davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
WHAT Is WINE MADE OF,

As wine merchants are petitioning the
French government 70 put 81, p TO tho
manufacture Of artificial wines, the Pc
titioners asserting that not one-third OF
the wi0e used in Paris is made Of grapes
the many Americans who tarn up their
noses a. the juice Of Our own grapes
will naturally wonder wba: the spnri-
Gus French wines are made of. Al ex-
change says that there are Number Of
large factories near Paris in which wines
are made from rotten apples, tamaeed
dried fruits Of all kinds, beets and spoil
ed molasscs. But thero are not enough
OF these materials to make as much
wine as is required by foreign trade.
Turnip iuice has been. gorked over into
wine, and American cider is the basis Of
millions OF bottles OF champagne, but
good apples aud turnips are too costly to
De wasted on cheap wines, such a. most
Americans buy. Some Ut the temper
ance societies might fad the returns
they are after by satisfying public curl
osity about what wines are made Of
N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
SAD DEATH OF A LITTLE HEkO.
me

A sad case of accident burning occurr-
ed on Monday Al Bellevue, near PITTS.
burg. Mrs. u. Dougherty, q washer
woman at that place, is the mother of
tive children,one little girl of ten years
and the other much younger. She went
70 work, leaving them a. home. Shortly
before noon the neIghbors were startled
by loud screams, and FASTENED to the
house TO find the older child enveloped
in mass Of fame which she was gainly
struggling TO extinguish by throwing
herself on the snow-covered ground. A
heavy coat was thrown over her, and as
sbe was carried half unconscious With
pain into tho house, she cried out, "Oh,
don't let the baby burn before mother
gets home" The girl was burned SO
badly that she died shortly after the acci-
dent, In spite of the efforts to save her.
Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
1 JoLD WINTERS.
TIE WINTER OF 17T9-60-THE COLD
FRIDAY OF FEBRUARY Z, 1907.

TIE WINTER OF 17T9-80-THE COL
FRIDAY OF FEBRUARY I, 1907.
From the Albany Argus.
The winter of 1779-80 began as tb
present one did, and before the sligh
moderation in the atmosphere Sun
day, many of tie elder residents
whose fathers and mothers had tol,
them many tales of that terrible win
ter, we're speculating as to whethe
the present one would resemble ID in
other respects. In l779-80 the colo
weather set, in about the middle o
November, and continued until the
middle of February. During that long
period there was not enough warmth
IN the suns rays TO melt the snow on
the ground, nor to Affect 30 in the
least The fetters of ice that bound the
creeks, ponds and rivers. One snow
storm followed another until finally
the ground was covered that 1t was
difficult to 30 from place to place, and
the ice upon the rivers at ali convent
ent points was used by men and teams
and animals in place of roads. The
cold winds were so piercing that wild
turkeys were frozen sto death In the
forests, and domestic fowls fell frozen
from their roosts. The deer and buff
alo sought sheleter from the blasts
around the cabins of the settlers. and
all kinds of wild animals perished in
the forests for want Of food, which
las buried beneath the snow. The
fierce W If and panther, which usually
skulked about the boundaries of the
settlements only by night now came
near in broad daylight in search of the
bones and offal thrown from the cab
ins of the settlers. No rain fell, and
she pioneers were compelled to obtain
water for drinking, cooking, &C., by
melting ice aud snow. The Northern
and Western rivers were tightly bound
by frost, aud even as far south as
h ashville the Cumberland was frozen
over with ice thick enough for the
safe passage of emigrant trains. The
Delaware, at Philadelphia, had ice
three feet in thickness, and Cheasa-
peake Bay and Long Island Sound
were frozen over.
Another similarity between the pres
emit winter aud That of 1770-60, was the
mild autumn weather that preceded It.
When the cold began, in November.
l77o, the leaves had hardly fallen from
the forest trees, and many of the trees
and shrubs were putting forth new
growth. The same condition ofthings
was witnessed last fall. The winters
IF 1888, 17a4, 1855, 1888, 1792, i790.
ind 17v9 are all reported as having
,een -ery severe.
'tated in '.Hildreth's Pioneer
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
EDUCA TIONAL.
DANclSsi

DASclSs'
REOPENING OF A. q. W EBSTER'S Sc,
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening. September 9th
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
ters wishing 10 become proficient in ali
the dances OF the SAy, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will md
IL TO their advantage to begin with the
opening OF the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9th
Gentlemen'G class Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, october ID
ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from to 8, and Saturdays,
from 40 TO 400. Private lessons given
~ any hour TO suit convenience.
GLADE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN A FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Semtnartes, and IOr private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap.
plying Al the Academy. at Robelin a
Bros. No. zie Market street, or by mall to
A. 3. WEBSTER,
enl4 Masonic Nempie.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
N Fl r VIM Fl
TONICA SPECIFICA.
A Boon 60 Roth kSxem


A REMELy WITHOUT A RIVAL tor
all diseases arising from Nervous DebII.
lty, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgenoe of
Vicious Habits, as we'll as from the pros
Lratfon of Old age. Its curative proper
Lies in violent and chronic forms Of the
following diseases have been aLtestsd "a
by The most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE 5PEkMATORRHEA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZIN h5S IMPOrENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C.. Au
IL has been In use over forty years and
IL to-day the most popular remedy for
The diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
10 diet, IL pleasant in taste, and setter
than all, 1t In sure, safe and certain cure.
IL ts no quack medicine, but stands upon
It's own merits, rs any trial will amply
demonstrate. since 1886, this remedy mas
always been sold for much larger nrica
than that for which IL Is now sold but
owing 10 the fact that the time for the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon ara
manufacture has expired, 10 il offered 10
he suffering OF botn sexes AZ one dollar
per box, so as To be within the reach or
IA; at which price it will be sent 10 anv
address free of further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 Spruce ST., Phiia.
May be consulted on al diseases BY
n. all. dAW euos
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
nALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR

1867 Prizes, amounting to. .sllO, ,4OC
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed NJ all points, TO whom liberal compeb.
sation Will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. send orders by ex-
press, or Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only TO
....-- ...t--. N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or II. A. DAUPHIN 81
No. 3ly broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordinaryD Drawing
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. T. Beauregard and
JubaJ a. Earlv.
novl0-2faw4wAw
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13

The volumes or the WEEKLY begin
with the number for January Tor each
year. when no time In mentioned. IL
will be Understood that the subscriber
wishes 70 commence with the number
next after the receipt OF order.
Inc last eleven ANNUAL volumes of
hARPER's WEEKLY. ia neat cloth bind.
Ing, will be sent by mail, poetake paid, or
by express. ffee o.. expense (prUVlded the
height doeh not exceed one dollar mar
volnIne), for 81 90 each.
CloLh casey for each volume, anti
able for binding witt be sent BY mali.
postpaid ON receipt Of clio each.
RemitsanceB should De made by post
Oh nee VI losa. t#es .uak
NeDspopers are Hot to copy this odueTtise-
sae1t W.tson tAe ezzvsss order Of t1ARPkR
a BR0THERss
Address HARPER d BRorHFRs.
Jano. New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
1881.
II arpe RS w g eekly.
ILlUsTRATED.

This periodical, by fts able ana sehol-
arly discussions OF the questions OF inc
day. Ne well as by Its tllusIrati ons-wn nich
are prepared by the best artisas--has al
fioIai influence upon the public mind.
The weight OF its fnfiuence will ALWAYS
be found ON the side OF In orality, enlight-
enment, and rennement,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
LOUISIANA, STATE LOTTERY.
TAKE MoricEt

ALL coRREsPoNDEEoE should be with
M. A. DApPHIN az below, In ALL
and NEVER circulars Offering certificates
or anything else instead. Any one pro-
posing 70 otter anything else by circular
or otherwise on his own behalf or that of
the company Is aSwINDLER.
WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
DISTRIBUTION. CLASS B, AT NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,
1R6I--A1Ahh nHNnal hkr Drawing.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13

IL Is small matter, perhaps, but | al
ways have q good opinion Of the folks
living in the houses In front which / see
the winter-birds breakfasting ever morn
ing. II costs nothing to scatter handful
or 90 Of breaderums for the little Great
ures, but 1t proves generous loving
hearts.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.

This Institution was regularly incor-
porated by the Legislature Of the State for
Educational and Charitable purposes, In
Years, to which contract the inviolable
faith OF the State Is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an Overwhelming
popular vote. securing Its franchise In the
aeT 1c LILY coRsgo DeesDsr ~ m roo "a
which thas since added n reserve fund OF
over t35o 200. Hts Grand single Numb ber
DtstRtbuti0m will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday.
n never scales or postpones. Look at the
following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EAEH
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
HARPER's PERIopIOAIs

HAMPERS PERIODICALS.
HAMPERS MAGAZINE, one year. ......A 90
BARPER,s WEEKLY. one year. ....... 4 90
AARPERs Bazaar. one year. A 90
The three above publications. one
ANY two above named. one year.. 90
HARPERs' You've PEOPLE, one year, 50
Postage Free 10 all ssbscrtbsrs In ne Unt-
ted Nases or Coaada.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12
UNITED STATES CONGRESS


Mr.. Window spoke in favor OF the resolution
declaring that the consent of the United States
Government is necessary to the construction of
a canal on the Isthmus OF Panama. The SEN
ale passed the claim for $4,000 in favor of the
heirs aud assignees of the owners of The brig
General Armstrong, which was lost in fight
at the port of Fayai in 1912.
Mr.. Eaton reported back several bills aud
resolutions relating TO ship canals or railroads
on the Isthmus, saying that the Commi tee on
Foreign Affairs dld not think the tim had
come for Cong ress to express an oPirian as to
routes. The lin to r, fund the Japanese in
demnity was discu. scd, and at a night session
several important bills were passed.
The Senate tnok mp the Sundry Civil Appro-
piistion bill, and debated an amendment reim-
bursting the President for the expenses, paid by
him, of the Louisiana (Mcveagh) Commission
of 1877. No action was reached. An amend
ment offered by Mr.. Ba--ard was adopted, su-
thcrizing the Secretary Treasury to use
surplus morey in the Il for the purchase
and cancellation of DO
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12
4 Lottery Story.

The London Telegraph tells this ag-
gravating lottery story: "Some years
ago, in Berlin, a poor orphan girl
dreamed three times running of GER
tain number, which appeared to her in
luminous figures, while an unearthly
voice, repeating over and over again,
"This number will win the first prize
in the Class-Lottery, resounded in her
minds ear. She impaired the vision
to her guardian, and he repairedto the
Royal Lottery Office and inquired what
had become of the ticket bearing the
number in question, receiving the an
swer that it had been disposed of to a
well-known lottery agent in Koenigs-
berg. He forthwith wrote to this per-
son, inclosing the price of the ticket
and requesting that it should be for
warded to him 10y return of post. In
reply to his application he was informed
that that particular ticket had been sold,
over the counter, day or two before,
to whom the agent could not say. He,
however, inclosed in his letter another
lottery ticket, which he naively recon-
mended as ''an excellent and highly
promising number" But the youthful
dreamer's guardian, failing to recognize
any special merit in the ticket thus
urged upon his acceptance, sent it back
with peremptory instructions that his
money SHOULD be returned to him with
out delay. His vexation may be imag-
ined when, at the next drawing of the
State Lottery, the number winning The
first prize of 915,0 proved to be not
that of which his ward had thrice sue
cessively dreamed, but the one he had
refused to purchase at the recommends
ton of the Koenigsberg agent.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARkEI.
The wholesale New York market quotations
show:
BEANs-Primc, s2lO@s2.1O fair to goo
81 .950S2.0 .05 per bushel.
BUrTER.-New York sold at 2sc.@ for
choice in pals. and 22c. .025c. common to
good; Western sold at 24c. @25c., and the
common Western at 19c. 02ic.
CHEEsE.-Factory fancy, 1870. @13Ic.; do
fair 70 good, lie. .@l2c.
EGos.-Quotatons ranged from zoe. for
ordinary, to 22c. for New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
Flour. R.-Superfine, %. 6O@s4.25; Western,
81. 9o@S4. rs extra New York, "a. 55@6. so.
HAy.-Shipring. 81 clover, S1.05C01. 10 /;
salt. CSC; straw, SOC. 9s1. rs.
HoPs.--New York, l5c. @23c.; Eastern, l6c.
G22c.; yearlings, 12c. 01Sc. olds, 4c. CGi0c.
PETROLEUM. -Refiued. 1015c.; crude, 61sc.
07c. IN bulk in barrels. 81 &C.; naphtha, ,10A c.
in shipping order, and 11Kc. .@1Sc In cases.
PoRK:-New mess. s15O0@sl6. 25; dressed
WHEAT Spring No. s. s1.0s@s1. 10; ; NIL
wsukee No. 2 liz; amber, $1.l7@Si % !
white, 81. l2@s1. 10
RYE. .-9Sc. @s1.cS.
WooL.-Onio Pennsylvania and Virgiui4.
Xxx. ACC. .C0iSc. xx, 44c. C046c.; x, 44c. @46c. ;
No. l. 47c. .@49c. No. 3, 42c. @44c. common.
3Sc. Gale; New York and Western XIX and K.
Ale. a i3c.; No. l. Acc. CD4Sc.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLOUR. State family, S4.75CD$b. co; rye
-four. s4.S7I<@S5. co; wheat. State. 81 .16.; am
her. 81 IA; corn, yellow, axe; mixed State,
54Mc.
PErRoLEuM-Ref 91[c.; crude, 6Xc.
WooI.-State and Western Xxx, Acc. @50c. !;
K, 47c. 0D4Sc. medium. Soc. dD51c. coarse. 45c.
BOSTON MARKET.
FLouR. From - .00@$4. .25 for low and
medium, to 81. 1906. 90 for choice Mime
sofa. Corn, 5sc. .@60c. for mixed and yellow.
BUTTER.-Cummon, i7". .@20c. Vermont
dairy. 25c. G2Sc. c6oice creamery ,2Sc. C935c.
CHEESE Be. CGl4c.
BEASs.-Sl .9oC3S2. %.
Hay. .--Chuiec. S22M423.
Cattle NARKETr.
BUFFALO. .--Cl.te. SoUd-,-~- Tits. s5. it@
s5.Ss: lIogg. fair to good, 81. d@ss.5o; be st,
50. %.
EAST LIBERrY. pENE.-Best cattle. s5.e5;
medium Ia good. "a. 50@s5.t0; common to
fair, sS.75@sf. 81; Hogs, Workers, $500
$3.50; PhiladcIphias, $6.4O@S6.55 Sheep,
"a. 75GDa5.7E
WATERT6wS, MAss.--Cattle, choice, $500
@8.50; "a, $7.OO@$7.75; first quality,
Sc. .00@S second quality, S5.00@s5.75 ;
third or 94O0@S4. IS. Sheep and
--wo, b %. .500s5. as
a6.' .,lambr s5.2F
81
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

In the Senate Mr.. Hoar offered an amend
ment to the Deficiency bill substantially en-
hodying the Funding bill without the fifth sec
ton, but it met with no favor, and n point of
order made by Mr.. Wallace killed it. The Re-
pnblicans in the Senate sre very much dis
pleased with President Hayes for vetoing the
Funding bill. The Deficiency bin was passed
in the Senate. An agreement reached between
the conferees on the Srndiy Civil bill retains
MIR. Bayard's amendment permitting the Sec
retary of the Treasury TO use the surplus rev.
enues TO purchase outstanding bonds.
In TIE Senate Senators Conkling and Herman
had words, presumably over n nomination they
he'd been discussing in private. MIR. Herman
moved an executive session. Alter some fill
clustering the bill placing General L. l.. Crit
tenden upon the retired list was passed. and
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House passed The Sundry Civil Appro-
Miation bill, including the item 20, the estab-
lishment of thnus coaling stations In the
evening the House met and eulosies of the life
and character OF the late Fernando Wood were
delivered.
The House agreed to all the Senate's amend
ments 10 The Funding bill. aud il now goes 60
the Presideot. After It's passage, Mr. Carlisle.
the acthor of the fifth section offered a bill
amending the Funding bill 10 make it conform
to the amendments oiered BY the Ways and
Means Committee, and providing that nothing
lii The bill shall nc consti ued 10 affect the sec
lions of the Revised statutes concerning The
liquidation OF national banks. The bill was
passed without division.
The House passed the Apportionment bill
on the basis OF $40 members. but as it is un-
satisfactory 10 tie majority OF the Democ ats
it WILL be killed by tie action of the Senate.
The House laid the veto OF the Funding b:l, by
tue President On the table.
In the House Nj. Huichins moved resolu.
tion condemn'lg tie Introduction of ihe mill
tary guards iii The Capitol, aud The motion was
discussed until Il o'clock, and was finally with
drawn, when the speaker add.essed The mem.
bers in few parting words, and The House
adjourned sine die
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

THE USE of homeopathic Medicines in
Veterinary practice is steadily gaining
ground, and it has been fully demon
strated that al diseases of horses and
cattle, and especially the dreaded pleuro-
pneumonia, are readily amenable to
Homeopathic treatment. Veterinary
homeopathic Medicine cases and books,
giving plain directions for their use, can
be obtained in all styles and prices at
Boericke & Tafel's homeopathic Phar-
macy, Ids Grand St, New York. Send
for Descriptive Price Gu rent
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12
NeM YorIk Thenfres.

At the Madison Square Theatre Hazel
Kirke continues its phenomenal run to large
and brilliant audiences. A third cast is soon to
go out from this theatre and play the piece
through the country.
At last Manager Palmer, of the Union
Square has pleased the dramatic critics. In his
production of Felicia, or WomGns Love-" 1t
is fine. and will have long run.
AtBooths "Janauschek " is del ghiing crowd
ed houses. Go this week or next, the engage
ment is short.
The most emphatic success this season is the
Comic Opera "Bilee Taylor at the Standard.
il is pity the house is not twice as large.
Seats can be secured in advance by mail or
telegraph.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12
No Land ON which the sun shines

Possesses greater natural advantages than our
own, but there arc portions of the great grain
bearing West and fertile South where atmos-
phcric Influences preiudicial to health initiate
against them, in some degree, as places of resi-
dence. Heavy rainfalls and the overflow of
great rivers, which upon their subsistence leave
dank vegetation exposed to the rays OF the sun,
some medicinal safeguard against the scourge
The most popular is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, preventative that has for over quarter
OF century afforded reliable protection TO
those whom experience In the futility of ordi-
nary remedies for fever and ague, has taught
10 substitute for them. Whether intermittent
or remittent. miasmatic fevers are conquered
and averted by this superb anti-periodic and
f0rtifying medicine as they are by no other
preparation in nse. Tve~ = abandon inn
pure local bit
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12
Why Are YOu RiliouS ,

Because you have allowed yonr bowels
to become costive, and hver torpid. Use
Kid2ey Wort to produce fee state OF
the bowels, AID it will stimulate the
liver to proper action, cleanse the skin
of It's yellowishncss, cure bilious head
ache, and cause new life in the blood.
Druggists have it, both dry and LIQUID.
-Zi0a'S Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

Don't take any of the qrack rossrums,
as they are regimentalto to the human cis-
tern, but put your trust in Hop Bitters,
which will cure general dilapidatioD,
costive habits and all comic diseases.
They saved isaac from a severe extact
of tripod fever. They are the ne 1oi,ss
mau8t of medicines. Boston Globe.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach, second the
liver; especially the first, so as to per
form their functions perfectly, and you
Will remove at least nineteen-twentieths
OF all the ills that mankind is heir to, in
TINS or any other climate. Hop Bitters
Is the only thing that will give perfectly
healthy natural action to these two or
ans.-lNdine Farmer.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

For Dyspe pSiu. InnIgesliou, Oppression Of
Spirits and General Debility, in the vssious FORMS
also as 3 preventive Against Fever AMI Ague, anc
other Intermittent Feyers. the g Ferro. Phespho-
rated Elixir st tnl'sRya,o made by Caswell.
Hazard Co, New York and sold by Il druggists,
Is the best ionic; and for patients recovering from
Fever or otner sickness. il has no equal.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

"Papa, how do editors get in free at
all the shows?" "Well, sonny, rs a
general rule, they give five dollars
worth of advertising for a twenty-five
cent ticket"
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

AN American, after dining at Lon
don restaurant, paid his bill aud was
about leaving when the waiter suggested
that the amount did not include the
waiter. "Ah," said the man, "but
didn't cat the waiter"
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

AN EXCHANGE says: A one-armed
negro boy in Augusta has saved four
persons from drowning. This is moth.
ing, however, for Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup has saved thousands from con-
sumption.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

CAReoLISE. a deodorized extract OF petro-
leuh. cures badness This is q positive
fact, aftested by Thousands. No other hair
preparation in the world will really do this Be
sides, as now improved it is delightful dress
ing
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12
PRIVATE DALzELL differs from mnd in
the respect that mud dries upsometimes.
Mondovia, (W,e.l Buffalo Co. Herald
Notions OF ihe First Settlers

Mr.. w. Fl. II. Amidon, one of the
first settlers III the town Of ofGitmantown,
Wis, and one of the most industrious
and hard working meu in The county.
has been very severely troubled with
rheumatic pains during the p:,st few
years, so much az times, that he was
disabled from performing manual labor.
Learning OF the wonderful uresrtlscted
by the use OF St Jacobs OIL ne pro-
cured n few hotties aud experienced i'm.
mediate relief. Many others ot oue ac-
quaintances have used it and express
themselves as highly sraiiod with the
relief it has afforded them This kiug
of medicines can be boughteverywhere.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12
ICincinnati Irish Citizen. |

Mr.. JOHN MULLER, of 81 West Fifth
street. tells MS that he was cured by the
use of st. JACOBS Oil OF a complicated
case of rheumatism OF ten years stand
ing.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

A WOMAN who bas four sops, all sail
ors, compares herself with year, be-
cause she has four seasons.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

Pare Cod Liver .sII ialo from selected iyers
ON the sea shore. bY CAswELI. HAZkRD x Co. New
York It's absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have In it prefer - 10 ali cthars Physicians
market.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

REASON is the glory of human nature,
and one of the chief eminences whereby
we are raised above the beasts in this
lower world. - Watts.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

HUMAN NATURE is SO constituted that
all see and judge better in the affairs of
other men than iii their own. Terence.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

foR SPECIAL RATES for advasi,suIx ,n this pap.i
Apply 10 tie publisher o. the nInet. AZ
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

An OLD Thermometer is never very
popular. Nobody wants to see ther-
mometer over seventy.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-12

Gone LUNG" is a Chinese laundry.
man IN Brooklyn.