davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30

Texas has had history such as no
other State can claim. It is to be
hoped that she has dropped expert
ments and settled down to her work
OF pressing forward to the front place
among her sister States under the
flag OF our, common country. Brief
ly stated here iswhat she has gone
through:" '''a" 9'D' ~ n9'ls''o.'f 4.
dlaOlaimed and controlled by the
monarchy ofISpain by right qof dis
coyery.odl f4i48.qc hge .iof,,siq, lci,f,
2. Ceded by Spain to France, pur.
suant 10 the treaty Of October, 1900.
gi8. Transferred by France to the
United States by the treaty'of April,
1903. ne 20 iDo alsioiilo y,r 90 taa
4. Exchanged for Florida, and re-
cededr to Spain by the United States
under the treaty Of February, 1919
ge5. Severed from Spain and made
part of the Republic OF Mexico, by
revolution priorito 1924 3 els;sifo
g., Erected into the Republic OF
Texas by, fine revolution Of 1855,
s'a 7. Annexed to the United States
by consent of the people Of Texas,
apd became a State inthe Union in
February, 1S46. ,.,rapo4 one .a;ls-a
s. Adopted her Ordinance Of Seces
sion and became one of the Confcd-
crate States Of America in 1861 iaigf
8. Restored to the Union after the
fall of the Confcleracy, in 1865, =, II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30
i FAIR Il T. S'WloAaEEs.
1rlv' n. PI,errlis ,9r kissing; ", a widow W :

II any one had supposed IL would
turn out the way1itTdid, the schsine
would not have been adopted, but tha
object was.a charitable pneI aud the
Committee on .lnvitation sYene very
csrsfalta ,aypids the pre' ense sof any,
disaaressbla > ar s.,npapular Person.
The whole thing wess kept, very 9qieat, \,
to, prevent n9t9riety, and had "a n9t a !. the
ladies' become 50 Indignant the hfpif
would have passed OFF pleasatay.
MRS. NJ -arsI IspSabuss residmoe, at
Hyde Parkd wi.s ikimdiytenrierod for
the purpose, land ,sftsbIithe tcoMpanSl
had gatnere<l the esst&lemeil wsreiinq
formed thst the lAdisAi would Rermit
thamselyesatarbs hnggpd PnJ Kissed
atsoi much nsr Rapaeza theiprocsee!HlAs
to be devoted to prYmlpsnt prYYImliilpp, ana pi,dsd Sc
serving charity. There was some
difficulty in wrpgipa ayscheduie OF
prices, and the row-weuld have brok-
en- out eafIieroif some ofrthe ladies
had beehi made aware of the Salue,at
which their Iclmrns we're estinihtsedd;; Z;
the, following bpSice list was finally alllyy
adopted ,dwEorntone Igo-as,SVrhpiease
squeeze 6fione minute, and one1 KISS
terms cash in adyance: 'ao' , yi,ioa liz. ha.
Girls under, l6...S...r.s s..,.,....F- 2a' gents ny
Girls from, l6 to 20. 0...........,,.-,r.rM GEMS
Ladies' from-zO TO 25,."...-r-...".W gents
Married ladies' under 30, VI OWiaoi
Married ladies from 30 to iO..s-,..oO cents
Widow ladies uader 0...".".".-.1a cents
Widows over 30 .,s. ,a...,".o..nrb w een.S
Maiden ladies from 30 t9 +O...r..,i.5Qs cents
Maiden ladies over ~ two for...-..a niekls
The gentlemen were, all gathered
in the dining room and all the ladies
in the parior. In the library was a
coYnmittee-ef-twe-s.4say-aad-a . gan
tIema9 WAal Slatter hGn3 tjNeAeY
er5-and they called IN the genIemen
one byrone. lEich h@as SHOWN the
schedule oflpriees anaia list 9a 81 the tte
ladies present, and when selected the
lady he wanted tokiss she was called
in and, the, transaction occurred, "
the presence of the committee, ommsilt y e., In
cases where the lqneeze was pro-
lonyed. beyond the schedule time, or
an additionil' smack taken, u fine OF
double the price was imposed for
every minute IN excess, 'and'in sever
at casesitie; fines iwfrei ha4vy, but
were paid without . murmur' Inc
whsle,.,fi.l;r Y..s csnid idential md none one
BIT .tae Coaimttte5 ~ were ITO Nkno~
who kissed wh0.N oh li6
There WAS presenya, Young Iwldow
of superIative cllrms (whoso name
Is wlCle.d from motives OF deilcacy,)
and wno ~ z 9 b
'h1'@.H @.Has slr6sy rr66sy lip, tl.h. would ea.ics
~ s.iofl1,y mice "'rL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30
Something New.

L. H. Rogers, OF New York, has
published and sent ont what be calls
"A Birds Eye View OF the. English
Language" It is large sheet print.
ei ON both sides, in very small but
clear type, AMI contains, 'he shys, the
correct spelling of 2D,0o0 words, and
20O0 words pronounced alike but
spelled differently, also rules for
spelling, for punctuating, for the use
OF capital letters and rules for letter
writing. 50 faraswe have exsnined,
Il seems 10 be correct. and may be
very useful tn type-settas and many
Others. The price is tweniy-fyecents-
Address pubiiaher. 5--f .,if,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30

iIuiYsS l know, ,Fnnes nneslIarl Always pf3hfTi' hfTi'
shas WbeR 5sR'tia9'pV tSI gtaaEp Widow appeared
again her fasS wasl very red and hel
hair was, a. good deal mpssed Y. up, bp' 4
,sh,e didn seem to notice "yiie ifidig
pant glances That We're cast toward
her from all sides -,
The library door opened AND the
time keeper said: aeia,'i.ht0 ,01e
uMrs. -A is wanted againlTass
( She arose quietly, and, heaying :
I sigh, glanced slyly laronnd.. y1' the
room as much rs to say, = ~ s2rry
for Won poor things,r and disappear
I'd. The lady of twenty nine years
exclaimed, almost before the dooi
was shut: .-sita-... = ,'lssl +,
Il must say, its perfectly sc scandal al'lla
GUS "e s- 80 q -
Before anyone could reply, a shout
I of laughter was heard in the library
and a little black-syed woman in the
corner, jumped up. looking a littit
wild. and inquiring: :,
.Wasn't that my hu 'bands voice.
AS sure as I'm alive it was, re
snonded the buxom widow on the
. sofa and turning to tie lady Of TWEEN
tv.n;ne she remarked soto yoce
There's been good deal of taik
about them two. you know.
Another shout was heard in The
library. and the little black-eyed wo
man started for the door ...sr
I'm going in there" she said
s.This thing has gone far enough
-Ano.her fine. that's three. called
ont tine C0mmittse time keepsr. .
tae blaekeyei woman opened ths
door and the ladies az rashed N a.
ter her -
There they stooi-.he ycunS nd
or c.HsPsi frny Y IN the Ar-as Oi .i.a'
b,.sE-eFsi wcnAnls husband Thi
! con,ns:.ee y rstsEtei ayEInst tae 70.
!,rassou. aa1 s1aktl-sg ~sI s%4
Ssboss The s1ra,ss. bu. It -1s .. n
,.-,a To- bzyoa WIDOW and -
y surs issr - tzsztT-zs-e 7sci
.s,7re .ss-r.sts51z talt Ad-t ~
nr.,srg Ery, z,i 5os--E ~ ~ .
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30
CIlQJRCIl rs.

NETH0DLsT.-Preachny at the Methodist
sunday Sfs SHOOT Z } 5'cioep, 4, 4: cisss meeting
or young Mems Prayer Messing at o'clock r. y
'CHltlSfiaN.-Pfeae at t,he Christian
Church on the second aad fourth sabbauis In each
pRKssYrEkFkS. lPreAclAasi a. she kpresby,s
sian Churcls on 4 tue hecohd aud, fourth Sav-
ba h. In each mout IL loy.the. Rev. w. l.. Kanpsdys
PROTESTANT EPiSc0PA D. !Servicss. ssesy
fourth sunday In each month at ,lOh o'clock, A.
ST., aud I y, ri fat st. Marks Clnirch.l fyHY
BAPTISr.-Preseliihgs st the Cbrisifsn Churc,'
on the drst and third Sundays ~ each mouth, dy
Elder b '''elsG 'ECYsiI tDtt ~
SOCIETIES.
San Marcos Lodge No. ?+! meets Saturday on or
before full moon. Ed ]. l.. Green, WIN. Albert
HeatOn secretary.
san Marcus Chapter No. l2a meets tuesday ,n'or
before iali moon. u. Z. Hopkins NJ. Il. u. =.
Albert Heato". Seer tary;
Hays LodyeK OF u. No. IcGs, meets 2hd and 9th
Fridays Of each month. j. V. Hutchins, Dictator,
W. L. kcnnrdy, Reporter.
Star Of Hope Coupcl NJ. %. U. f. 7. ]. IL.
Combs, Pres. Frspk Gellett, Setrethry.s r
'Iae II. bMoun,aion Lodge NJ. ia meets every
Monday night g. y. koaL, y. q. Albert Heat"'''
Secretary. yF "a
Pe,Rins Rncsppmsnt No. 50 meets lat 3rd and 5'll
Friday OF each month. I'D. u. Kone, e. r. Albert
li.ptnn sreretars.s -s'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Dry Goods and Groceries. e..
JOHNSON h JOHNSON, Mitchell Building. North
J side Plaza.
rEo. I. MALONE, south side P'azs.
IA r, TURNER, West side Main Plaza.
| ]. DALEY, West side Of the Main Plaza.
uM. GIESkN. South side oil the Main Plaza.
yRlGGaC C H., North side Of the MAIN Plaza.
l,.IIsON & SMITH, North Side Plaza. O.
l,AiLES l. BRO, s. ". Corner Plaza.
iGl Ell ART .e BLACK, ea,t side Of the plaza,
= opposite Court nonse, sNa$ 81
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30

Miss NInDgrD LIZ, daughter Of
Gen. II z. LIE, is sud 20 be a bean
tiful and qussniy woman She has
been in Washington this winter, spd
has rsceiyed many sttentions- NO
danghter u Gsn- Lee has married,
and Cns,.s Lee. President Of Wash
inyton and Lee University, Is bache
Ior hing pas; the insridianof hfe-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30

1. On n,,s- n..s.,. .,...;..
= .hoot pof oor,bonote' many .ersoos
put on their wedding garments believing.
ibe l..t any Ind como Wv 4
,;, ;.',ai;. I'LL III, ~, ..,,. ~ ~. m.ll ~. g
,.as.. rYT, Xxx da.ad 49,. 49,
,h.. c covn,v "a vaIorsm ,.r csnro. III
aas 2 On 49, a,.i-' !. o.sk sa.aaS ri.
80 ], .s.s 49, I ua:sS Al ~. a,a.S. ai.as
Inis' "netncr '?vleu oelore W a'ter tnc
9Th OF March, 1851. 4fsR = H'it 7 ~
AS an illustration of the nataralib but
atthe Same time reniarkaOie eexpassfon
OF business ia 'Vexss' We ~atoparom
undoubted' authority thdtltepssinhais
house has ysold from ,,J snpary asl;otS
way !sai9' tpeap'SrSpt sc!hbySiBsAM
and ~ orenpsp, When n M pePsrf
bered that this is d business outside OF
st.nies and neccss;tti;cmss NJ oft;Hlvwa de.rn3nnn(
~, 49, J,a a,;ajs ssptI,Qe "a l.lav,T
W. u'lw NV ~. i.,9,', III,
iatson OF the state t. increasing sfapsun
and It's copditi5h is bsf6rnias nsofes eAay
ona re6uod.s nl,iesd sdf tfill soai sds
s,lI,.,,,lr. ,x..&.
Yeift wynn near.shen towniof'f
Pinto has fne farm Of $40 acreSsaon
which besides the .vsuoI crop,. he has
,,,..,oa v.x;..sn.E-..x.ha. .,,,..
p,an'ou .s ss'n'.' ,rp',s'
plams, cneFs'ss' lssifeNsy peHesRlsek
berries And arasphergcS, aQAf rhas many
Of them In bearing. He has also q iine
,i;nw y;rcvor XII succs.s ncm ~ one25s t;ons nsp'T6s
S;cs,cr tort;oS soTbis fSyn ;sS;Sijit.6
Sv 'wst,r ccaddctca dronr,s = 4. r.. 3r;sr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30
TEXAS Cadcts..

Cadets Gny ,Carletpu and B. Davis
from Texas, of the us. military Iacad
emy, West Point, NJ Y, after FOUR yoafss
bard stsdy aud sewers disefpliae, gtads'
uated june 0 lat New Rochelle with esq
peoial houorsa.T They will snierths army
as lieuteusuts. 4 Their GLASS numbered.
tifty.threo graduates, la ysuersl atapdr
ing, Carlctou's- number wat ,sevsnteegs
and Davis forty7four. ssnsahai ta,r,
Also Cadet james. Of Tcxpl graduated
from the U. s. naval academy, Annsp-
oils, Nd. recently alter iour yeArs Of
hard study anil training, and With llikS
credit to hlmself and Texas. 'fThis6lasR
numbered sixty -sevenig graduates sud his
standing number wssnforty sixii1 hin
class, Texas may. we'll Ifseh proudbsot
her new cadets, who have thus distin1
guislled themselves, l4uo ain!oasl I
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30

Tzr GLvestOn Nczs says; That
immense bodies u iresh water unleI.
lie large portion OF Tess i vel
kno~n. Osessionally. scoe portions
o. q Sad veni IN r.vsrs--hke The Sn
Marrss. San Aniolio. add Others-
zi5ea bar; toF1h IN fll .voiune, aeds
al - 119si rress- are larger a thcsr
iefs. ..sn . t'-eif nouils
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30
Prsjudice Kills

'Elsset yesr our daughter suffered on
bed OF misery upder the care Of scve
rsl % ne best fsnd zone n the wers0
physisitns. wbo Esve Der dls<1ss vsfien>
names bat 10 relief snd pov she i q
stored TO u in good he.ifb ty a. 80
ne rrmesy "a Hop Ditsr< thst -
hsd pooh,-i at fer -.ro ysasr- bsf<rs ~
ina IL We esrnersly hops ,nd ray
that q, ore ei-e VII ie, ftsir drk sn7er
o. ire ds5. % isccasnt.sf Pc uH,<c
sr.ia-t -. god = nsdssi<< - Has b.
isrs-ihe psrenis. ...,.-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30

A Ettse esza beng askei rdy.fbs
iboaghs Gsi v0nid fxgve hez tor
bsng z.sss.S, al: sr.s wa
Ess ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30

=.
/ The Ledger now has three young
misses setting type, and intends 70
encourage evsry Iniss, onieven adult
lady. in 'learping the business oftype
sotting, who manifests any diaposi-
ton Is do so,s = 2 n yRS setting Is abus|
mess eminently NslAtSd rto N4enAals'
hands and strength, land stAsisnpresa
enoe in alnrmting -ofIiee is.alwaSs pror
ductjye Of greater neatpsss and n giE 10
cumspection Of conduct among nal,
'oIfeJss, plAss having 4 AswspArssq
hAdis half dozen women origirIp posd
both, who, could sst tApa Al would bs,
. great thing for country print tera, NJ
When there are 30 many girls and
women Who have to WORK for their
own isupport,i why should they mot
lcarnthk business i1o.salo l1ueus bsa
Lat ppr Contemporaries try, thet
plan, a VIZ have done years Y a ago, ap1 g.9
and they Will soon see its beneficial
effects. II Sfexia Iedger. i'so1 'fAn ."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30

AMI whose .cnU ni,rice :=a.epk k
wpuid give hisrelics aud his aslss: ! 3.
The osief Ia sd,es :oI aheL partys didt t
rpindit mncl sultil sheshaa been fdll-
esi 4htofhe library; Hines - afc-
chssipn, without s. much As YHs
per for anyone eise, e,-=h,t Masnajer
name WAS announced for the, tenth
time they began'to hook alittle uneasy y
She, ,:rsi renamed isd in the, library onssider.
bIyllonger than-usual this time'innd a
loud laughter was heard from that
mysterious ;;apsrtAent. 9 y Miss lgsssii- ~ - a a
lady who had registered her, age at
IN ttwsenty;,pine iii and had caused some TT IT
tering among the, younger gir,ps !, -. ,hy.so s.
doina,y; ysshii whispered something III the
ear If Mrs. 1k22 oial Biixbin widow
who satswith1ler onthe sofas anathe
latter replied in an audible toHIeooof ttoHIeso
voice: ''m 's''oi' .I,5i ss 'dF|
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-30

'..Ha.I rosy lipi tl.at would ea.ice
..r,o t.,i. ,k A. MT 'an7 price. "'pI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06

Let VgNN0R retire. The world wants a
new humbug. Tue New York EUenipg
Post, edited by CARL scHURz, Mr. f. l..
GODKIN, of The Nation and another we'll
known gentleman, dtsmisses YENNOR with
the following causiic comments:
.Vennor, the weather prophet, has been
exposed again by gentleman who, de-
cording to a dispatch TO the Tribune, "tOOk
pains to secure from the Signal Office a
complete statement IN regard 10 the points
covered by Mr.. VennOr's letter for July"
The result shows that while Veunor pre-.
dicted that "the approaching month OF
July will give a great deal Of rain, as in
1880, over 2 large portion Of the United
States and CInado," there was actually
throughout the United States and Canada
general deficiency; that while Vennor an
nounced that "the storms OF wind, tbun-
der, and lightning are likely to be severe
aud frequent" They were nothing of the
kind; aud that without going into further
details the data shows that his percentage
OF Notifications TO prophecy for the whole
month was much less than would have been
the case under the law OF chance in blind
guessing. All Of this shows that Vennor
is cbarlatan, but that was known
before. The remarkable thing about
him Is that the public notion Of what
" science" is should prove to be so ex-
tremeiy dim as to permit the evolution
Of such person as NeDnOr. That there
should be found people who believe that the
earth has no curvature, or that a negro
preacher should teach his congregation that
the sun goes round the earth, is not singu'
lar, because the earth unqueslionably looks
fiat and the sun docs appear 10 go round The
earth. But that any human being should
believe that it is possible to know what thG
weather is going to be day after day amontl
ahead over half a continent seems incredi
Bile. II must IN great measure be the con
slant cOniutation and exposure OF Nenuoi
at the hands Of scientific people, which nc
counts for his present importance as {
charlatan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06
Nothing IN Politically Right that Is
Morally Wrong.
tBos,on Herald Independently

rBosion Herald CIndependon1J
Senator Edmunds IS taken sharply to task
by the Philadelphia American for bis tacit
snproyal Of the Virginia coalition. IL re-
minds him that the maintenance OF public
honesty and the full discharge OF debts, ma.
tional, State, and municipal, is Just at pre-
sent live issue in one OF the southern
States, aud that II "may become again q
lively Issue In our nationsI politics" We
should say that it would be very likely to
become a national issue II the ReadiusterS
succeed and carry ont their plans, as boldly
proclaimed. IL might, perhaps, be regard
ed q, a local issue, did not the national or
gans OF Republican opinion endorse the
fusion, and had not the National Admins
trstlon practically taken sides with the re-
pudiatoTs by permitting Malone to effect the
removal OF postal agent who bad refused
70 be cogle.ced. The least that representa-
lives OF the National Government can con-
si,tently do in suoh contest Is to Keep
their hands of. They have not, as we have
before said. a divine indulgence to touch
pitch and not bcdehIed. They are likely to
ind out. il Malone carries the day, that not
everything that succeeds Is success. " Moth
Ing Is politically right that is morally
WrOng.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06
'pI,.yvnanent Inability.

A w.sh.nglon PAPER says that AZ tb'
s.tIct constf;iciIonists bold tbat.she presl
Dental alnsbllIiy . SPOKEN OF In the CON
s,jtption Il permanent, aud win last - Iona
= The uresrhr Presidents term. Thstis
vary -nxturxi conciugf0n- for amy nneI
reach ard we once adopted it';l but 'IIop
examining the Constitution and nno'ns
that the paragraph referred to authorizes
Congress 10 pass a law declaring wha'
oe,cer in certain event shall act as Prest
dent "untiI the disability be removed"
we could not but think that We had oeen
too hasty IN making up our opinion on sn'
subject. Itissureiy knotty question SCI
what the Constitution says: -.
"Iu case Of the removal OF the PIesloenl
from ONCE, or OF his death, Ieslgna,l9n, y,
Inability 10 discharge the powers suu uu',..
Of the said office, the Same shall ueNoFe on
the President; and Inc Congfess VIZ
by law provide for The case OF Tue ,epp , s'
death. resignation, or Inability, Dolp o. sn.
President and Vice-PresidenI ueolstlns
what officer shall then act as fIeslutn ),
snd sneb officer shall act accordingly VIZ.
he disability be removed or fresiueu'
shall be elected" .
Eyidently the President and Nice-Pfesi'
dent are both covered by the phrase "un'i
,be disability be removed" Suppose the
president first and afterwards the vice.
President should fall into CONDITION u
"in,biIIiy y; clearly, urder the above sec
lion. the President would be entitled 10 'n'
office as soon os his disability was removed
n the Vice. President should recover OH
q ,biIity ), fret, he would be entitled to take
back the Office, and hold it until the Presf
dent recovered, or until the end OF Inc
term. The President declared by law 10 b'
entitled TO act under the above section IL
case both Of the FIRST officers were disabled
would hold the office subject to the betlel
claim OF both the President and VicePresi
dent in case either should become again abI'
TO perform its duties. But Preslden
would be elected 10 a certain contingency
in which event the President Vice'Presl
dent, and acting President would all three
under the aboye-quoted section, lose theil
title 10 the Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06

II is gratifying TO give the following from
Mr.. Henry Dole, $50 Fourteenth street, this
city: have a little girl who was troubled
with 8 severe lamenesS In her legs, pro-
nounced by some EFysipelas, by others
Rheumatism. i bad tried several remedies
without effect when was induced TO apply
Ct. Jacobs Oh, and atm happyito say that
the use OF but one bottle cured her, aud she
is bow able 10 go 10 school again. II also
cured me OF q lame shoulder. aud certainly
would notbe without it.--kietroif koSt and
Tribune, bsuasssss raft5flif.s hsa - IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06

MR. LgwIs.-Can anybody state authori-
taliyeIy That Hon. JOHN +. LEWIS would
accept the Office Of Observation-Disclosures OF
Virginia II be should be elected toit No.
Nobody believes that he would. He re-
eelyes about i've thousand dollars a year as
United States marshal, ana Is not likely TO
reIinquish this latter Office Ia order TO take
the former, which would pay him about
fiye hundred dollars year. We made this
point on Mr. LEWIS six weeks ago, yet no
body hiss ever spoken for him on the sub.
iect. We tender the use Of our columns
70 Mr.. LEWIS. Let bin tell the public
whether he would accept the Lieutenant
Goyernorship or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06
DnnRerou. summer Complaints

4 Cramps, dysen,ery, ehoiera-morbus, diar-
rbea, and. Indeed, all bowel complaints,
require quick relief, or the result msy be
serious. At This season these troubles are
common, and no family should be without
a supply Of PERRY DAvfs's PAIS.KILLER, a
ssfe, sure, and speedy cure for all the trou.
bIes named. This medicine was discovered
many years ago, and time has proved It's ex~
ceiIenee. Every reputable druggist keeps a
supply on hand, and each bottle is wrapped
With fnll directions,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06
Colonel Cameron on tho National
W -. Debt.

Peruse this rich financial outburst OF
editor Cameron, now candidate Cameron,
in the Petersburg Inde1 for December 16,
1853: r.... ....
"As TO the full and hnsl payment or
liquidation OF the present enormous natiOnal
debt, he that knows this American people
and their utter deficiency in the high quail.
ties Of truth and integrity knows that such
an expectation is but an IDIOTS dream.
"For ourselves, we shall rejoice when the
crash comes. II IL debt contracted In the
prosecution Of an infamous and unnecessary
war.
"We will rejoice because the crash will
relieve the labor Of the whole country from
an intOlerable incubus. We Will rejoice
more II II should entirely destroy the power
OF our Government for an aggressive war;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06
DEATHS.

Died, Monday the 9Th instant BESSIE, youngest
child OF Wafer sad julia A. Moore aged tNo years
Two months and zen days. "a.
sweep not FOR Tne, for Am happy still,
And muffnuI not atour great fathers wiz
Let not this blow your trust 10 Jesus shake,
Our Saviour gave, and u Is His 10 uke,"
The uusral Will take place from the residenee OF
her psrents. 1l6 souShL Laurel street, THIS Tues
car MORNING. at 10Y o'eiocf- The THEMES and
acQusintAnces OF tbs family are Invited TO attend.
Died. Moneay September. 9th. ELIZABETH,
Youngest daughter OF ], VI. and 4. ii. Ialbos aged
one year and seven months.
Funeral TODAY at 4 2. N. at the residence OF
her father, zS07 east Clay street. f esf
ln,d. september 5ih. at Az o'clock p. NJ, Miss
MARY RUTH, daughter OF Mr.. II. I. Biopnt, IN The
sixteenth year OF her age
The funeral will rake place from the THIRD Pres
byterian church THIS EVENING At A O'CLOCK.
Friends OF the family. and also Of her uncles, Ira
W and Waiter D. Blount, are invited 10 attend.
Died. at her grsndmothsr's residence. AIS Belyf-
dere street. on su day the 4th instant, NJ o +. u
Mary +. Cary age six months aud four days. "a.
Farewell. father; lay me gently .t.rU
Ia my little narrow bed;
lnN Think OF GOD who gave and took me, ~
r.ri NOW siamber with the dead. ai
.ts Farewell, brother. must leave You fa tia
, = For the dsrk and Silent tomb; SIR =,
Close mr. eyes IN deathless siumber,
Fadedin my early bloom. lrn
Farewell, dear grandma, she'd not a tear for me;
FFem pain aud sorrow ana FOREVER free, ga &.
For am IN glory-I nave gained my heavenly Ie:t
want you all 70 meet me snd be forever oletsAd.
Farewell TO my grandma, ny fAibsrand bfbshsi
And ~ nv companions ! love, leave you all be
hind, ''f