davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21

It would seem as if that great monopoly the Standard Oil Company might make enough money without systematically swind- ling in the measurement of it's oil yet MT. George Rice, in 8 recent number of the Drug Reporter, asserted that in some districts it was the practice to mark the barrels as containing four gallons more than they could possibly hold and in filling them to leave them four gallons short, thus making diff ference of eight gallons for each barrel. The Bradford, Pa, Stnr has had the Standard barrels in that city gauged, and found that in every instance they were marked as contain ing from one and half to four gallons more than they gauged. The barrels of other com- psnies were found to be marked accurately It is thought in Washington that Mr. French, auditor of railroad accounts, will speedily be removed because of his letter to the President of the Central Pacific railroad It is stated that information was received in Washington from New York three days after it's date which showed that speculation was proceeding in Wall street upon the knowl- edge that French had recommended the dis continuance of the suits lately instituted at his instance against the Central Pacific, and had in other respects made reports exceed ingly favorable to that company. Numerous inquiries were made from New York upon the supposition that French would, as mat ter of course, make such reports, if at all, first to the government So positive were the declarations in Wall street that he had done this that the statements at the Interior department that he had made no reports whatever were not credited. The publica- ton of French's letter to President Stanford was the first explanation received by Secre- tary Kirkwood of the repeated inquiries from New York. All this looks bad for MT. French.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21

A novel and interesting case has recently been decided in England. coachman brought suit to recover damages for injuries received in driving his employers horse. Gen. Mouat bought horse, wish & tendency to shy and to start and kick at noises. The
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

MThe leading Scientists Of to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by disordered Kid
neys or Liver. II, therefore the Kidneys and
Liver are kept in perft ct order, perfect
health will be the result truth has
only been known for shert time and for
years people have suffered great agony with
out being able to find relief. The discovery
of Warmers Safe Kidney ana Liver cure
marks new era in the treatment of these
troubles Made from simple trop zeal leaf OF
rare value, 1t contains just the elements ne
cessary to nourish and invigorate both of
these great organs, ard safely restore and
keep them in order. 1t is Positive Remedy
for all diseases that cause pains in the lower
part of The body, for torpid Liver, Headache,
Jaundice, Dizziness. Gravel. Fever, Ague,
Malarial Fever. and all difficulties the
Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs.
It's an excellent and safe remedy for fe-
males during pregnancy. 1t will control
Menstruation and Is invaluable for Leucor-
rhRa or Failing of the Womb.
AS Blood Purifier it is unequalled, for 1t
cures the organs that make the blood.
Read the Record
ut saved my life."-E. B. Ldkeiy, Selma, Ala.
ut is the remedy that viii cure the many
diseases peculiar to woman" = Mothers
Magazine.
1T has passed severe tests and won en-
dorsements from some of the highest medi-
cal talent in the country.'-N. Y. World.
No remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with
t."--Rcg c. A. HdrUey d. d., WASHINGTON, d. c.
This Remedy, which has done such won
ders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE
of apv medicine upon the market, and is
sold by Druggists and all dealers at $1.25
per bottle. For Diabetes, enquire for Var
Her's Safe Diabetes Cure. 1t is positive remedy.
Il. IA. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y,
JuneG-H By.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appetite

For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary ORGANS
use nothing but W arners Safe Kiduev and
owe their health and happiness to it, Price
8l.5 per bottle. A1We offer warmers
Safe Tonic Bitters" with equal confidence.
A. 4. WARNER h co. ROchpSter N.Y.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

r IME, CEMENT. PLASTER.
and Plastering Hair, IN large or small O uan.
titles, at 7. B. BULLOCRB,
is Garden ST., Mount Holly, NJ
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

GPoNGEs AND CHAMOIs SKINS, AL.
y kinds very low, at L. MILLER'S Drug
Store, ~ Main street. Mount Holly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

1t seems hardly necessary to say
now how desirable sunshine il for
fowls. But ii may be mentioned for
al, because it is not often thought
about. Health cannot long be enjoy
ed by an animal that is deprived Of
the sun. There will be q paleness or
yellowness, q languor and weakness
and susceptibility to positive dis
ease. The blood will become dark
and impure, no matter how good the
food may be and how we'll all the
other wants are supplied. Long in
tervals Of cloudy weather will occur
in some seasons. At such times the
health of young broods will not be SO
good. A dark room, barn or cellar
il not the place for chickens or any
living animals. 1t is as necessary
that they should have sunlight as it
10 for vegetable growths. The long,
weak shoots Of plants without light is
an example of the evil effects of the
want Of light.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
FARM NOTES
-
WHEN TO FEED Corn TO Hoes.

WHEN TO FEED Corn TO Hoes.
"A Western exchange says: We
have often answered the above
question, but it recurs more or
less frequently every season. The
results vary according to breed, care,
shelter, etc. Store hogs that are of
good breed and healthy, should, ac-
cording to experiments repeatedly tried
lay on pound Of additional weight
for every five pounds and six-tenths
of . pound of sound corn they eat.
An exchange has verified this estimate
to be true. Thus one bushel Of corn
IA part meal and fed as slop and
part in the ear or shelled-all the
animal will eat, should make ten
pounds additional weight, and ten
bushels of corn will represent 100
pounds of pork. Upon this basis the
following conclusion is reached /: 1t
pays when corn is worth 80
cents per bushel to convert it into
pork when it sells for So per 100
pounds, as the manure will abundant
~ pay for the care when properly
saved. When corn is 40 cents,
pork should sell at 81 per 100
pounds; corn at so cents, pork IS;
60 cents, pork Sc; corn IS cents,
pork should sell at $3.50. When corn
is worth $3.50, pork must sell at SIS
per 100 pounds. If pork sells for
less than is represented by the COR
responding price of corn it is fed at
loss; if more the advance is profit
in each case regarding the manure as
pay for the trouble. Fattening is
accomplished most proftably as the
cool weather of autumn advances,
with good shelter and warm quarters
in which to lie. The feeding place
should be kept clean, and corn in the
ear or shelled fed night and morning
as much as they will eat up clean,
and slop Of meal at noon with pure
clean water night and morning. The
fatter they become, the closer their
quarters may be. In the early stages
of fattening they need room for exer-
else, with wheat bran, charcoal and
sulphur occasionally to keep them in
condition and increase the size Of
bone and muscle. for when quite
heavy they need only rest.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

FENcEs.-It is, Of course next to
impossible to do away with fences
altogether. Division fences of some
kind are desirable yet thousands Of
miles Of useless fences exist through
out the country, which the thoughtful
farmer should seek to remove as cir
cumstances will permit it. Few
realize how costly fixture the farm
fence is, and it is only by the presen-
tation Of aggregate facts that an
interest is aroused in the matter and
attention secured. Illinois is said to
have ten times as much fence as the
whole Of Germany, and it 10 claimed
that Duchess county, N. Y, has more
than all France, Germany and Hol-
land combined. A few years since
in South Carolina the improved land
was estimated to be worth SIC, 000,-
600, while the fences at the same
time had cost s16,O00,OO0. The
annual cost Of replacement, is at least
q tenth Of the frst cost. A calcula-
ton made some eight years since
placed the cost OF the fences In the
United States at sl,300,00O,O00
More than forty years ago Nicholas
Riddle said the fences in Pennsylvania
had cost $100,0O0,0OO. In Ohio
tLey have cost q still larger sum;
while in New York, only e few years
since, the estimate cost Of the fences
was s144, 100000. Some time in
the future many fences now in use
will disappear, and the boundries will
be marked with fruit and shade trees
or neat hedge rows.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
OARS FOR THE MILLION,
FOO cHoos BALsAM OF SHARKS OH
Positively Restores the hearing and Is the on


ly absolute cure for Deafness known.
This Oil is extracted from aspecies ofsmall
White Shark caught in the Yellow sea, and
known as Carcharodon Rondeetti. Every
Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as
a restorative of hearing were discovered by
a Buddhist Priest about the year l4l0. Its
cures were SO numerous and and many 80
seemingly miraculous that the remedy was
officially proclaimed over the entire empire.
Its use became so universal that for over 300
years no deafness has existed among the
Chinese people. Sent charges pre- paid, TO
any address at 81 per bottle. Only imported
by HAYLOCK & CO, 7 Dey st, New York
Sole agents for America.
Its virtues are unquestionable and its cur
alive character absolute. as the writer can
personally testify, both from experience and
observation. Among the many readers OF
the Review in one part and another of the
country, 1t is probable that numbers are af-
ficted with deafness, and to such it may be
said: write at once to HaylOck & Co, No.
Dey street, New York. enclosing 81, end
you will receive in return remedy that
will enable you to hear like anybody Else,
and whose curative effects will be permanent
You will never regret doing so.-Editor Of
Mercantile Review. Jy2lS1.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

IN M 5l1 per day al home Samples
N iii ~ worth IS free. Address Stinson
" u 11J& Co Portland, Maine.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
4 Ipp1NCnrr,s nyspFpsIA TONIC

r IPPINCoTTps DYSPEPSIA TONIC.
IL An effectual remedy for Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Sour stomach. Dizziness. Liver Com.
plant Jaundice, Nervous Debility, and all dis.
eases arising from disordered Stomach o.
Liver. Prepared only by j. P. LIPPINCOTT
Mount Holly, Burlington County, N. j. Sold
everywhere. One Dollar per bottle.
Lippincotts Cough Syrup cures Coughs
Colds, Group, Hoarseness and Sore Throat
Purely vegetable, pleasant to the taste, and q
safe remedy for children. Sold everywhere
Fifty certs q bottle.
July 8, I879-ly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

TNRENCH BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN, RYE
Il and Apple Whiskey, Jamaica Rum, sher-
ry, Port and Madeira Wines, strictly pure for
ncdicinalpurposes, at L. MILLERNH Drag
Store, 10 Main street, Mount H0lls
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

THE COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL
i School,
Pearl Street, Mount Holly, will reopen on
nMOEDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1881.
BOOKKEEPING speciality Private
Lessons after school hours. Both sexes adj
m tied. WM. ]. KELLY,
July g. 81. Principa
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
NCHUYLER'S EXPRESS,
A1srAnx. ArA.,@A TA11r .. .

kNCdU LEh 3 EAFhESS,
= between Mount Holly and Philadelphia.
Philadel phia once No. 10 Market street.
All ordersleft at his residence, No. 81 Button
wood street. Dobbinss bakery, Rheess and Elk
ing's book store, ]. Howard Shinn's and ]. r.
Deacon's will be properly and promptly atten-
ded to. An experience of over 20 yearsis suf-
6cient guarantee of his ability and trustworthi-
ness. Baggage called for and delivered to all
parts of the town and city.
At my Philadelphia ONCE, all large packages
must be left at 1870 o'clock A. NJ, and small
packages at o'clock r. n.
July T. p7e-ly. HATH Q. SCHUYLER
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

In domestic animals, such as the
horse aud COW, the young are of a
somewhat lighter color in winter than
IN summer.
, 1881-09-19
OFFICIAL BULLETINS,

EfuEnox, n. j., Sept. l8-o n. MAT the
examination OF tho President at $3.50 this
morning the temperature was ts, pulse to-,
respiration 18. There was no perccptIble fc-
brtte risa during the night. the pulse ranging
from TO-, to 1l9. The cough was less troub1e-
some tfun on previous NIGHTS, and the ex-
rcctorattan unchanged. lie Is able to take
nourlstment aitd sttmulants required With
out gastric disturbance, nor has tllore been
my evidence of mental alteration during the
night u. ". Bliss.
FRANK II. HAMILTON,
j. HAYES AaNEW.
Or. 81.
ErnENoS, N. j., Sept. 1876 p. 1n.-The
President, though quite weak. has passed
very quiet day. There has been lio rccur
res,cc Of chill nor mental disturbance. AIS
n, III. slight febrtle rlse took place, and be-
gan to subsLdc nj II, Mt which time the tenn
perature was 10o. pulse llo, respiration 70.
There Inns been no Increase Ut the expectora-
tton. At tic evening examination ut 5:W
the temperature was os.4. pulse TO-, rcsp!ra.
ton 10. D. W. DI.Iss,
y. HAYES AGNEW.
, 1881-09-19

LoNo BRANCH, Sept. ls.-Dr. Doynton satd
tonight: "Co.nparcl with yesterday. there
Is slight improvement. Tle low pulse aud
temperature, s0ulld sleep, nlll Freedom from
colgl! md expcct0rntinl,, wore Indications Ut
a very low state OF vitality, mud cannot bo
considered favorable symptoms. II i.e grows
stronger thero will ba Il rlsH IN 'ptilse ard
temperature, aud Ills cough nna cxpectora-
tlon will return, About II o'clock tiaore was
rlso In temperature, all1 the psllse rcncletl
IT., the cougl. returned, mid he expectoratel
considerable quantities. If pus. lle also hni
a pretty FREQ peEspirall0l,. Tonight ut about
O'Clock he Ind q chill lasting ten minutes,
Ills pulse reaching ITO. 1t Is now H."
"Whnt du you think cnllses cl1llls?'''
"lt IL possible thaY Aso merely reilex0 Of
THE pNEsIDENr's Low srATE or VITALITY;
hut III u1l probability they arc the result Ut
tho suppurntlon process going OH In some
part Ut tic body. Probably there Is I'LL ex~
tension OF tho lung trouble"
"vhpt ia the nature OF the absccss on tho
lungY' 'e.
It Ia wiQt NO Gull secondary abscess, It oc-
ours IN the course OF bloo.!-luisonlng. 1t Is
oub of tha must fsuQuelt complications OF
chronic pylslnla. It begins as lnbnlar coli
gesttou, EACH Iobrile OF the lung Is about
Tho size OF p!n's llead. A. number of these
tubules become conkestetl. and after q ttlnu
suppurate and form rs many smal! nbscesses.
| By-unti.bY tE!s congestion extends to sur
rounding lobllles, which IN turn suppurate,
forming other slnall abscesses. II tho p4s'
ttunt lives long enough, the minute abscesaes
OPEN Into eaull other, forming
I sACH
about the sTze of Inurbte OF heh's oEx.
| Tint portion 0f tho lung containing ADScbsses
teeul,es consolidated or hepatzel. A por
tlon Of tho Presidents right lung reachlux "
To tia sixth Rib Is now consolidated. Fol
several woeks the President has at tlt.es
| made satisfactory improvement. but ln eact
, 1881-09-19

I.oSu BRANCH, n. j., Sept 10-s n. H.
'rl,oru Is some re'son to think that there was
another slight rlgor about midnight, but
there Is no means Of verifying 1t.
.Tlle lights are burning low rs
usual In the Francklyn outage.
Tic officer of tho guard, who hns
lust made Ills rounds, reports that nothing
unusual l,as occurred. Tho reports which
found circulation that hu WIS rapidly sink
ing are not authentic. The sentlncls ,ro
armed with 1nuskets tonight, which Is l1i-
usual, but the alarming ramors that have
been circulating during tho night are like
this morning. Similar runlors will doubt
less be started until tho eltl comes. =.
, 1881-09-19
il:lt A.. II,

H.lI a. NJ
ElnEnoN, N. j.. Sept. 1s-0:15 a. 1n.-Tho
President passed a comfortable night anil
had no febrile rise. There Is renewed hope.
10:l5 a. II.
EfnEKoy, N. j., Sept. 1S-lo:15 Il. 1n.-Dr.
Hamilton, In conversation with n representa-
tive OF thu Associated prcss, said that, while
thu bulletin Is not rcassuring To a decided
degree, there IS reason 10 feel slightly ell
couraget over the Presidents condition ut
the morning dressing. Zen. Swain says the
discharge from the wound Is moro healthy
in appearance and the wound looks better.
19:45 NOON.
ErnERoN, N. j., Sept. 18-lo:45 p. n,.-Tlie
President is lluyfng comfortable day. Col.
Swain considers tint lle Is having the best
Sunday llo hns had for several weeks. Melnr
hers OF tho Cabinet haye called Mt the Franck-
lyn cottage this morning, md exuress theu'-
selves rs feeling that there Is no reason to
anticipate any immediate danger. ten.
Grant also cAl'rd this morning. lie says io
/ was Informed that the President was doing
| nicely.
ELnEnoS, n. j., Sept. ls-1 p. ,m.-Thero
| have been no indications thus fur to warrant
Ill opinion ti,at there will be recurrence Of
rIgors to-day. The President has had 4 very
comfortable day tins fur. This Is not con-
strued by the attending surgeons US grounds
for assurance, and those WHO nre constantly
will, tho President do not venture to predict
TINT there will bc no further complications.
| 7::5 +. II.
EI.nENoN, N. j., Sept. t8-7:35 p. MA
co1orctl waiter In the Presidents cottage las
Just reported TINT the President Ind another
chill shortly after tho evening dressing. lie
snys It WIS quite severe, and lasted about ten
minutes. Drs. Bliss alld Boy1,ton arc In tte
cottaEc. Tile story cannot bu verified Ut
! present..
ELDEuos, N. j., Sept. 1873 p. m.-Attor-
ncy-General MacVcagll, Just returned from
the Francklyn cottage, says that while he
did not see citllor OF tho attending surgeons,
he understood the President hui Il slight
chill. which listed about tell minutes.
| 10:25 r. u.
ELnEnoN, n. j., Sept 18.-At this hour
{1o:25 y. ,u.) tic President Is resting quietly
and mare comfortably. His pulse Is l.a and
Temperature somewhat above normal. There
Is no improvement In his general condition,
and tho grnvest apprehensions prevail.
, 1881-09-19
A BAD SUNDAY.

A BAD SUNDAY.
One Of the Worst Of the
Many Bad Ones Thus
Far Passed.
The President Rallied Poorly
from the Chill Of Sat-
urday.
Ills Low Temperature the
Cnusc Of Grave APP
prellcnsioll.
Artificial Means Successfully En-
ployed to Increase the
Body's Heat.
Tho Afternoon Seemed to Have
| Witnessed d Turn for
the Better;
But at 6 O'Clock in the Evening Came
Another OF Those Dreadful
ChiIIs.
It Lasted Only Ten Minutes,
but That Was "Long
Enough"
Ate O'Clock THIS Morning Everything
Seemed Quiet at the Francklyn
Costagc.
Cabinet Consultation at Which the situa-
tion Was Regarded as Almost
Hopeless"
THIS md nN1No.
| "AIMnsr 1Iu1'EI,EYs.h
, 1881-09-19

Special nupaseh to rs CHICAGO Tsts9ne.
1oSo l,nAsc,r, sapt{ {1o-l:ls IL. m.--n is
reported tlmt the President is having another
rigor. There Is Aoute II. at tic cottage.
N0r rnyETtlNEtl
, 1881-09-19
Ato O'Clock THIS Morning Everything
Seemed Quiet at the Francklyn
Cottagc.
Cabinet Consultation at Which the situa-
tion Was Regarded as Almost
Hops lesu.'
THIS MORNING.
"Al.Mosr 11orEIEss.''

6FfeIdE D9p1ttH 10 1Hs E'Ettu10 1FEo1He.
I4oSa BRANCH, n. J., Sopt. l9-l2:l5 n. III.
The President is Undoubtedly growing
weaker, antl the anxiety Increases. 'Dr. Bliss
Is roportcd to lave told friend confidential
iy last evening late that fle now fearcd that the
President would lnvo two clills .lay. Ifthls
proves to be truo thort is little doubt that
thu crisis must come this week. At the Cab
inct consultation Mt midnight, When tho
Lowell dispatch wn4 prepared, 1t was nd
United TINT tho cs.sa w4s utmost hopeless
, 1881-09-19

Ser IlSaat iiOIl!!

Suits made to order in six
hours; Pants, four hours, dur
ing Fair Week, to accom-
nnodate our friends from the
country who intend to stay
but one day in Chicago.
Leave your measure at 10
a. M, and I will have your
Suit ready for you at 4 P. m.
Pants to order, from $500 to
$1,000; Suits to order, from
$500 to $4,000; Overcoats
to order, from $1,000 to $35.
, 1881-09-19

Ind bccll observed and that the apprehension
which the persistent low temperature lad |
caused l,a,l been dIspcllc'l. In addition, In |
dlcatIons had been obtained of
a RESERVED Vital. FDlscE,
which it was feared for soulc time did not |
exist. 1t was to DO snid, however, that mp |
prelienslons IT recurrence Of chl1s existed, |
but 1t was hoped those apprel,cnslons would |
provu gr0undlcss.
About 10 o'clock t3e1l. Grant walked orcr |
10 tstbcrnn frDuE Ills cottage. lie went nj once
to tho Presidents cottage a1'd stali there
some time, convcrslrg with slcf, 0t the Cab
ll,et officers is were tllerc. Or. bliss came
down the beach with Dr. As1aew
soon after. ant Gcn. Grant anx-
Eoisly inquired for tho 1atest news
from tho sick-roo,n. Both Of tile physicians
assured tic cx.presItlent that there was
slight Improvement md Of the two Dr.
Agncw spoke even more encouraglngly than
Ur. Hiss.
Gen. Grant asked II the Improvement was
s,lcf, US to warrant my hope Of It's contfnu-
ance. but tho reply whtcI, lie received was
not very satisfactory. lie was told that tho
cnse lind reached n point wl,ero but little
could be said excepting Of the condition at
the time. Az 10 the future, appreleilsEons
and hopes wGrc warranted.
WHEN HEN. tbLANI 4tl.f l THE LuEi-AuE
tle walked slowly ncross the field to .tho
ElberotI, and stopped OH the veralidaI' for
| moment or two to speak to acquaintances.
lie said he had received nows ut tho cottage
that was slightly encouraging. Then ho
| wntEscd slowly and nlone back to Ills outage.
Wllell The examination WIS lnade 1t WIS found
that the pllse was still 10, tho temperature
1Oo, and tic respiration 70. Tic President mas,
however, comparatively comfortable. Ills
mind remained clear, and lle took Ills nour-
fs1llleitt without protest from tho stomach.
DR.. BDynt0n WIS Inclined to think
! tint there was really better reaction
from the r1gor Ut yesterday tl'an
could lave been expected. I!le great
apprehension WAS that there might ~ =
recurrence Of the chill III the evening. Still
every effort WIS being made either TO pre-.
vent chill, or. II 1t cn1ne. to have prepared
the President by preliminary treatment 20
that Its effects would bo brief anu Its during
short. Hot 1Iallnels were applied. warm
alcohol was rubbed up"1l TIC SKIN. anu ule
cxtrenltles wrrc wrapped IN c1otls which
were rs hot rs llo could bear theni
TIE RESULT MAS SATISFACTORY.
The President seemed to like tho warm NJ
c0!lol batist and nsketl. .for one once when nc
awake from short linp. So tho lay passed
without incident, aud tic hour for the ercll-
Ing examination canle.
Secretary kirkwuad, who WINS summoned.
arrived this evening. Mr.. Blaine and Mr.
Lincoln nre expected tomorrow, mud thB
Cabinet will all bo here. The more tarora-
ble news OF the morning cnused the sansuino
members of the Cabinet to cntertal't the nope
that tllo experience Ut yesterday was but
!, repetition of other gloomy Saturdays, nnd
tho Postlnaster.General said lie now thought
~ II. Ia
, 1881-09-19

E1nE1toS, Sept. 10-l:l5 n. m.-Tlle atr
tending surgeons retired before midnight, at
whicl, limo everything nprearct quiet about
tile Presidents quarters. At this hour tllero
Is no ono to be seen about the lsetghhorllool
excepting tho guard Oh duty, who says since
tho cottage WIS closed nothing has occurred
In tho house to Indicate tint u,ore Ind been
any recurrence Of rlgurs,