davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

HoRsR sBoE EArs--Per box, % poands, Ne
7, a0. 500 SO. s, e6 25i No. o, 90.
EArLs-trom iOd 10 sd "a 90 rAtes,
TrNNRB's 3roCH Block tin s.'- rrsdi soc
sin Nlste. ltx20 IS per ooN, 4. Y. laxqO as.
DO. SD .0o3Alnc lscpsT u; selder, loo pe I
10, sheet ron 90 per N,
:. AxKs--Per D lx;. 8 20 b 10 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

PRNrs-standsrd brands, fast colors, from
BIO @ 6ci garner shirtinys, bs4c; mourning
q 70.
GMauAxs-Bcst brands, loXo, Renfrew
mauras, Lhc,
DRKss Goops-namilton alpaca, Ike,
Manchester, 12kcj Monte cloth, l6xo, Aus.
tralian Grape, l1hc,
1914, aSko q 28k.
brand and quality.
DoAxsrlCs-30 inch, nom Go q skc, as per
BLEAoHRD snkErirGs-s-i, zoo q $50, "a,
$50 es6oi 1914, $50 q 2Sc.
BLnAciIEp DoMEsrics-@ inches, 6s.io a
IL LEO, 40 per quality and brands.
TIcKrSos-f'rom eastern 10 Omega A A
90 q $50,
Beows DRrLLs-From Massachusetts,, q to
Pelpervllle. so @0ci
0sslDuRes Alabama, soj Troupe and Pratt
VILE, Soz. 10 l.2.
DucKs-s on, ~ l-2N; stark, 10 Oh, $50; 50
incn Montana fayens. 23c.
pLAIp 0sSABunos-Geor Sl.2ci Augusta
and Alabama, 90,
CorroS GRAIN BAcs--American A, 2lc,
JnAsa-- Roxbury doeskins, 2ic, original,
IL ., Irvington, AZ l.2, Imperial, 81 lao
Humboldt and Deer Island t5o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

IIsu-Red, sheepheRd and trout, 1910; New
Orleans red-snRpper, Ice; Spanish mackerel,
2jdts.
OYsTERs-BsltimOr per can, xxx, Soc;
medium, a.; extra select, 60; Matagorda and
Berwick bay, 81 80 Der hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

shAfTh,-F4WeN, polls, ts@el6 ptT d.
buG0fRs Grade B. and spring, tut. t.,t3
500; ditto, open, s70assO; ditto, side spring
top, slO09al2; ditto, aide bar, slC0gslsO,
spring. sh0@SlO0; ditto, phAetons, slbO1S2O0;
Jump seat buggies, N75@S26O; platform
springs, sll09RlDi three sprins wagons, 5000
9ll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

CoALr-IndIan Nation, IS 90 per ton, deliy.
cred.
CoKE-50 cents per barrel.
WooD-Oak ,hickoryan0 ash 81 so to % rs per
cord. Sawed stove wood 10 retailing at the
rates of u 80 to 8 90 per cord.
OuARCOAL-Gb cants per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

MolotBes barrels, 81 90; half barrels, 81 2,
Gqgs, I5c. sugar barrels, 55; half barrel A.
Hoop poles per !, 900, Sl2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

Leon Kahn has received full line of
misses, boys and chilren's school shoes, every
pair fully warranted. They are the very
thing for the youngsters for good wear and
comfort. 604 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

CAST, 81 20 per hundred, stove, 81 cents,
wrought, sec TO 81 90 per hundred brass,
~ to 10 0O per hundred copper, $40 to IL 80 per
hundreds sine and lead ~ Der hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
The Great English Remedy.
is q never-feiling Cure

10 y heVer-IAlllnR Cufo
for Nervous debility,
exhausted Vitality
) en- Ia al Weakness,
Spermat0rrhOeG, LOST
MANHOOD, impoten-
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible eflects Of
self Abuse, youthful
fOiiies and exceases of
maturer years-such as
loss of Memory, Las
|. ! t u de, N 0 turns,
Emission, Aversion Of
AnnNANwV nl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

Agents ana Canvassers
Make from es6 TO 500 per week selling goods foI
Il. q. RIDEoUT 4 CO., 10 Barclay Street, New
York. Send for their Catalo gueand terms,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

Iron. Nails. Wire, Etc,
IRON : We quote merchant bar 70 ratosil
NorwayAnd Swcde, 100.
Pow SrxEt.-Ic
wIns. --smooth wire, No. ., 5kc, Nos 10
and u, 60, No. ~, 10, lapanned barbed wire,
ekcI galvanized bnrbcd, 100.
HcWE sftoKs.-Per key, % 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

Frufs and Nuts.
We make the following quotations:
kAisINs-London layer, new, por tox, eS 90,
layer -,
bANANAs-Per bunch. 4 00@45o.
GRnEN APrLns-s3 80 TO 400 per barrel.
CuhnASrs--7SoSk
PEACHEs-M 90 to 81 30 per bushel.
PEoAss-Nons In the market.
OnANans- SICILY, sS 90 per box,
Nurs% Aimonas etoa 20 mar mama, p.a.,,
100l2, nlberts, ltW-i knglish WAlnuts
none, ohestnuts, imported, none italian
none, peanuts, Tennessee red, 007ci CO.
coanuts none In the market
FI0s-None In the market.
Por Com-PrIe packages, per half gross
o. %,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

FLoun - We quote City Mills rs follows:
Xxx, $50, xxx, s3, Xxx. 3 rs, sxtraA 90
Inlported; Xxx, per owt % %, XXX, So 90
xxx Soi Cnoice family lOiranoy, 4 40.
RYR-Scarce. We quote per bushel, l58 20.
BAaLEy--Scarcei good demand, 900.
BRAN-We quote at malls SIi In store, sacks
sI25.
JoHNMEAL-Psr bushel, 81 70.
OATs-ln bulk bho@60.
WuaAr. 81 20 TO l 40, as per Eradei Nicaragua
6j875c.
OonN-old In ear, 7O@l5c; new, In ear, coo to
Csc.
HAY-Pruirs. loose from wagon, 80 TO Is per
ton, Millett, none on market From stores
orairie, baled sl8 ser toni Prairie bsled In car
iotB, sl3 90 per ton free on board.
We quote: Chopped Germ, per 100 pounds
81 30; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds
% O0i chopped barley, per 100 pounds, u 20
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, 81 5Oi
orn bran, per 100 pounds, 6Oo; Ora
ham -four per 100 pounds. IS 10;
cream meal, % rs; llne bolted meal, psr
ishel, 300, hoinlny, per 100 pounds, s5;
srllA, per ls0 pounds, 70 OOi corn nour, per 100
pounds, 81 25
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
Meats and Lard.

BAooN-Lene clear aidos 1874; short
clear, l3h, Breakfast bacon lbc
OnY sALyN-Long slsar sldes, IL, short
clear l3h.
HANS Canvased l4s4al5c.
LARD-Tierce IA hall barrel, IAN; pals D 10
10 pounds, l5i J pounds, alSE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

II. Zimmerman has undoubtedly the
largest and finest collection of fine woolens
for gents wear ever seen in Dallas, and espe-
cislly for this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

Wagon Wood work.
sPoKEs-krom to ~ inch, per set Xxx
seisOt, %, Xxx, S2.76.
sAwHb TaLLoas--lN 20 az, 5 l IS perez.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

L II. Curtis, jeweler, has removed 10 No
6lo Main street. Watches and jOwclry care.
fully repaired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
Seeds.

GHRAAN MiLLRr-we quote none In tho
market. Garden, Dots per paper retail.
Wholesale IL to cents per paper.
Oott0n--At the Oil Mil, II l-2o per hu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

CATTLR-Four years, gls@e2 three years,
Slt1l7; two years, S9@l2 80, one year, T@0.
Barn cows u 60al8 %; s'OckeTs IL 00d25 90;
miloh cows and calvoe Sl5@D25i sprlngeIs sl5@
81.
h HonsEs,- Ponies sl6 TO $40. Farm stock $50
TO ai5. Harness livery p75 to 1925. Fancy
harness Sl2b to Sl76. Harness spans $3.50 10
$500
Mules--Small $50 TO S65. ModnrS S75 to leo;
Extra draught 800 TO 8lbO.
Hogs--Noue on the marie and f. deman d
; 90 ser head. Per weight ga 10 SO. per
Dounn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
Groceries

Groceries.
CoFFER-Rlo common lJ%@HI fair, II 10
49, choice, 10 to l6k; Laguyra II TO lsk'
raAs-fmpcrlal, bOae5ci Young Hyssn,
406s6Oi Ooiong, 4hfsSoc' Jspan. a0GG6o
suGARs-We quote: Powdered l2A@l2hi
Crushed IL Ia, A II IA; Granula ed llk I;
Standard A II Ia to II Ia; White extTa-oXtra
O-to-; .Yellow-Loulslana white clarified
IL LIS to II 3-sj yellow clarified l0h to lie,
MoLAssEs--l louisiana choice coo, prlmS 5lc,
fair to good ij@hOc, syrup 80 to 6Oc.
POTAroEs-S3 % 10 80 20.
OSIrSs--,b OO@5 - per barrel.
APPLRs-S3 bO@b OOp0r barrel.
hIuB-WhOlesale u tr5A
sALT-inbauel, 81 80 Liverpool In sacks
OIL 75C@Sl So
CaNoKans-.soda, X, 8,X&, 0; xxx 81;
Cream III, ensSr Snaps ll%.
Soar Olive a. IS per box; Blue India, Y III
bars. % per box " ib bars, ~ 10 per box;
! Id bars, ~ 80 per box. Eureka soap, s. 10.
Cyclone, &B 30.
BnANsNGx to &c per pound.
CANDLES-star, full vt IA 10 10.
OuERaR-NOne In market.
HoMwY AND GMTs-s6 90 to 20 per barrel.
DRIED APpEse-sk@9
DmEDIP u npeeiod SsSMei peeled IL
per pound
Coal OIL-Below are revised quotations: Ito
Per fire test; In barrels lbci cases, 81 90
crornEs PTNs-Round, 6Sci spring, 400 por
box.
MaAsusRs--k bushei, iron bound, BS 30 per
doLeni o-hoop pals, ~ l0i thres-hoOp, 81 80.
Tms--rhree nest, " .SOGeSs.Soi eight nest
l.s6j No. l, 50 so per dozeni Ne. >, 1885, No. 3
W.bG.
wAsu BoAnps-weod, 81 rs; zinc, 81 30; New
Era, o. .tN69S3.T0
Wall BuoKRrs--eA 1904 80 per dozen.
Pownnu--s6 SO por keg Of 2SpoundB; l2H do
81 .hS 6A do, W.N blasting kegs, $3.50
auor-Drop, bag, ~ TO- to2 20 buck o.. 40 toe 81
mACKEnRL-No. l, barrels ell; y barrels
"; kits 81 90 to | 10. No. a-Barrels $g 10 10
10 CO., hall barrels ~ 30 TO . on; kits 10 TO 81
No. S-Bsrrels ts 90 10 v 70; half barrels So 90
TO 80; kits 70 to $50.
CAspr-stlOk, lSh 10 li1SO pound. Fancy,
10 10 2oc.
LYK-Oonoentrated, s2.7b@ $500
Rors--Sisal,k In. basis, OK to 100; cotton
t9piUo
Missouri CiDER--25 cents per gallon.
NISReAR-Pcr gallon, RGbyc.
WnAPrrSa PArRR-Rag and AtrNw, tbo. 900.
STARCH be bho.
Juas-Ws quote II sents Per gallon FOR
slaIed. Crools 10 oonts per gallon for
glazed.
BEEswAx-ll to leo per III as per color.
TALLow--ln bavsal, Al in cake, 90 per Id.
rsAnHks-S pounds, % 00@s 20 8 psunuh
% OOd3 80.
ToAAToBs--s pounds, 81 S0al 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

The Galveston market cl0sed easy, with
sales OF. 1900 bales. Low ordinary
brought X, eTd' 81, good ordinary
9Y, low mlddlng 1914. mlddling
TX, strict midd Ing TX, md mlddling fair
ll5s.
New Orleans spots closed quiet OF the fol-
lowing quotations; Law ordinary 6J,, ordi-
nary 7EEo,d Ordinary 9}G, low mlddliug lOs,
niddling llH, good middllng TX, and MIDI
dliag fair l2b. alos $50,
There was little activity In the st. Louis
market, and prices were steady. Mlddiin. l1, .
Receipts were 3Sl bales. Shipments $50 bales.
Salos 60i bales. Actual stock on hand s,7is
bales.
The net receipts IN New York were 7,lO7
bales. Exports to Great Britain 10, 1850, France
none, continent 1913, channel none. Stock on
hand 274 ,05l.
spots closed quiet In Liverpool Mlddling
7 6 10, October 7 5.l6, sales 10 900, speculation
and exports 1900, receipts $3.50, of which D.
800 we're American.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
Frufs and Nuts.

Poultry and Qnme.
CuIcxnss-we quc,e ss,76@x ,0)per dozen
turkeys, b0175c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
Book Printing,

inc HERALD STRAM Ion PRINTING orricx
nas lust received complete stock OF new type
puIchased expressly'for the execution Of book
w9rs. These having books or pampsleis TO
print should not fall to call at the HERALD
jon orFiok and see specimens and ascertain
prices. All work guaranteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
NVnnI.


Fine andMedlnm fine 22c; heavy, zoe. Black
bury and dirty, o TO 10 oents on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

Browns blackberry ana Ginger.
should be In every house during the heated
season. ltnovor falls to cure Diarrhoea, Dys-
entery and Cholera Morbus. For sale by
Hoyt 4 CONN and ". II. Howell 4 Bro,
Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

Eggs Scarce 20 centspor dozen.
Buttsr-Northern 22ssi. Texas IS @ 10,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

This Institution continues 10 increase I'm
prosperity from year 10 year. Itonors superior
ADVANTAGES In Its location In Its buildings and
grounds, in ite general appointments an Il sanI
tary arrangements, liza null corps OF superior
vantagos In music, modern Languages, eiocu.
tion, fine arts, physical culture and ms ops
In the theory and practice Of cooking, the suc-
ceesful Efforts made to secure health, comfort
aud happiness, Its position 20 oYtrayse anco,
It's standard OF solid scholarship.
or catalogues,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

HIDRs-Dry lint, III pounds and upwards, l21.@
bets; dry klpB, 10 to llci wet sailed, 7@l1ac;
green butcher hides, 5k to 90: All sam
sgod, wet or dry, half price; do or In
200. sheep skins from 26o. Cs60G each,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
COMMERCIAL.

HERALD bfFlSnl
TUESDAY EyRNInG, September lo'S
The business Of the past week In every ne.
partment has been bu0yant, and inc 'faue oi
the city has been large beyond all precedent
Our wholesale merchants have enjoyed trade
far above their expectations, and retail deal
srs have never before experienced the same ds-
mana for supplies as in the past few days IL
IL true that there are nearly double the retail
houses In the city to-day that there were one
year ago, vet no ono admits that his trade
has lessened In the least. but on tho contrary
all claim that their sales have greatly In
creased.
During the past week there has been fall
lug on In price of corn, and oats have down
ward tendency. Wheat, however, has ad-
vanced, and rye and barley are very nrm at
quotations.
Country produce ia scarce and in demand,
and dealers are anxlously looking for oil that
comes TO market. twill bs seen that prices
are firm, with AN upward tendency.
Fruits are scarce md high.
A poer quality OF peaches brings from
one dollar and half TO two d0lara per bushel.
Apples sell for from three ana u half TO fvo
dollars per barrel. Grapes wholesale at
eight cents per pound, Lemons and oranges
command about niue dollars per box.
All kinds of building material are high, and
lumber suitable for fine buildings 10 not to be
found at any of the yards In Dallas. The
many Improvements now going for SGrd here
have exhausted nearly everything In the
building line to be found In the olty.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01

, variety is by no means an inexpensive piece 0 (
furniture, it is quite as we'll before deciding on
what particular kind TO buy TO consider the
question with some degree of carefulness. The
crucial tests which some kind have stood tend
safe isn't yet built which burglars can't break
into provided they have sufficient time to use
their superior tools and best ingenuity but
there are some safes an ordinary blacksmith
could open in half An hour and other that .
committee of expert eng neers would take
week to get at the true inwardness Of Fire is
better guarded against in some kinds than
burglars can be, and no one unaffected with
very crooked ideas Of economy need hesitate in
selecting protector for his books and paper of
II mahe known 10 have passed the severest
ordeals. Those who remmember the great
Bond street fire, when that large and ma gnifi-
cent iron and brick building occupied by several
firms Of manufacturing jewellers was RACED to the
ground, may also remember that among the
dozens Of safes taken from the ruins only those
of the Marvin Safe Co. were found to have
preserved their precious contents absolutely
uninjured, not even the faintest senblonce of .
scorch being perceptible on the thinnest tissue
paper inside any OF them. The experience OF
your correspondent with Marvin safe has be On
such as to lead him to warmly CONNIE = it,
and that good many people agree with X pI1
on this point seems very evident from the
number Of Marvin's safes seen or on trg B.
With = crowed staring at them rs the Ire
hoisted into lofty Office or rolled endery hto
basemeuts all over the city.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
lnspe ctions-Its Troubles, & c

Editor Of the Times:
Dear sir saw it stated by the papers that
eur tobacco interests are greatly impaired by
unjust inspections by our state offices. This |
think, is mere bosh. Our inspectors are paid
certain salaries by the State, with sufficient
bond for the faithful performance Of their Of
fetal duties.)
believe that our States inspectors of to-
baccs are as honest in the performance Of their
Official dutie. as any other inspectors. They
are sworn officers, paid a certain salary by the
State to perform their duties. Isit to their ad
vantage TO give better sample Of tobacco than
the hogshead is entitled? ] cannot see why.
They make nothing by that operation. They
sample hogshead and the sample is given to
the farmers agent; il he picks that sample Of
all bad leaves, can they be TO blame? Then
the sample is given to the buyer, foreign or At
home, and if he again picks that sample of bad
leaves, are our inspectors to be blamed? !
think not. This is a matter over which they
cannot have any control.
The tobacco together with the samples twice
picked, is shipped to some foreign port and
opened, and Of course cannot correspond with
the orig inal sample. What then, our inspec-
tors are accused of false Inspections do not
believe a word of it. Now sir, my idea, to OBJ
viate this accusation Of false inspections would
be, that the Legislature ut its next session, sp-
point person At q salary sufficient TO pay him
and he to be sworn and give bond TO take care
of all samples, (sl:o requiring the inspectors to
give two samples Of tobacco one OF which to 10
delivered to the agent, and the other to this
person, to b by him secured. in some safe
place, and when any question Of false inspec-
ton arises to produce his sample, and then il
the sample delivered to the commission mer
chan, and by HIM TO the buyer corresponds, to
make the inspector responsible for any damage
sustained by the buyer for every false sample
given by him, if not to release him.
Ny word for il sir. il such = law was passed,
you would not again hear Of any false iaspec-
tons This matter is Of vital interest to our
farming community, and if something is not
done to stop this hue and cry Of false packing
ald false inspection OF tobacco in Maryland,
our farmers will all be bankrupt.
Tobacco is our stsr'e crop. and without it
We are gone where the woodnne twin.,h. |
am not welded TO State inspections, hut am
not willing to believe that our state officers,
(sworn menl stultify themsel'e. for 10 pccun-
isry gain.
A TobAcco GROVER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
OUR NEW YoRK LETTER
NEW YoRK, March 25,h, 1881.
~, Tiu<s.

NEW YoRK, March 25,h, 1881.
Editor efthe Times:
Grant has throws up the presidency OF the
that enterprise-or monument Of luck Of en-
terprise-is in q bad way. However, We shall
see what we shall see. The great comma uder
is going TO solace himself and enjoy the hand
some income so kindly raised for hun by few
old political friends for considerable part OF
the summer at Long Branch, which charming
resort, if We may judge from the preparations
now being made by the shire d property swner
there, 10 going to shine with revived splendor
this coming season. Meantime, Grants on the
move to Mexico.
Among all the discontented workingmen,
whose recurring strikes whenever times seem 10
grow q little brighter operate as cheek on
them, the brewers have hitherto never BEEN
found. In fact they have had little cause to
be disseminated. Their employers are mostly
a kind st of men of very democratic man
ners and hearty German habits, and have given
the men wages on which they manage TO rear
large families in very tolerable comfort and
it appears they get about all the beer they can
possibly drink free, while they are not obliged
10 choke themselves drinking it, No sharp
timekeeper stands ready 10 dock their earnings,
and it is estimated that perhaps three hours
day are spent by the average brewers man Al
the stand of kegs where he swallows his fire.
quent potion and discusses things in general
with hi, fellows. They have led calm,
cheerful existence, never hurried, and laugh
and grow fat. But the demon Of discord has
crept in, and in three breweries there WAS
strife because Of the discharge of one or two
troublesome hands. The other trades-unions
promptly fomented the quarrel, and no less
than 5000 men pledged themselves not TO
patronize any saloon which sold the beer Of
these three breweres In other words, to bor-
row the term for that sort of thing invented BY
in the current troubles 10 Ireland,
the united tradesunions Of New York proceeded
70 &c Boycott" the employing brewers. The
, rife va. short one, AID the employerssu sur
rendered very speedily.
At this season of the year, when the near
approach Of May-day, or moving-dn As it 10
more generally known in these paris, forces it.
self on the attention of the business man Is
well as the householder, the projected change
Of % ation or possible increase Of business is apt
to suggest, among other things, the purchase
Of safe. There are great many Safes good
bad and indfiIsnt, and as eve the poorest
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
No Extra Session.

After mature elaboration President
Garfield has determined not to call an ex
ira session of Congress. The matter was
for many days under deliberatisn in the
Cabinet, and, at our last writing, the gen
eral impression in newspaper circles was
that there was no doubt of an extra ses-
sion being called. Undoubtedly Mr.
Hayes's action in vetoing the Democratic
funding bill has placed the Republicans
in . dilemma Mr.. Garfield has, however,
chosen, between the two horns it presents
the more conservative policy Of allowing
the legislation upon the public debt to re-
main where it is until the next regular
session rather than shoulder the grave re-
sponsibility of calling an extra session Of
Congress. 1t is said that Secretary Blaine
very earnestly advocated an extra session
for the reason that he feared that as mat
tiers now stand, the Democrats and Green
b, ckers in his own State would 60 before
the people with the charge that the Re-
publicans had, in the interest Of the Ma
tional Banks. defeated the low rate fund
ing bill enacted by Congress. which might
result disastrously to tho Republicans
fit be true that so.sagacious a politician
as Mr.. Blaine is apprehensive of such
result, it may be questionable whether Mr.
Garfeld's action will serve to lessen or in
crease the burden which Mr.. Hayess &C.
ton has undoubtedly placed upon the
shoulders of the Republican party. But
leaving the question in its partisan aspect
all good citizens, who fully understand
the unsettling and depressing influence
upon the business interests of the country
exertsd by an ezra session of Congress,
will irrespective of party affiliations, ap-
prove the action Of the President!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
The Senate.

Matters are still quite interesting at the
Capitol. The Repu'' licans, by the aid of
the repudiator, Malone, succeeded in or
ganizing all the committees in their in.
terest. They then at once ket about max
ing . complete change, also, in the cleo
tive officers Of the, Senate at the present
session. They therefore in caucus deter
mined upon their nominees fer these Off
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.

The Ri. Rev. Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland
Ohio ;-Chas. :. Strickland; Esq, BoyItou
street. Boston, Mass. Capt Paul Boytony the
World Renowned Swimmer Prof. co
Duplessis, Manager Chicago ,nnasium,
Chicago, Ill. WIN. II Wareing, Esq ASS,
General Superintendent, New York Pos,
Objection Thomas L. James, Postmaster,
New York Stacy Ill., Esq Mt. Auburn
Incnliaed Plane Railroad. Cincinnati, Ohio
are among the myriads who have .Iperienced
the beneficial effects OF that NEST remarkabl.
remedy, ST, Jacobs Oil, and " no have testified
TO its efficacy in unqualified term