie ids 10 send to YOU
immediately, "A person who h perfectly reiihlc can
assure beforehand, that not only III this matter h
IN all others which may give p an interest, tie
most cfacluus steps sIAl b. taken To Obtain. III AL
tr.urrts such results ~ you IN " drsr WAL endcayo
,r,tyry 10 farlit ite your qmdltO no. Withstand
ing al low nlIigncs seekiHg To chbrrass You, Out which
snail be able 10 cOuatrract.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31

managers of large hotels where dinners
Il Ia table dhote are in vogue will take
measures to bring about mucn needed
reform in the manner in which these en-
tertainments are conducted.
At the best and most freauented estab-
lishments in places of fashionable resort
where multitudes of health seekers are
wont to congre1ate, the hurried dinners
are not only causes of annoyance, but
actually go far to prevent the benefit
which should be derived from change.
No sooner is one course served thar.
another is introduced. without giving
the guest time to digest or even to swal
low the first. The eagerness to secur
good dividends takes particularly mis-,
chievous form when it piles food on the
plate of customer and compels him t.
| consume it breathles>ly. The matter ma,
seem il small one, but it is not so. just
as man may go on for years with defec
tive teeth, imperfectly masticating his
food, and wonders why he suffers from
indigestion, so a man may habitually liv.
under an intliction of hurried dinners
and endure the consequent loss of health
without knowing why he is not WELL OF
how easy the cause of his illness might
be rcmedied
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31
EATING HIS OWN WORDS.

Now that Mr.. Fulton is cajoling Pres
ident Arthur and endeavoring to persuade
him that delegations Of Democratic mer
chants are the best judges to determine
the question of the Baltimore Collector
ship, simply because that class of back
ing is about all Mr.. Thomas can com
mand, outside of the AmericsH Office
and the bread and butter brigade at his
heels, one of our Western Mary land
contemporaries thus throws into Mr. Full
ton $ teeth the record of his own villiti
cation of the President. On the morn
ing after the shooting of President Gar
field Mr. Fulton, little dreaming that
the man he was then villi!ying would
soon occupy the Chief Executive chair,
used this language editorially.
Little did we imagine that the cul-
mination of the irnperialisiic movement
was to come 5" swiftly or take such a
| tragic form. Whether the assassin had
accom- lices or not; whether his design
was known to those who were to profit by
the crime or not" Whatever may
| nave been the part that this miserable
| wretch played. it is, nnhappily. but too
certain that the assassination OF Presi-
dent Garfield is the logical outcome OF
the third term conspiracy. The stal-
warts have. indeed. destroyed the Presi
i dent at last On the 9th Of July it fol
| lowed in another editorial in which ii
said, "Cohkliug and Arthur and Grant
are guiltless of the actual crime. but the
ideas and principles of which they are
the chief exponents have been the com.
pelling cause of this awful tragedy
Then speaking of Mr.. Conkling aud Mr..
Artliur as Ibis bosom friend and conf
dent III al! his political adventures and
of General Grant as the author of thu
third term idea saws, land as such VT
have steadfastly and viii, all the resourc
es at our command. opposed rheir polit-
se,sl advancement Whether FreSi
dent Garfield survives or not. there CAT
be no security for the Government unit
the third term iiess2y aud the spells doe.
trine. with their champions. have beer
suppressed as ellectualy as siayety ant
SECESSION" Such at that time WAS the
feelia. towards President Arthur, OF TIL
Amsricas, aI.! OF Fulton. Thomas x Co.
its masters. wiio 80, now urging the It
appointment OF Mr.. Thomas. backed b.
! a delegation OF Dem ocraLic merchants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31
HURR ED DINNERS.

II is a mistake to eat quickly. Mast'ca-
4ian performed in haste must be lmper-
,a,t even with the best of teeth, and dae
.,d,,i<ture of the salivary secration WITH
tte food cannot take place. "heh
rude mass Of inadcquatay crushed mus
MAR iihre. or undivided solid materla
,,e any description, is thrown into the
..t,,.,ach. it acts as a mechanical lrrltaht.
.,,t sats ma condition in the mucon'
membrane lining Of that organ ~hle'
.rrs.,tiv i,ouedes, il it does not altoSethe
-wevent the process Of digestion. "he'
ha ,,,actice of eating quickly and filling
.he stomach with unprepared food is ma
r,itt,l the digestive organ is rendere
.nc,,,,l.le Of performing its proper fune
lions. Either much larger quant'ty
road than would be necessary under ma
,,r,I conditions is required. or the syste'
,uffers from lack of nourishment' luos
.,i,,als which were Intended to lee
u,rried,v were either gifted with u
,,ower of Illumination or PROVIDED WI
lizards. Man is not so furnished al
i ;s r,;r To assume that he was lntenu'
4oeat slowly. We must apologize 'of
,oiu,,ine our readers of facts SO famiil'
int we do this ia the hope that any y"
may change to have influence WIZ"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31
! Pleasant Sequel to Heroic Act.

TAsHINGToN, Dec. 26-The republi-
eiyill publish an item tomorroH to the
recthat Col. Riley. Of Virginia. will
EuCby the will of Col. Preston, of
$500 recently deceased. Il legacy Of
zen. GCol. Riley was appointed by
zibar. a, United States consul to Ian
crossed tt,n the steamer on which he
he made tElantic enroute to his post
ron. of the .quaintadce of Col. Pres
little curly-.h army, aud his son. a
| wears, whose ID boy of at"ut six
made him the / and winning ways
| day the little felf all on board, One
Col. Riley. who eli overheard, aud
mer. sprang oveian expert swim
child up until a boa and held the
way. when both werld be lowered
| 10 returned on board sL,ed and safe
vas deeply moved, and Hol. Preston
',nt resauer that he shou.d the gal
he noble act In the lapstsr forget
Incident had aimost passed. inc the
Ri,ey's memory, until remih,f Col.
notice Of the legacy how ae.y the
preston 1t had made upon ti'@ i'm
gratitude. IS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31
FRESH ARGUMENTS FOR PROHI
BITION

If the friends OF temperance and the
advocates of prohibition need fresh ar
gument for the necessity of protecting
the young against the wiles aud seduc-
tions of intemperance. they have ONT
furnished to hand in the newspaper re-
ports of tie drunkenness and dehauch-
cry so unusually prevalent, on M"nda!
last. i'll several neighboring cities. In
the city of Philadelphia, one hundred
and seventy-three arrests were made for
drunkenness alone. In the city of Will
mipgton the disorder and drunkenness
upon the part of young men and boys
were unparalleled. while in Washington
the story of respectable young lad!
drunk upon the streets, and the tirsy
SONS of prominent public men Insulting
ladies at the door of theater are sutli.
GENTLY suggestive of the unmitigateo
evil of an unrestricted license system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31

HENRY WATTERsoN, the brilliant and
versatile editor of the Louisville Courier
,jDnraal, recently paid visit to Washing
toA. aud while there attended the Gui-
team trial. He believes the assassin is
playing a part, and said emphatically
= lie is no more crazy than am where
upon the Boston HsraN gravely remarks:
" Perhaps not. 1t is undoubtedly case
for the experts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31

SHOULD Attorney General Brewster
perform his plain and simple duty in re-
gard 10 matters now before his office, as
no doubt he will, i'll what an awkward
position will his predecessor, Mr.. Mac
Eeagh. be placed touching his gratuitious
and insulting reflections upon President
Arthur attitude toward the star route
cases - UySLjnrfap Sfur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31

THE Maryland Historical Society pro.
poses to address Il petition to the next
General Assembly asking that the Col
onjal and Revolutionary archives of the
State may he transferred from Annapo.
lis to Baltimore and placed in its keep
iIE in order that they may be more &C
uessiOle to the public
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31
BY Universal Accord.

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS are the best
of all purgativeS for family use. They
are the product of long, lahoriouS, and
successful chemical investigation. and
their extensive use, by physicians i'll
their practice, and by I'll civilized ma
tons. proves them the best aud mos
cffcctual purgative Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
ctablc no harm can arise from their
use, and being Sugar-coatcd, they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person. knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery Of life. Mild, searching and
chectual, they are especially adapted
to the needs of the digestive apparatus.
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, if timely taken. They are
the best and safest phySic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tons. where mild but et!cctual
catharUc is required.
For sal" by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31

THE selection of Benjamin Harris
Brewster for Attorney General is doubt
less due to the fact that he is thoroughly
cquainted with the star route cases,
having been employed by MacVeagh as
assistant counsel in the case. These who
5i2nw him believe he will finish up these
eases thoroughly before he quits them:
and not like his predecessor run away
and leave them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31

THERE is something exceedingly repul-
slve IN the scramble for big pay for pro-
fessional and other attentions to the late
President, after being struck down by
the assassin's shot. With the exceptions
Of Drs. Agnew and Hamilton. who we're
sent for, and. we believe Dr.. Bliss. the
presence of nearly all others was either
through impulse Of humanity, or the re-
salt of accident; and yet what an uaseem-
" scramble for the money is on foot
Paila. Ledqer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31

THE preliminary arrangements for pre-
pairing the White House for the New
Years reception are being made. In adj
dtion to the usual floral decorations.
flags of all nations will be used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31
MARRIED..

orCHFLl.--SlMPERS.- the Cherry
Hill, NJ. +. Parsonage, by Rev. f. +. White
Wilmer {. Bnuchcll and Mary +. Shippers
both OF this county.
AilCAlL-iLARk In Elk Neck, Zee.
9th. at the residence Of James Clark, The
hides father, by Rev. &. S. C,naway,
Lewis q. Mccall and Carrie Z. Clark, all OF
Elk Nerk
TuoRP--FoSTER --on the 2lSt inst, AT
tine old SwedeS Church, If Wilmington
DEL. by K ~ DIR. Martin, Rector of Trnif,
Parish, Job Thorp, of Westerly, Il. l.,
Amelia T., Foster, OF Cecil county, Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31

EVIDENTLY Secretary Frelinghuysen' S
first week in the State Department was
not an idle one. He was detained at
w sShington until Christmas eve, and
hurried away from the department just
in time for the last train at night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31

W. will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated II
tro-yol,aic Belts and other Electric App
,"S s ph rp 'Sa sn who are wit
N "m nebiiitv, Lost Vitality, ETC.: gnal
s nenr spe1sy relief and complete r+s'or,
ON of vigor and .na"hood; Also for kn ,n
nat;sm. Neuralgia, Paralysis, LIVER an
Kidney dihiulties, Rnptures, $.h H. man sn'
.,her diseases. Illustrated pemphAet 81
free. Address Vo!taic Belt Co., Marshal
! Mich,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31

>,EPoaTs from Washington state that
-'ir. Blaine and his longtime and ardent
it!end, VIM. Z. Chandler. have become
"ssrangesl, and no longer greet each other
with the old time cordiality. The story
runs that when, during the Garfield ad.
minis tration, Mr.. Chandler was nomi-
mated for Solicitor General and encount.
cred the violent hostility of Attorney
General MacVeagh who aided by his
brotherin-law. Don Cameron, defeated
his confirmation, he looked in vain to Mr..
Blaine for assistance This was not what
handler expected, for Blaine could have
aecnred his confirmation by wave Of his
natl. The consequence is that the two
are In longer one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-31
lREWIS YEAST POWDER
1000 Acres of Improved Liant


4 BEATiI1j,. ORG ~, the ':.c-.,----," New
"a style M. '.sH - stop. ~ tHlt seas 'r"!,irI
Tongue Reeds s>DI.;N W hl.NE'r Iii4!dy Polish
cal Case Ncn and V;,&u4tlc lmiro' cliieI.ts iust
,1lc}. S5r";. l!,ot Music. Boxed and ,,ri!y 7
ed On board here. price o-.y c:E:- -:...-a e:
as! Satisfaction guaranteed in every l,t,t5cuL /
or money rc.n:Idrd after ore wears u,a Nyery
one Spil sells anutrrr. Il j. S,:-s-- !. vt-...c
-t-. c:5,- :: Gee S.r.9 = Sc.ro.c.5e-:o.
My t'rtory Ir>t "o'H!-lrtc. c&tAritN 10 M
StEtItnc;l'S every &C DAYS. Very latest l:"-$ 5v;Is
wool working machinery. W.: :. enable. mt
to nanu's tyre better goods yer les money tI''
eyer Adde'S. o" ".ll upon. -A1E.E- :. I-A-.-.