davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29

Over 5000 victims were executed for
= tchcraft during the reign Of the long
= nent; Darlington gives the whole
rof those put to death in England
charge as not less than $4,000.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29

"There is always room at the top" as
the customer said when he saw the way
the grocer filed the measures with po-
tat0eS,
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29
"REoUIEsCAT IN PACE"

When it is considered that the old
Wing party had such men as Clay and
Webster at it's head and such men as
are herein described as its rank and file
it will be apparent that nothing less
than a civil war or an earthquake could
break up such party. Says Virginia
paper: Probably the oldest twins in ex-
istence in all this country are George
and Edmund Gravely, who in good
health are still living within five miles
of each other and within three miles of
where they were born at Leatherwood
Postoce, in Henry ccpn MY vl re- Ma
cember, 1881. Their mother lived to be
over 100, and their father died at the
age of 80. Leatherwood is the same
place in Henry county where in 1851
ninety-six Gravelys voted the Wing
ticket.-TN. 0. Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29
Death of Charles iii. Potter.
[Houna Courier.l


1t is with deep sorrow, that we chrOn-
icle the death OF our esteemed foreman,
Mr.. Charles H. Potter, whom we had
announced in our last issue as conva-
lescing. He was born in New Orleans
in 1920, and was consequently 81 years
of age at the time of his death. At the
early age of Is, he commenced his APP
premiership, in the cart preservatlve OF
all arts" on the New Orleans Bee, on
which paper he worked a long time. Al
forwards, some time before the Confed-
crate war broke out, he removed with
his family to St. Landry Parish, to take
charge of a newspaper which had been
started for the political campaign. By
his pure-h hearted disposition and noble
qualities he soon won the admiration OF
the inhabitants Of that parish, and was
elevated to a high position, always dis
charging his duties faithfully, ably and
displaying a marked ability. Through
his whole life he was consistent Dem
Ocrat. Late after the war, in 1871, Mr..
Potter removed to his native city New
Orleans, and again exercised his pro-
fessien. In the latter part of 1879, be-
coming tired Of city life and DESTROYS OF
obtaining situation on some country
paper, MIR. Chas. Potter came to Houma,
and up to the time of his death was
connected with this paper, He always
appeared to be in good health, being of
a strong and robust constitution, but
when the Ruler of all nations in his
Divine will calls us from our labors
below, to the work of the celestial order
above, we all must go. By his death
our establishment has lost a good work
man, and the community good friend.
His bright cheerful smile will no more
greet us. We shall be cheered by the
melody of his voice no more. To the
beIeaved family of the deceased, we
extend our heartfelt sympathy.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29
A determined and united effort is now

A determined and united effort is now
being made in Europe against the Nj
hilists. A line of policy in dealing with
these agitators was agreed on at Dant-
zig, it is said, that promises great sue
cess. The powers now working to-
gether in this matter are Russia, Ger
many, Austria and Roumaria. The two
former are making numerous arrests of
the revolutionists, while their neigh
bors are keeping strict watch on the
former to see that none Of the agitators
gain entrance into their domains.
France is supposed to be the cause Of
much of the Nihilists troubles, as these
agitators seek refuge in Paris, whence
they direct and carry on their schemes
and conspiracies, and an earnest effort
is accordingly being made to induce
France to act with the other powers
and put down the Socialists. The as
ISOLATED powers appear to think that
Gambetta has leaning that way, and
are promising him all the assistance in
their power in his scheme of ambition
if he will only aid them in some plan
that will prevent France from becom-
ing the hotbed of revolution.-[N. o.
Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29
REMOVAL!

On the LIST of October next I will move my
goods to Chachere's old stand near the Court
house. In the mean time will sell very cheap
in order to have as few goods as possible TO
move, and to open at the new stand with he"
stock; and my motto being:
sQuick Sales and Small Profits.
Please give me call.
CAMILLE ROOS.
Opelousas, September 18th, 1881.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says
"a correspondent asks if the President
pro TEN. of the Senate has the casting
vote in the event of tie. He has not.
His name is called on the roll with that
of other members, and he answers to it
ever it may be-. If there is a tie vote
when the Vice President of the United
States is not in the chair, the PROPOSE
ton is lost. This frequently happened
under Andrew Johnson's administra-
ton, when a condition Of affairs SINH
lar to the present existed as the presi-
dency of the Senate. The President
pro tenn. of the Senate is not. ex-officio,
Vice President of the United States,
although he is the "heir apparent" to
the presidency hence he does not ex-
ercise the constitutional prerogative of
the Vice President in the matter Of the
casting vote"
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS,
FITS EPIL BPSY.
OR
F.ALKE.V'G SICKNESS

Permanently Cureh-nO humbug-b,
one months usage of Or. Gou iart'~
Celebrated 1mfalIibie Fit Powders. To
convince sufferers that these powders will do
ali we claim for them will send them by
mail post paid, a free Trial box. AS DT,
G0ulard is the only physician that has evr~
knowledge thousands have been permanent,
cmred by the use OF these Powders, we will
uuarantee Il perrnane mt cure i'll every ease.
or refund you all money expended. Al
sufferers should give these Powders an early
tri;l. and be convinced of their curative powers.
Price for large box, $500, or boxes for $1,000
sent by mail to any part Of the United States
or Canada on receipt Of price, or BY express
C. O. d. Address
ASH 81 ROBBINS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15
Gin Sau i'm ann In Der
l1uter1t q bt.

benz burd elm letbenbes unb fdreienbes
Sinh mebrers Nddte Der Sdlai ssraubt
wuree urb ber 81 Der l1eterseusuns &C.
langte, baB Mrs. Dinslows Soptsing
SYrup serace Der artitsl let bsifsn er flir
bas Rtnb bsnOtbSte, faufte stnsn GorratR
BARON. Oils er nah Saufe lam unb leirer
6rau bappn Wtttbetluns madbte, tpriselte
lEe liA, bem Gnbe BON bsm @etauf!sn IN
perabreiaen, sa Fe cine Nntdnser!n Der
Spm6ppatbie mar. Die naaite Naat
purDs tpieper fAla 1os Ssrb,aat. Nls Der
gater an adhfsn Sage nap Saule fam,
fanb ct bas Sinh fdhlehter als ie, unS ba
CT absrmals eins ialaFols Na@t bsfard'
tste, ssrabreihte er watreno Der Mbue1 1sn'
bsit isinsr Jrau bsm &inte cine @OrtiOn
bes Syrup unb faste nidts bapon. Die
gfaat parauf fg]ief ause wubl uab Der
fleiue Shrsier erpadte em Wprssn NIT
tstterm @sFdt. Die SHUTTER mar erfreut
iiter bsn plGblihsn wunberbaren Wedfel
unb obtputl its f& snerf beleisist fatlte,
als Fe Mufflaruns erbieIt, iette iie benz
nod Zen 0sbrad bes Ssrups fort.
Sdrsisnbe &inber unb Idlaflole NdAte
finb ibr iebt unbefannt. Cine ein5slne
probe nit bem SYrup BAT nod bas Set
ben isbes &inbes unb bas gorurtteil Der
SHUTTER beFest. Sn alien Wppt9sfen 81
haben; 25 GentS bic Slafhe. l.'!- .t''''i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

- glus San 6rancisco, Gaf., : Srart
gusuite s. Suuffe, 9arp. 127 Sedfte=
5traBe, idreibt: Gin gteffe BON uns, ein
iunser Mann ppn 26 Sabren, sebraudte
baS ct Safpbs Sel fir eine ltarfe Grfd(z
tuns. Dielelbe 3ps ii6 in ben 0faden
10, ba6 ct ni6t i'm Stanbe mar iid gu
bewesen unb senStbist mar baS gett gu
biiten. Gine ein5iss 6laide curirte ibn
unb er lit ieitbem enthuiiaitiid in b em9ob
bes Of;ttcls. uIante," bemerfte ct, ubdtz
te i'd bas Welo, i'd wirpe eS in ale 3eiz
tungen einridsn laiien, bas fein beneres
Wittel eriltirt, lpe(aeS iol4e idnere Wir=
flung berpOrbrinst als baS ct. SafpbS
Sel unb bab nlouder arme Otenl4 bur9
bic Nussate elmer aleini8feit sebsilt ,psr=
ben fam. .s.a.. ....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

frument uernahlailist gu baben, in leiner
eisenen Dpbnuns es taum nod gu iple'
len unb als es gum eriten Ial in benz
Mtelier= =8rnSertIaal Waltens mltSeupnts
men wuroe- blieb es aud bort. DaTur
idien golter~ Dioier. ipielte er nit benz
Treunce, rrbentlid uuf5utbanen- Sa. es
pdbrte niat lanse unb bic alte gsseifte=
runs fir bic SSuisin Der Snitrualsnte mar
rpieber in ibm ermadt. Denncd' wan=
bsrte bic Oeise nidt rlebt mad Dioiers
gDotnuns sutilf. gBas fcnnte bic rla=
DE isin 2 Walten permcdte eS niht 1u
ereritnten.
(GrriiebunB fp!gt,I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

9tad eincm einSisen 8erIude mitp
leoe Wutter nit uns iibereinftimmen, oaB
u II # a e b te'r's . u t + dj s
6 tnb r.m eb [" (Baeootropbine) oas
Bette NubrunsSmittel fiir Sduslinae unb
fleine Sinoer 1T. Diiitter fSnnen iid, bic,
le i4laflcie uao unrubise Nddte eriparen,
wenn iie ihre &inber nit 30 eu t 9 es
6 in noer M + I" itatt Mautternlil6
ndbren. gBenn Sbr @u6 Der @efunbbeit
unb beS @eoeibens cures 2ieblinss erfreuz
en- tppuet, madet ben Seriud unb Sbr
merbet e8 itie bereuen. @S 1T bon Der
dr5tliden 6afultdt iebr empfcblen unb lit
in allen renpmmirten Npctbeten su bas
Zen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15
N. Martiu & Gpf1n.

Das reidbaltisite uno semd9ltefe
Sdablaser finbet man Bel ben Serren u.
W artin & g bn, GpmmerceltraBe.
Die Serren iteben nit ben erfen Sabri=
fen bes 2anbes in 8erbinbuns, faufett
sesen baar unb finb besbalb I'M Stanbe,
billis gu perfaufen. Wan iprede bel
ihnen ppr. ~ s:t.l lE!....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15
.9>etd,thrn, ,nodht nif,t i,,tt1pr ,aIif

= 0etdtbunt 1taat nidt inlmer ,9llid@
lid aber ieber 1nSdte bod serne reid
iein. Die 8elt if nun einmal niat 5u=
frieben. Sober mSdte es beiier baben,
aber ielbit bieienisen, tpelde nidt reid
iinb, tpenn fie nur @elb genus baben lid,
eine 6lalde SOZODONT gu faufen, i'm
ibre 3dbne rein unb ibren Nt9eul friid gu
erbalten, f0nnen fid ibres 2ebens ireuen.
Sober Druseiit perfauf It es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15
GraffnS Wceb.

a.f
DAG sr5bte 81 M6bellassr Der
Staot ilt pasisnise bss 5srrn s. &e.b.
WGbsl a(Isr @rt Fno bafelbit In srDbter
Muswasl 5a ten nisbrisiten Yrstien su
babsa unb In Der 1bat fann ieser Ges
.fpmad bsiriecietss wsreen. parlor' uno
1Shlabimnsr' Sets fauIt man BIT Serrn
6. Geso su Gatrlfprsilen, Da ct feline WS.
BEL brett aus ben erSbten 6e6rifsn pes
eanbss ts;istt. 5err Neso tat auber-
BEN einsn erubfn gurratt soa Gsppiaen
unb Wattsn unb allen In bielss Sad sin<
ld9laesnben Waarsn. QDsr WSbsi irgsnb
ws!hsr urt eetrauAt, tSut wobl, Fd an
9srrn 0sso gu rpsnben. SOM @ewSbn.
lidltsn Bic gum @qsrfsin fen uue Sbsuer=
fen 1T Mles 1T ieinem Store su fineen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

glauen Naph:8laneu fir Danenflei>
ber gu peridiebenen Yreiielt.4 Danten=
f(eiber in alien neueu Wpbeu unb 6arz
ben; beipes iebr piel I'M 9eoroen setru=
gen, Bel 7J Sgdram IT, ep.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15
SSerlGnaf.

100000 YfunD Snodcn, SSrner,
9umpen, altes @iien, Wdiins unb Sup
fer. Die b5diteu Yreiie merben fir obise
Grtifel beSablt BON .a45
Tb. 2puiS Meper,
5,5m6W s. glultin, Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15
SHilIinnn GnfnI-Onntn1

: gillisen Eafel=Daualf, rabmfarz
bises unb rptbes unb weiBes Gafelleinen,
Damaitene unb tirtiid rptbe Serpietten,
5anptiider &c. bei $. q rieuet, alamcs
sebdupe, cine Greppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

Giae berrlihe Nuswabl bon meiBenl
@quet in ben neaeiten W1uitsrn 5u rebt=
5irten greiien Bel $. @reuet, gtla=
mosebaube, cine .Greppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

Die wrbIibitise Natur itsiat in iebem alima
bi. sseisnstsn Ssi!mittsl fur bsienise j3rant>
bitten sa trseussn, weIde biefem Rlina n6.
2aplate's Snbian 1urnp y,etoral 81 wirf
son elmer gfakse ssmah. bic uberaai y. gOlf
region tpdhlt. 60 Sat bio jest nod al. p9n
5ulen unb grtdltuneen se9sit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

: Infer 9aserpon Semben, llnter3eus
uno Serren Turniibins @ppbs fDnnen in
Qualitdt pber Breis nidt iibertrpffen
meroen. Yancp & g ; N.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

- gteue, elegante Serbltz unb @ins
tertpaaren treifen tdgli6 ein bel S.
Spsfe & SD1ne.s 80 ts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

- Sie Serren s. Sosfe e.
g 6Dn baben biesmal Elm -auBerz
geipDbnli6 groBes Eager bon Serblt=
uno Willteripaaren unb offeriretl 9ues
sn ben niebrigiten preiIen. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

Sa,ft Grreu 9SbisfD bel .. Grenet.
ST bat elm meitereS @arlpab be5 Be-
riibmten Wagnplia er6alteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

so Duseab feline Sunbtider gu so
Gents pas Stid = reidlid wertb 81
bas Stiid. Wan fcmme unb priife bei
9 dram II. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

Infer gNphcnblatt.
Wir ienben bon jett al infer ,Wodens
Slate fir ben Yreis bon $500 auf ein
Sabr portofrei rad Deutid1anb.
Gie 9eraus9e6er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

8teSs Gilt &sse Sonic bef6rosrt bic
8erpauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15
3artpffeln! 9artpffeln !!

Sin Garloab neuer peltlider Sartpf>
feln iceben rnsefonlmen bei $. @ren ct.
Terner 100 ailten Meifina=GitrOnen. :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

8ssbs Silt gess Sonic rssulrt bic
Tuneticnen BET Gin9epeiDf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

- Wenn SIR ben Easaf Seal Of
geOrtb Carolina rauat, fault Piunb igoz
zen bet $. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15
@etaeumebl!

Sfohal Batent, Plant'S grtra, Cider
mann, Gasle Stean unb Belle Ou Sac,
beim Carload. $. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

Ots
Sael:ae Breis asreHe
srf9etnt
iIib nit ll3ll1Me bes Sonnta9s
unb gpftft
$1,000 fir oas Sa5r Ober $3.50 fur
afpnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-15

5,5w6Ot
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
COURT TINS MORNING.
DissO wing the Marital T1e-Sover-
nj Larceny cases Disposed Of.

Upon the opening of court this morn
ing, IL. &. Turner, Esq, presen ted the
report of the commissioners in the di-
vorce cases OF John A. Parker, VS..
Julia Parker, Esther A. Foy, VS.. Thom-
as Foy and Charles Crippen VS.. Sarah
K Crippen.
Stale VS.. Isaac Hayden indicted for
the larceny of roll of leather valued
at Si3, on the 18th Of last August, the
property of John Walther. Cooper for
the State and Foster for the defense.
There were several witnesses ex-
amined and when the evidence was all
in, the case was given to the jury with
ont argum ent. After short time
spent in deliberation they returned
wirh verdict of guilty"
State VS.. William McGraw, John
Craven and John McCloskey three
boys who were indicted for the larceny
on the 14th of last October of a pint cup
containi & $40 the property of Law
renee Messick
Vandegrift for the State and Foster
for tus defense.
MIR. and Mrs. Messick both testified
to the loss of the money and to seeing
McCloskey when he was in the act OF
taking it,
Chief Maxwell testified that on the
morning they were tried before the
Mayor, Nc 2innis called the witness to
him and stated that McCloskey was the
one that took the Il oney and then di-
viied it with them.
There were several witnesses exam
iued for the defense, bat nothing
material was brought out by their testl
mony. After the argument by couns
the case was suhlulttrd TO the jury who
after b ing uut almost halt AN hour re-
turned wi h II ver,ict of guilty, and a
reco nmeIiatinn to mercy.
S ate vs.. Shadraeh HruSty, ,coIered, in
dctel for the larceny OF y 81 yer watch
va uel a. SIS, tie properly OF Joseph
Wnelan. Thomas Davis, E'q >, for the
S ate and l. q. Naudergrl1r, Esq, for
the defense. A number OF witnesses
we're examined some Of whom saw the
prisoner Wit the wa,cn. After bllei
argume Mt by counsel, The case was sub
m,tlen to the jury aud at lao O'Clock
adjourned ualIl ; o'clock this after
noon.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
Tne a(ptIpIyAkNph

III. liramen have hu' d few DAYS left
to p,orurh the safety 1rhct valves, II
tnny wish to conform TO ,he provisions
of the new ordnance. There have been
five different valves tested IL this city,
and while each has its points OF superb
trlty, many ot the tiremcn are uDccT-
tain as 20 which is he best. The Chief
EaEineer vi the Dtpar'mC4t gives the
prtiearuce to the rrunty valve, and
,a' : ,ltat la is satisfied II is the best,
"vd wli meet te requirements Of Tia"
service better tLdn any rtlrr Inc
Reliance Company ha~ adopted thr
Matrr patent, Wul.e the Washington
Company expressed preference iIr
tue SHAW waive, an! unanimously M
atrI!rted thHr ,u-lm tee 10 purchase
owe lur their use. A. special meeting
Of the Water Witch Company held last
evening, the merits Of TIE dl.ttrent t
valves were discus ,"d, and the Prunty
Wa finally adopJci rs the choice o! the
comrauv. Tue remaining companies
viii 40 doubt make their lolce within
III specified TIME.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
FOURTH EDITION.
Local Music Enterprtse.

For many years Pancoast Allen, wa,
mingtops enterprising instrumental
music merchant. ..Sl6 Market street, has
been toning up the musical talent OF
the city by the introduction OF the Es-
tey, Mason x Hamlin, George WOOD
and other more or less popular organs.
His sales have been large and his ser
vices fully appreciated. Mr. Allen
however has turned over a new Ieai'
WHY shonld he not have an organ bear
ing his own name? Others having but
a limited knowledge of mrsIc have I'M
mortalized themselves by having or
sauS named tor themselves. Mr., Alien
Without the vain ambition to immortal
ize himself, yet has had manufactured
"rhe Paucoast Allen Organ. The
designs Of the organ are unique anu
beautiful, of different Colored wood and
finished with all the modern convenien-
ces. 1t is soft strong and meIodious in
tone, with nine, ten and dozen stops
aud in every lc.peCt is a first class or
gan. What is more surprising Is lhat
this admirable organ Is sold for from
ST. to $3.50 very easy aud accomodai-
Ing terms Any OF them won make an
admirable Chri stmas present. Mr.. Al
len is 10 be con Sratlll sted on ms enter
prise
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
FIFTH R'D1TIll
'A'1 OF rhE MORNING xrs,-
IT'S Purchased by Nevv
~ aes ANA vii, be an lnaep.n..IA .AF-
Republican Paser. 'endent

r"r some time past 1t has h.o.
pered around that the Mn,aeh '9eh whis
y, was s, Tor sale and that negotiat "s i"ss. New
IN progress for its purcIas" ''h' h', wer(
uhli Yesterday did any thin, ou, s no
IN regard to the reported mag nag. uefntS
reach the pubic, aud ven hnso ,hes' 'llas'iCn
snhail"ns related more 10 ths .lels
ot a new payer entirely wi,h,M ill., Maftp
ence to the Morning News 'G", Tn ftie1
.ies tnat "eiermintd to start na, mo- la1
per in his city aea Mr.. Han,upW upW pa
New York capitalist, AID hiS hiDer@a
law, Watson Il. Sperry. Mr. US u u"'ls
son was one Of the princip,l on.''e nHh1et
,he New York Evening Posr, anI "1', y,
Ss"erry for the last six year, to' "p' NfI
IT'S managing editor, and ,pm.in.1en i, oeen
uh,'I the cent sale OF the Pms, ,''l ~" sc
Nation Since then Mr. Hon ~ ~ ING
and his sol-il-law has been in IN ,.i u aerson
on several occasions in search 'n'' city
be properly to purchase with a y, r,na 'ua'a
nnbI'ahi"S tirNt class morptn, 'ew na
These negotiations cIord ,q,,nrj,ptr jrapsr
the purchase Of the SiIyer p'uH p''"H'. oy
from j. 7. Heald, for Sl5 800 '"'''l
After the purchase of rha h,,r,
the p'rlicS cs.l'd ou the prnrr'' '''''ai
TIE NJ raimg Ne vs. aud maia ''nF' ,n Sc
to buy on that PAPER which otT', p vue1 W
ned under htNlNr rm"nt Until M, wa
ing, when the parties again ca,i' i'o'H
the Il Of the News vas fYIly "a " aug
but 1T what pr.rr has not been .,,.71 .,,.
Its the intention o! Mr.. Spo,,r
rem"r" +" Wilmington imm.j;s,i
and he viii III all p,ub hiti,yi,t,''y
session OF the Hnas about the milAfrD ro'
January and Wi coh,inne il. ','" n",H'
ton in It's pre- rn' quarters n',tI %
2'th of Marcn "n"n II will he r4rnoru ~
10 It's he" quarters IN Tie Silver hn;I,
ing The name Of the npy ,ana, Ia
no, b al mhda krown but If Is .n1
that il will be first cl,s> ,,n "" va"
morning daily and Indepgui,,, p
Publican il politics.
The Morning News started abou, ,,,
v.nrs aud three mouths asp under IN
joint pcoprl"torship Of Conrad 4 Ena-
sor bHt In l"'> than y year Mr. Eppr, ,nr
" ho was "A So rrupnrt n and Fi;tn,
OF the l'"u'"n tul"u. Ga 0pe conn,v
Md, soli on hi, interest in the Nny
when Mr.. /. L vtnuynrsrr of CLr11
r'unty, h"ram Nrtonran 'spar.uer au
/ the nap. -i't"c teen las ben rarris
on hy the tir,n "E Coural 4 p+puv
packer. Al tue iI.t se,-!ol Of the Ip,
iolItur" "A charter VI INCORPORATION ga
( ant Il to the Morning News Publish
ing Company, and al ettor. vas mad
to Organize under The charter, which
was not accomplished unti the said
tllis III rnIng 10 X place.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
WhnI 4 Did For an Ola Lady

tosHoCToN, y. Y, Dec. ~, 1873.
GE>TN.--A number of people had
been u>iug your BtterS here, and with
marked effect. In one case, n lady of
over seyeatv years, h1d been sick for
years, and for the past ten years has
not 9eon able to be around half the
tj'oe. About six months ago she got
50 feeble si.e was helpless. Her old
remedies, or physicians, being Of no
avail, | sent TO Deposit, iorty-hye miles
and got u bottle of Hop Bitters. 1t i'm
proved her SO she was able to dress her
self aud walk about The house When
she had taken the second bottle she
WAS able 10 take care Of her own room
aud walk "ut 10 her nei shbur's, and ha,
improved all the time since. My wife
and children also have derived great
benefit from yhtIr uSa.
W. Is. HATHAWAY,
Agt. |. 5. En- co.