davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07

NauShter
h s Rsss. as as ssTy Crop SsS S
A'S"' y '''-'- he Bellies 900 ........l5 alO
MOLASSEs-Q nict, unchanged.
So 52 for Cool Strained spirits IuTennhe ruled hrmsr a.
jobGlIg lois, 55c. Tar and Pitch unchanged and dull
~OCEAN FREiGiITS- Borthroom held at higher rates
ana %s 5e'9 Z steam b 2
S% raia .S d9'4 400 SS@ Flour 3D. 500 sacks d. o
500 pkgs Bacon and Lard r. gag OH 100 C"aGs e
CAKE io@ 800 bales Cotton through ssaa d Tobacco POS;
al FiqsE SP, al ZOO s :ast; DO
c chs So 25e 1T Taow i9 3D. FORK SsS2 S Oh CAKE
lSs Cd: Hops Id Tobacco 2Ss 1"0 ., tons
ago ca' Sash sS GRAIN sd; Flour IN 56 Is "a
SSS n az tSso0f 3D. ne e. S en- aa ro "a
oil Cake Tobacco 2Os; 100 tons measurement goods
flour iis 3D. per Ton; Bacon 3Os Chorse L.
cGsrs pnS%'fGaw "a steam pJ grain quoted
steam n s sS@ e. I'D 2a ani ID asked sB6S
Austrian bark - o99 bush Grain &C. shPS o bag at ITO
private terms & Italian lark idGoo &c Sa Ses
Italian SaiG from rii,aGGlg@ippi 1000 Do d.
S2c Sp VIZ general cargo q IA current tso rates
cra cargo at ~ p9r dead weight TO The UNIFIED
KiNdD0M British n9r az .oG1 from DG59y hewP and
British brig 40 tons from Union Island. lumber s@ net
To rEKNAMBucp. French 6ng 90 ~ tom honr. etc,
PEfhoLEu@"Rsan Tor export was al" DUN ard S SS"
nay unchanged We quote: Refined Petroleum bbl here
Home Trade lots 9c cases dl2c.; Naphtha Oc Crude
Crude ceThncaies opened 10 sales lie;
lU5U M, - asa 4c; ll5O, a H., ~ A6-4'sc; 1880
p M, 81 aSi nc. 1880 p M. sales at Sac; 23O. D. m.
option December sG1io; January 81 &C.; February s8ac
March 9l4c. Charters Crude Equivalent $4,000 bblA;
81 G62 total for month"; ZSGl22; average 1880; sales
PR0VIsIONs-PoRK-M very DUH weak and On.
trely nominal export inquiry limited and specgalios hold
Family Mess SIS 40 SO, Mess for November, Sl7 ~;
January as BEEF IN moderate demand az aboni
sl5asIG city India Mess, 81 1875 50....BEEF.
HAMS Gull aud unchanged quoted ~ SIS jOaslS...CUr
Shoulders S A''' 7sc ficaod Hams, ioadi iisc
.M1DbLEs dun, weak ana dscnlas ionr GicsT.
9lc Short Clear 9i2ci Long and short Clear half aud
erate quoted a0S g.; Pigs SO .....LAHD-Markot IT.
regular sn unsettled opening az c 100 10 hishcr
heavy, and Ia some instances 28Ujc. lower export Ad
s iaE 5 go 1 1 p sso "enye business ia oP9s
llS5e. closing ll,s2S2ci 20 tcs Fancy, Doe
i756 tcs Deeemher 46, closing / IS SSc
1850 tcs seller, year, 1l309l L3zl2c closing lL27i7G
ii22Ic 300 tcs FebIaar % &C. sI9sing
Loco; 1000 tos March, i6ba167 ~. closing II toe
IL II Lal i82isc; closing l72lc City owcr AID
Moderately active shes; 2Ip tcs ll20c Refined quoted
ont qnoabe change Creamery Fair 70 Choice $50
BEE state Halt Frkn Tubs Far 10 Choice 25aa2c state
Far to Choice 2292oc nate Entire pares Good 70 Chce
2seoc STATE p9lry Tubs ,r Common 2, iIo. to Far
10 Choice i5GS c. Western Factory, Fair Choice ilaI7c
tory poor 10 choice 91l3c Western Fiat Poor 20 Choice
s9d and nearby. soa2c state and vana "a
2sc. 26Asc: Canada 70 A3@Z1c' lm"l zJ@%<c
RICas-Quiet. steady, unchanged,
sEEDS-Ouint- unchAnsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07
New. Haven 3nd return 81 Oh.
NrrW.yORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD

~ To Jerome Park Races November Special trains ~
rect 60 The Grand stand leave Grand Central be
uot al ~ IN and l22O returning after the Draw
room cars attached and special Reserved for ae
Excursion tickets, 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07
5teamboats ano Railroads.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
"a FALL RIVER LINE
Nsw-York to Roston, So
Newport and Fall River, So
Limited tickets Corresponding reduction all Easten,
Points
Palace steamers
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
Leave NewfOk daily Sundays included, at 1870 froa
Pier y. North River foot OF Murrayst CONNECTION by An
mex Boat from Brooklyn nj ?. Jersey City q m.
Tickets aud state be ed az s prncpzl no.
t transfer and ticket Offices at the Office on Pier - and oa
steamers. GEO. l.. Common,
BORDEN & LOWELL AgtA Genl. Pas. Agt.
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. -
IN DREW and ST. JOHN leave PIER Al, North River
SOUTH SIDE OF CANAI-STy every WEEK DAY al Gn
trains North West and East
Excursion tickets Albany and return good 30 days 81 20
W. w. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINZ.

IMPERIAL GERMAN LINZ.
L Hamburg American Packet C0mpanys Line for
PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, and HAMBURG. .
WIELAND l0i O. MBiiI ......NOv ~
WESTPHA Nov. II Dec.
Rates Of passage 10 Plymouth. London Cher0ourg Ham
burg All points In the south Of ENGLAND First Cabin
SO. Cabin $50; Stcerage $50 Round trip
dnced Steerage from Hamburg HaVre and south
amptOn 81, - ., . -
KUNHARDT & co. c. r. RICHARD CO.
General General Passenger Agents
No 6i Broadst, y. Y. No. 81 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07
Il EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
-, BUIND BtDUk hUU II.

leave lepot3 foot OF Corandt and Des0ro' a. ~
a m 3,iOp n and $50 D. m FOR Ea9tDn Bcthelsn, Alsl
town Resdng Manch Chunk. wnkesOare, rowande
Waverly. Ithaca. Geneva LYONS Buffalo and me Mes~
Train az 10 m for Eastpn Bethlehem Allentown, Reading.
Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarre and PittstDn Pullman sleeping
coaches attached To $50 train Trains leaving $40
m, n m and 3:iOD m connect for al points - Mahanoy
and fIazeion coal regions =. H. BGiN6ioN. O. T. ~
Sinar,i ,sarn Office Garner church aud OOItlandtsts
oo40iaI i-I'N'H O-eNE NV'No- IL Agpnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07

The following were the receipts aud shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturday:
RecepJ% ns1tL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07
RALTIMORE and ONO RAILROAD.

"
va Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
bo after May o. Passenger leave from Pennsvf
follows - ''A'"'70'' nj" DoSSIus''7-'1' ~
,o:SV tn-Except Sunday. arrive Washington 425 n n
Express leaves Washington 9l5 m daily with sl0eD-
reached A~'f"' N@' Nv
m.-Daiy fast line for Washington arrive Cincinnati
o;5O ?, M. chicago 100 a. M, and st. Louis M "a
palace seepors through tocincinnat Chicago Enre
train runs through CHICAGO
IL 00Midnight daily. Seepers attached
gersaer l030p Arrive at Camden station Batmsra.
b;35 a. Washington 1876 "A. Day Express leaves
more 930a Washington 10 40 a. sieepers for Gin
No other line makes faster time 70 the West Trains
nom the West at $40 M, $40 D. m. and 1910 D. N
Tickets and sleeping berhs secured AMI called
and checked destination Conpanys Ooe 3i5 Brosf-
way and al the Offices the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 MI ENTAIl U LANIN.N NIfiII4'
4 NORTH GENIAL LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BErWEEN NEWYORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
ELBE........ we'd Nov 8 DONA sat Nov. 10
Grn WFEDFI. sat. Nov II uN- r. sat. Now 2t
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEWBORN 10 SOUTHLAND
TON, HhVRE BREMEN:
FIRST CABIN. oil. ElOO-SECOND CABIN.......-eGO
STEERAGE, $50. .
Return tickets reduced Prepaid STORAGE certih
Gates ~, sail from Pier between Second and
ThiTd-sts., HObOken, y. J, 1870. . 80, . o., &c.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07
TO PHILADELPHIA


20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND oS
SUNDAY THREE STATIONS IN PHiLADEL-
PIiIA TWO IN NEM-lORh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07
NrFW-UAVFN. MERIDEN. HARTFORD

~ SPRINGFIELD, HOLYoKE, SOUTH VERNON, ST
JOHNSBURl, &C steamers leave Plel 70 - ~ AZ p IN
and 80 o. lSundays excepted llSO m boat connecs
with Sec traiu Tickets sd and baggage checked at SiA
broadway ~ Y, and Courtst Brooklyn Excursion 10
N.vx- Haven and return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07
Union TANNED

Export aud Johbing Leather ..-.-@b III
Calcutta Bnffaio iAght. 2JD2l. Middle, 2JG&l ieaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07

II
/ FOR CALIFORNIA SANDWICH ISLANDS JAPAN
CHINA. NEW-ZEAlAND. AUSTRALIA, CENTRAL and
sol III ANEfI' A. and MENItO.
From New-N York. Pier foot Can@l-st-, n. r
For the l-thmus " Panama.
ACNPTICO sails Thursday. Nov. 10, noon.
Connecting tor Central and south America and Mexico
From w. Francisco. Il and Brannausts.
For Japan and China:
%. e. q. q. =. BEISIC sails TUES DAY Nov 50 p.
For HONDLlL Ii. NEW-ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA.
CITY OF NEW.hOEk sails SATURDAY, Nov D., ?. m,
HTr'-Jl OF lOudOu mails 40 san Francisco.
For irr gt passage and general information apply al Com
IGny's once the Pier foot canal St. North River
IL J. KLLLAN. rupeTlntencens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-07
pED STAR LINE.

Ia United states and Royal Belgan Mail steamers
EVERY SATURDAY FOR ANTWERP
The splendid uT,t-class iullPowered steamers
HELG MA ND..... 1900. SaTuTuay Nov ~, N30 m.
ItII. Milan acknowledgements. ... saturday. Nov. I'm.
saloons sttreroom% smoking AMI nnfh rooms amld.hps
Second cabin accommodation uncNCclcL
all 10 m'n deck
No horses. cattle. sheep OF pigs 'lrriNL
FiTu CtJin, 800 and va
coud .abir. SO prepaid. $50 excursion. 500
Storage. S36 prepaid, 81, excursion, Sil.
PETER WRIGHT d SONS, Gent Agts, - broadway, NY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30
Soldiers Land Warrants.

The war ended so many years ago
that it would seem the surviving
soldiers should by this time be old
enough to see through the tricks of
demagogues who want their votes. The
latest dodge is a petition to be pre-
sented to Congress for the right to sell
warrants to the land which any soldier
may at present claim on very easy terms
under the Homestead law. The veterans
should understand that such a course
would, above all things, please land
grabbers throughout the country and
consequently be persistently opposed
by every honest Congressman. To
award land warrants instead OF compel
settlement and certain period of resi-
dence in order to perfect title would be
only a roundabout way OF paying large
additional bounties in valuable material
that would speedily be disposed of at
q mere fraction of its value. OF the
land warrants given to survivors of the
war of 1912, the Black Hawk war and
the Mexican war not one in twenty
were ever used to procure homes for the
ex-soldiers themselves. They were sold
at whatever they would bring, and thus
defeated the purpose for which they
were granted. The best thing that the
veteran of to-day can do with his land
privileges is to locate home for him
self, for the time is not very far distant
when there will be no public land left. -
NetC York Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30
Rhode Islands Boundary.

A Newport, r. l., paper says Mas
sachusetts having just appointed COM
missioners to join with those of Rhode
Island for the purpose of fixing the
boundary dispute between the two
States, it is presumed that the long ex-
isting difficulty will be amicably settled
at O very early date. The question is
one that has been in dispute between
Rhode Island and Massachusetts more
than two hundred years. While the
eastern boundary was settled by decree
of the Supreme Court of the United
States in December, 1861, no conven-
tional line for the northern boundary
has ever been agreed upon. A joint
commission was appointed in. 1915, and
agreed on line for the northern boun-
Diary, which was ratified by the General
Assembly of this State, but rejected by
the General Court of Massachusetts.
In 1865, the eastern boundary dispute
being in the meantime settled, the Gen
eral Court of Massachusetts, passed a
resolution establishing the boundary
between the two States from the line of
the State of Connecticut to Burnt
Swamp Corner, the line established ac-
cording to the last message of Governor
Van Zandt being the same, with the
exception of an error that is probably
only clerical, as that reported by the
commissioners of both States in 1S45.
This resolve, with certain communica-
tions from the executive department OF
the Commonwealth, was referred to a
special commission, who reported at the
May session, 1867. and presented an
elaborate survey of the jurisdictional
line, as also of the line previously pro-
posed. They called attention to the
fact that 10y exchanging the jurisdiction
al line for the proposed straight line
Rhode Island would lose considerably
more territory than she would gain, the
balance against her amounting to $40
acres, while the balance against her of
taxable property, real and personal,
would be quite large, and also suggest
ed O consideration "the general disfa-
vor with which that line seems to be re-
garded by the people most Immediately
inter who would be trans
ferred from one State to the other"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30
4 WOman's Victory.

AHartford letter to the Springfield
Republican says Across the river
there lives woman who has been twice
married but is now widow. She has
one child of her first husband and two
of her second husband to support. When
the latter gentleman died he was in
debt by an endorsement for 81, 900, and
among his assets was second mortgage
on small farm which it would not pay
to take owing to the size of the first
mortgage. How the wife managed to
work things when thrown ON her own
resources makes quite story of femi-
nine New England enterprise. Take,
for example, the case of the worthless
second mortgage. The owner of the
farm had abandoned the property, and
the holder of the first mortgage, realiz-
ing that some day he would get it,
thought it wise to begin early, and SO
planted crop on the land in the spring.
The plucky widow, however, finding it
would take him several months to fole-
close, got from the owner a deed of the
land. Then she went and plowed under
the first mortgage mans crop and set
the fields herself to tobacco. The other
petIty was pONeTISsS uuLLl SIlc UQdCIllucTy
of the law foreclosed his bond, and, be-
fore that time, the widow had cut and
removed her tobacco and was Just so
much in. BY pluck and activity, work
ing hard herself, she got along, sup
ported herself and family, and, little by
little, reduced the face of the 81, 900
debt, which was in the form of a mort
gage on her farm, and was held by q
trustee, and so could not morally be
compromised by him. Finally by her
own labors she cleared the whole farm
of debt and wiped the mortgage ali off.
This perhaps answers the question
whether farms can be made to pay in
Connecticut To finish the story it may
be added that the husband left no will
and consequently the farm, now that
she has paid for it. does not belong to
her, but his children, and for all her
labor she has no ownership. The law
is rather queer in its working some
times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30
A DAY OF PROMISE.

Look forth, beloved, from thy mansion high,
BY soft airs famed,
And see the summer with its bluest sky
Surprise the land
See how the bare hills bask in purple bliss
Along the south
On the brown death OF winter falls kiss
From summers mouth
From pines that weave among the vanished
trees
Their phantom bowers
A murmur comes, as sought the ghosts Of bees
The ghosts of flowers.
Though yet no blood may ill the willow rind
No grass-blade start,
A dream Of blossoms fills the yearning mind,
or love, my heart.
Look forth, beloved, through the tender air,
And let thine eyes
The violets be it finds not anywhere
And scentless dies.
Look and thy trembling locks of plenteous
gold
The day shall see
And search no more where first on yonder
void
The cowslips be.
Look and the wandering summer not forlorn
Shall turn aside,
Consent to leave her million flowers unborn,
Her songs untred.
Drowsy with life and not with sleep or death
dream of thee,
Breathe forth thy being in one answering
breath,
And come to me
Come forth, beloved Loves exultant sign
Is in the sky,
And let me lay my painting heart to thine
And die ! -BAYARD TAYLOR.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30

John Muir, the naturalist of the Sier-
ra, writing of the wild sheep of the Sier-
ra and their we'll authenticated habit of
diving from precipices and alghting on
their horns, relates the following anec-
dote
cat the base of the Sheep Rock, one
of the winter strongholds of the Shasta
fiocks, there lives stock-raiser who has
the advantage of observing the move
ments of wild sheep every winter and
in the course of conversation with
him on the subject of their diving hab-
its, he pointed to the front of q lava
headland about hundred and fifty feet
high, which is only eight or ten degrees
out of the perpendicular. There, said
he, Il followed band of them fellows
to the back of that rock yonder, and ex-
pected to capture them all, for I thought
had dead thing on them. l got them
on a narrow bench that runs along the
face of the wall near the top, and comes
to an end where they couldn't get away
without falling and being killed; but
they jumped off and landed all right, as
if that were the regular thing with
them.
"'What 7 said I, jumped a hundred
and fifty feet Did you see them do
it?'
"'No, he replied, 4 didn't see them
going down, for was behind them but
1 saw them go over the brink, and then
went below and found their tracks
where they struck on the loose debris al
the bottom. They sailed right off, and
landed on their feet right side up.
That's the kind of animal they is-beats
anything else that goes on four legs. ~
Sortbeer for Nay.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30

Why do you greet me thus? Are You
indeed married, Matte Gray?"
She was trembling like an aspen leaf.
For an answer she pointed to the cradle.
He came and stood before her with
white face and folded arms.
"Tell me why you did this Didn't
you love me well enough to wait for
me?
She went and unlocked drawer and
took out newspaper. Unfolding it
and finding the place, she pointed to it
with her finger and he read the mar
riage notice.
"What of this ?" lie asked, as he met
her reproachful look. "Oh, Matte
you thought it meant me. 1t is my cou-
sin. / am not married nor In love with
any one but you"
"Are you telling me the truth ?" she
asked in an eager, husky whisper.
And then, as he replied '1t is true, ;"
she gave low groan and sank into
chair.
"Oh, Paul, forgive me I didn't know
you had cousin by the same name. 1
ought not to have doubted you, but
twas there in black and white-and-
this man, my husband, came, and I
married HIM !"
With bitter tears she told him how all
happened. With clenched hands he
walked to and fro, then stopped beside
the cradle and bent over the sleeping
child.
Then he turned, and kneeling be-
fore her, said in low voice:
81 forgive you, Matte; be as happy
as you can"
He took both her hands in his and
looked steadily, lovingly into her face.
His lips twitched convulsively.
"I have no right here-You are an
other mans wife, Goodbye. God bless
you" !"
And she went down on her knees be-
side her sleeping baby and prayed for
strength. They never saw one another
again.
Seventy years old Her stalwart sons
and bright eyed daughters remember her
as a loving and devoted mother; her
gray haired husband as a most faithful
wife.
"Never was woman more patient
and kind, and as good housewife as
ever was" he said, as he brushed the
back of his old brown hand across his
eyes while looking down on the peace
full face.
And not one of them ever knew of the
weary heart and broken hope that had
died in her breast, nor even dreamed of
the sad load she had borne through
lifa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30
The First Book Printed.

The Gutenberg Bible, copy OF which
recently sold for SO, 900, is of the usual
size of old family Bibles, and probably
weighs ten pounds. The paper, though
coarse, is remarkably good for that early
day, and no doubt was made specially
for that purpose. The language is
Latin and the type is what is called
German text. The letters are clearly
cut and so distinct that the page is
easily read by anyone acquainted with
that form OF letter. Upon the whole it
has so natural look and so close q re-
semblance to other old books, that it is
hard to realize that this is really the
first volume that was ever set up with
types. What must have been the emo
tions of Gutenberg when he beheld the
development of this art in such striking
perfection? This volume has been sold
in England for a sum equal to S14, 900.
There is but one other copy in New
York-and this is the pride of the Lenox
Library. James Lenox secured it thirty
years ago in London at the low price of
$1,000, but there has been an immense
advance in antique books since then and
a volume of such extraordinary rarity
will now command q price which few
years ago was beyond the widest dreams
of the biblomaniac.
1t is remarkable how few essential
changes have been made in the art of
printing since this book was issued.
Persons who saw a page of the Bible
that was sold last week for $8, 900 must
have been impressed with the truth of
this. Safely it may be said that there
is not printer in the world to-day who
could make handsomer page. Lovers
of old books maintain that this is not
only the first book ever printed with
movable types, but also that it is the
most perfect.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30

he said it in such supplicating way
that she did not urge the matter.
AS it happened, the hay in the old
so no great damage was done by the
fire. But it helped to make the recol-
lection of their "iolly good time more
lasting.
"We made men of ourselves-didn' t
we ?" said Johnny, the next time they
met.
"lt's my opinion we made fools of
ourselves" answered Dick, with flavor
of chamomile still in his mouth. 81
don't want another such Jolly good
time right awayw
"Nor 1, either" said Johnny. 81
thought was going to die-I did, for a
fact %
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30

ARBoR DAY.-The Governor of Mich
igan has followed the Governor of Ne
braska and appointed day to be kept
as festival and called the "Arbor Day. I"
On this day every good citizen is ex-
pected to plant tree, so that when the
next generation comes into the enjoy
ment of its own it viii have forest
groves where are now treeless and windy
plains,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

nv fAAAASANN0 hAAGo.
One dollar for one inch space will be charged
for the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion.
A libersi discount will be made on quarterly
six months, or yearly advertisements.
Local notices will be inserted at 20 cents per
line.
Marriage and death notices inserted free.
Obituary notices inserted at half advertising
rates.
All advertising bills are due after the first
Insertion, unless otherwise agreed upon.
LTTTLETON DENNIS. sncw Hill. Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30

The new settlers in Texas will find
plenty OF elbow room, if nothing else.
One of them writes that he has the
Rio Grande for a bath-tub and all
Mexico for a backyard"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A DIAL P. BARNES,
IA ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

ONCE opposite Court House. Snow Hill Md.
Will visit Pocomoke City every Saturday.
Strict attention given to the collection OF
claims.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30
The Democratic Messenger,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
LTTTLEToN DENNIS, Proprietor
At SHOW HILL, WORCESTER CO., MD.
Subscription, 81 Year i'm Advance.

Liberal arrangements made with clubs.
Correspondence solicited from all parts OF
the county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30

IT IS q wise man who knows on which
side his bread is olemargarined.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-04-30

EDWARD b. BATES,
~ (Late of Baltimore Barr
ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL LOR-AT-LAW,
Snow Hill. Nd.
Office opposite Court House, adjoining the
Post Office.