davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

The Best Quality Canned Meats. Smoked Sturgeon lAlbany beef Smoked Ees. Picked Lambs Tongues by the dog. Picked Sliced Tongues by the pound PickIed Pigs Feet by the pound. Boiled by the IuDd. Imported Ham Sausage. Impor oed s \ iss Cheese Neufchatel Cheese. Durham Creamery Butter. Beef Tenderloin, BOG per Potted Ham, 22c per Potted Tongue, 25c per Potted Chicken, 30c per can. Lunch Tongues, ACC per 3-lb. cans of Goose, with Jelly, Csc per can 2-Ib cans Roast Beer, 45c per can. Deyiled Chick ken, 42c per can. Deviled Turkey, APO per can. Deviled Ham, soc per can. Deyiled Tongue, 35c per can. Eyuckiu's Sandwich Turkey, 35c per can Hnckin's Sandwich Chicken, 35c per can Ruektn's sandwich Ham, BOG per can. Mascn Jar spiced Tongues, 49c Durkses Salad Dressing, 43c. Ib. cans F ok Trout, 45c. 2 lb. cans Turkey, 35c. 2 lb. cans Chicken 35c. 2 Ib. cans Goose 35c. 2 lb. cans Duck, 35c Fine Wines and Liquors.
 ANDREW GOODMAN, No. s9 Drown ss.'
 Near Music Hall doors from Church street.
 aOODMAN's BUILDING. pao,ster and Union CODY. jy15
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

The Southford Manufacturing company have nearly completed an immense mill for the manufacture of straw board and manilla wrapping paper, at Southford village, on the New York and New England railroad. White x Wells, paper box manufacturers, are large interested.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

as they command until they what Congress will do in the matter next winter. Mir. Kenaday continues ''If 1t should trans pire in this legislative inquiry that the indus trial classes are being juggled with by the knavish tools of interruptions power (which will not believe until it is clearly proved) national strike could be inaugurated within 3O,days after the adjournment of Congress next March by the unified labor organiza- tions of the United States with ten fold moro effect than the recent strikes of 15G, 900 men,"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

Of Mir. Singleton, who is to run as an h. dependent candidate for Congress in the Twelfth Illinois district this story is told A well-known Pennsylvania member, who was vainly struggling to get Q new public build ing voted for his own district, and knowing that Singleton had somehow got appropri. ation through without attracting attention asked him how he ever managed to do it ''Well, you see" said Mr Singleton "you have to look sharp, but it be done. The morning is the time-just after the reading of the minutes. There is a little Hull then Members getting seated and not attend ing to business, and those fellows who ob- ject to everything absent at their com mittee meetings. Let the Speaker know you want to be recognized get right before the desk, and then is your chance. Your bill is taken up and passed before you say
 Jack Robinson You may have to be on hand a good many mornings before you get good chance, but it will come. That is the way I got my public building for Quincy, and if you watch sharp you can get yours, too.'
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
SECOND EDITION
THE FOUNDATIONS.
Details OF the suGsrinE Along the
MississipPl LOwIands.

I
NASHVILLE, TENN, March TO-
cumberland river has risen three feet
during twenty~four hours ending at
eleven O'Clock tonight, with forly-six
and half feet on guage, four and a
half feet above the Signal Service dam
ger line. There is now only one street
that is pasBable between NortheaRt
and eou heast Nashville. From three
to four hundred small houses in the
depressions are submerged. The
raoecourse is now under water. The
waller 10 now within eight feet of the
highest rise In the recent flood, with
the probability it will go to twenty
feet above low water. All but one
sawmill has had to suspend operations
on the east side. The Bellville school
building is surrounded and the school
suspended. Thirty inches OF rain has
fallen here since January 1, more than
nalf the average rainfall for the year
namely, hfty-two inches. The rain
iall OF the 7th and 8,h inst, amounted
to SO 100 inches.
NEGKoEs LIVING AND COOKING ON
THE TOPS OF THEIR CABINS AND IN
GIN HoUsEs-A LONG TINE BEFokE
THE WATERS CAN FALL,
MEMPHIS, March 10, 1882.
To day is bright and clear, a cool
breeze blowing from the north, A
gleam OF sunshine cores through the
cloud Of our misfJTtunts In tie fact that
the river at this point has again COM |
nenced receding. Reports from above,
however are not so leassuriDg. The |
iteshet now pouring cut f the Cumber-
land must check any great decline, and
any Baterial abatement of the foods |
throughout the Mississippi Valley can
not be looked for earlier than q month |
hence. 1t must be remembered that The |
entire country between Cairo, ILL.,, and
Vicksbarg, MISS, Is submerged. In
many places the water extends back III
to the interior for Thirty miles from |
either bank, and when tue river begins |
declining all this water will run natur- |
any BACK into the river again, and thus |
Ihe ueclhe Tor several weeks at least |
will be very slow. Meantime the dis
tress and suffering OF those who have
lost everything by the overflow must
increase.
LIVING AND COOKING ON THE HOUSE, |
TOP.
AS an example of how thousands be-
low here ale subsisting, the following
instances are elted:-
Captain j. Ferdinand Rogers, one of
the largest planters IN Walnut Bend.
has water from two TO SIX feet all over
his farm. His residence, which is
known as Whitehall, being one of the
in the country, has water
xte en inches over The FIST floor. Ills
amily we're brought hele, but his hands
o the number 12O remain on the place.
They all live In the stable lofts and do
heir cooking on the roofs of their
ablns.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
From the Cecil Democrat.
THE DEATH RECORD.

Deeeano OF DKesars DanfeI Rrmstom.
SeSrEe A: steele, Thomas RrOWn
l ana LeWtA y. Caveu der and MIA
| Seannette Clayton.
| Miss Jeannette NJ. Clayton, who died
~ the residence of Hon. James A, Lew.
IS, on Howard avenue, last Friday after.
noon, sfer suffering from. long and Sc
we're illness, was daughter Of the late
Eaptaln Richard Clayton, and sister OF
Sosnna Clayton and Thomas @. Clayton.
Sne wss own aunt to Hon. James A.
Lewis and bis wife and Q second cousin
Of tns late Hon. John M. Clayton and a
ware. -
Mr.: Lewis 4. Cavender, ar old and
prominent citizen living near Mt. Pleas
AM, Del, died last sunday evening, aged
Mr. Daniel Bratton, Who has been
eunering for some months past from ae-
we're illness, caused by cancer In the
stomach, died at bis home last Sunday
morning at about five O'Clock. Mr.
Drstton was born In Pencader hundred.
DeI', 10 1915, and about 1928 be was
employed, while yet small boy. AZ a
clefk on the canal, which was then he
ing Quilt. Some time afi er this he went
as clerk into store at Old Town
(betheD and remained there until 1910.
"heD he can to Elkton and was made
. clerk In the employ OF Chambers q
Mat1t, then doing business In the store
mouse nov occupied by Philip Goodma an
on Main street. Afler this he wss
taKen In as par Der by Mr.. s. s. Mafit
Mr. Chambers having retired and after
about year Mr.. Maiit retiring he con.
Quoted the business on his own account.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Henry Berrh ON strong Dranh.
PuBLIsHED BY TIE w. O. r. n.

| By THE W. o. T. q.
Mr. Bergh, who stands at the head Of
1ovoisnt sa1 men, has this t. say Of the
s~,1 ", . nu Use or Intoxicating drinks;
| tnere be personal deviIIn this
| Dporla' BIS here In the forIr Of rum.
NUM- OF anything sIss that stes Il a wav
Toe human seDses, Is lhe Insti0 ator ~
~, IN which loug oatalo- ue stand cor.
spicqonSly murder, robbery, and wife.
oeatlnR. When once this IouId nro !.
TAKEN into the system. the wrztcha6
slave ofthat demon ia ready Sor snr-
nIshk, .nu 4 would hold him who fur
sn1ns,h tne uevlllsh poison equally re-
HSnsaole - sn Win the perpetrator for vhst
Shs see no difference between
%S Sne man VINO conmi murder aud he
s ~no PROVIDES the materials. Beth are
Pnces, and both should suffer
"ne Let the laws be administereod
A. nae splrit, ana in less than six months
ceI oi ruu shops and distilIerles
11 W uiml shed one-balf at I ast.
nave bad the courags-some calI it
puuenee-tO ~ ~ a1vocate whipping the
1u wno beats his wife or any other
So1ts OF the human race. Twill 20
~ neI ana declare that, in my opinion,
r.. sVery Ten run shops there were to
., ~ ueu Convenient, well-appoiuted
near at hans, where the
~. VINO makes person drunk, and
~no gets so, would be taken and
mere rsceiys = dose Of thirty lashea.
VOL Lald on upon their hare baoks, the
nunoer oftuf ring wives aod children
"oala Dc reduced to a minimum"
Our UNION.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

THs EFFECT OF War RUMoRs The
\. World ssys:-We learn with eou al
terest and astonishme ut from The cable
|day that reports Of an impending
prOpean war teleRrAped to New YORK
\ affecting the American marketp. Il
Euli ibsgratlfying to b. Informed, either
cable or otherwise, who has recsi vec
pc reports aud what he has done with
PU They must have been strictly con-
snllsl' and it is due beth to The per-
who fent them and to the person
y them to say that no breach OF oon-
eucs IN regard to them seems TO have
lurred. The first IntlmAtlon New YORK
had Of their existence comes to us
pay In the cable despatch which ai-
noes their alarming effect upon finan.
sfain In this metropolis.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

8 Co, 90 Oentsv A. A. Rlc,a .u... a.,
G. p. johnson, bis; HarIsn y sfsnh, ~
worth Ooa 81, I,dl5 rs; WIN. MtrS.I -.
Adams b Bro, s6.79; ,iohn G5 20
Sl4.6O; B. b. Tnwnsend SSa. VIZ W.,
Soratton, "a; James e, DalsS SIo. .o,,, =
Meyers, $l6; VIM. II. Rnh,asa :.
Dewitt Cloth Co., s4'Il: ordo,Isss Ei
cavatiDg Co., Rd; k. A. Ron, rsor en- ~.
Wilmington OoEl Gas On si 0ai ~. S."1y' %
]. Maxwell, Ss8 20; Adams Rso rs. M
Howsrd Oeie, Sg; Jobp Hunt "a. " ,i,i., giTVO,
CampbelI, 90; Ot IT. ,Johnaon %, 40. .
1cheu, $3.50; Every Eventng Pnhiis Z, -. = :.
Company, SI61B; J. n. Bali e4a "a. w
7. Westbrook, S29B: Jamea o Tgahh
Company, $40 0d; John CuthrIa s,h OF.
N. y. Gibbons, S3S. 10. III r m bo,Sos
Co., Sl6.55, Smith Cooper. S1s: xdams q
Bro, 90 cent?; Peter Sprinoer al "a. a.
Auhn Snuoo m d Son, $l03 13; B. g. Town
ssS,nuS .S Szo.ooi Fame HoSe COMPANY,
eA'iV0 boaro OF Educatiop, 81. 1888.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Pole. |, Haarfnrn

Mayor Almond presided nj the mn.
lioe hearings this morning and disnps.
ed Of the following cases:
Mary Vaughn, Q dilapidated npeoi.
men Of humanity, was REQUIRED III nav
$50 and costs for keeping A disorderIy
mouse &c 0Oo w Front street.
Rose Fortner, Bridget Holland, Jas.
Ferclvai and ElNood Brown, who were
captured in tho house when il Was
pulled, ana who were equally as di-
lapidaied looking, were each reon,red
70 pay III and cosas for beng drunk
and disorderly lib said house, -"
Thomas Cochran for being drnnk
and dIsordeTly, was also REQUIRED 10
pay 81 and costa.
One drunk with the usual penaltv
completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Congress Yesterday.

In the U. Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Nor
| gan, from the Committee on Foreign
Relations, reported concurrent resolu.
ton requesting the President to bring 10
the atte ention Of the Americas Govern
ment the necessity of a convention for
the final settlement Of all unadiu ted
claims between the United States and
Nicaragua. The resolution was adop-
ted. A resolution offered by Mr.. Vest
was adopted, directing the Secretary of
War to use government vessels on the
mississippi and its tributaries in the dis
trlbution OF supplies to the sufferers by
the floods. Bills we're introduced by Mr.
Platt, providing that nothing ia the act
of March 8, 1881, shall prevent the regis
try OF any lawful trademark rightfnlIy
used at the time Of the passage of said
act; and by Mr.. VOORHEES,, 10 aid in the
construction OF the Delaware and Mary
land Ship Canal, The Alcoholic LIQUOR
Commission bill was considere d and Mr..
bayard moved an amendment extending
the inquiries of the commission TO the
effects OF the use OF opiates and other
drugs. The amendment was lost-yeas
"a, uaYs 20. On motion Of Mr.. Plumb
the nHmber of the Commission was fixed
at ven and the time within which il
shall report at eighteen months. The
bill was then passed by vote of 81 to IA.
After some debate, motion to take up
the Japanese Inde mnity Fund bill was
lost-yeas IA, rays 34-and then, on
motion of Mr.. Bayard, the Tanff Com
mission bill was taken up and infor-
mally laid aside as the unfinished bus
iness for Monday. After an executive
session the Senate adjourned until Mon
day. Il
In the House, Mr.. Reed, of Maine
asked that the Geneva Award bill be |
made the special order for the .hird |
Tuesday of the present month, but Mr..
Hulchlns, of New York, objected. Mr.. |
Crapo presented resolutions of the Land
Leagues and Irish-American Societies Cf |
asking Congress to take
steps for the protection tf American cit
izens abroad. A minority report from
The Committee on Elections was presen-
led declaring declaring NJ. ID. Bail en-
titled 10 seat as Delegate from Alaska.
The Speaker presented four memorials
rom citizens If Utah Territory, signed
oy 90, 479 men and women, asking for a
of further action on all bills
elating to Utah and for the appoint
nent of'a Commission Ct honorable
md unprejudiced men and women to
INQUIRE into and determine upon the
tate OF affairs In that Territory" Sc
'eral bills on the private calender were
'assed, and several executive messages
eceiVed. An evening session was held
or consideration OF pension bills.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Literary News

Translated German novel Of no
'An excellence is in the press OF Geo
Harlan, New York, e WA: Geo
|fus "Count sylvius," q book whose
cess and intereSt in its own language
prompted Its translation for the ben.
Of English readers. A writer of les,
aphSSical notion than lspIslhaRsn
associated in some sense with the
Fef school of HSyse, Horn has yet to
introduced 10 American readers Of
I1an literature His descriptive
nice analysis of character, and
|ernesS ofplot are likely to place
blgh upon their list. Mr.. Har'au
oa' In press q novel Of Southern life
',sd, The HOmsstretch," by Miss
a. Collins, of Tennessee, and a vol
OF commissioners by an old New.
|Ker, Abram q. Dayton, entitled
r Days of Knickerbscker Life in
\ York"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
OmRes m EI..,.o

Al 9 meeting of the Maggie Mitchell
Dramatic Association the following
officers were elec led for the Al sninv N
months: :
fresident-Josepb j. Dugan.
xice-PresidsDt--John r. Kirk. g
recording Sectetary-W. Tyson Ew.
ing. -
Financial Secretary--E. B. Brinton,
Iressurer-J. K. Woodward.
stage Manager &C, d. Rhoads.
Business Manager--F. p. Hill.
DlrectoEs- Edward Coison, Edward
Seneris, William Cochran, Joseph Il.
Morrow, Fred. MRmmels. =
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
The Churches Tomorrow,

viii preach at Union NJ. E, ChUSarat Church az
Sunday morning and evening.
New Jerusalem Church, 1 80 q. M, HTbe
Garden OF Eden; What 10 IL, and WhereY'
S50 2: M, The Tnird Day of Creation
| What?"
Household of Faith, Rev. George r
Kramer. pastor. Morning, "The Lord
| be with you all.o Evening, "Let us ther .,
fore me boldlv unto the Throne Of
Central Presbyterian Church. King
street near Eighth, Rev, J. II. Nixon, ID.
D., pastor. Services at 1890 a, M, and
30 p. M. The Sacrament of the Lo d'a
supper viii be administ cred In the morn.
ing.
First Presby terian Church, Market
street above Ninth, the Rev. F. b. DuVal
pastor. 1870 a. M, GOODS Final TestiIno-
ny, Our Greatest Concern;n 7.8O d, M
"Tnings to be Ashamed OFF, Public cor.
daily inviCtd.
. Holy Trinity Church. "oli swedes."
seventh and Church streets, the Rev. L.
N. Lewis. paat0r. The Holy Communion
VIII b. celebrated at the morning sel-
nice,, at 1890. Evening service at T.3O.
Sunday school at 2so p. m. Seats free.
and Friday at 7.s0 p. m,
Ollvet Presbyterian Church, corner of
Adams and Chestnut streets, Rev, Charles
T. Mallery, pastor. Preaching at 1890 q.
IN. anu t'oO p In. sabbath school at a.
m and p. m. Prayer meeting eyery
Friday at 7.SO p. m. Seats free. ALI are
Invited.
Re'ormed Episcopal Church OF the Re-
deemsr, southwest corner of Eighth and
Monroe, Rev. J L. Estlin, rector. ser
vices at l0.3l q. m. and s.45 p. m, Morn
Ing subject, valiant Christians needed
IN the Church" Afternoon subject, "a
Wise Resolution" Sunday school at 9a.
m
Trinity chapel, 5th and King streets,
Rev. Henry b. Martin, rector. Services
70 morrow (Srd sunday In LeDt): Morn
a. m. Evening Prayer and caIecheIical
lecture to ehiloren at so p. m. Short
evening Service. end sermon to young
men, at 7SO p. m. Public cordially invit-
cd,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
A PhnIadsIphIn swIndler Arr..,..

James Redmond, of Philadelphia, who
10 said TO be one Of the Shrewdiet conf.
dence operators in the country, was ar
raigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Shields, charged with vio-
latlon of the postal laws. His plan wss
TO SECURE or have printed lei eItter-heads of
well-knswn Philadelphia merchants and
on this paper open correspondence with
manufacturers 10 various sections of the
country offering to buy goods on short
time. Under the name OF James Taylor
he obtaiHed from William Gerald of
Pawtucket, R. l., about 500 worth Of
yarn, which he sold to Van Dame &
Walsh, horse-blanket manufacturer. of
Phlladelphia. Redmond was taken to
Philadelphia last evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
The Luck ora nsnuer,,.

In the lively city OF Denver. Col. re.
sides one sebastian Lehman w od
worker. at No. 793 Larinaer street. In a
recent interview, published in the DenpeT
~ WesoS OF the 18th ult. he describes himself
resident of Colorado over two ears and
nehce he Is not Lenderfoot. He aiso
ielIs how he bought ticket No. Ig 0e6. in
state Lottery for 92 sent to M. A BAN
phln, New Orleans, La, and on Janusrv
lOth ne drew sl0,0O u is q simple stnry.
nut seems to resemble many similar
occurrences all over the Country Tshe
l41d Grand Monthly Drawing viii fake
place under the sole manaqement n
9en'ls g. 4, Beauregard and Jubal A.
Early on March IA. a.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
'St.} jgaiIs5 'Sussits,
FIRST EDITION.
T.IeEraphis sar.Dnsy.
\ N --NF

A dispatch from 1ondsn reports tha,
,bs outlook In Europe Is peaeefuI; and
that the PanslAvlst agitation 10 not Ike
i, 10 produce an estrangswent bel Weeu
Russia and A ustriA-Gsn. skobell ffLa,
made another indlscre"t speech. The
Gear is reported to have severely re-
proyed him for bis address to tue SerVIau
|s,udsnts-The d, ath 10 announced Of
Lord RobsrteS The accession Of his son
4 10 the tnls creates vacancy Ii the
House Of Comm ons for Eat Corn waIl--
+ n /, understood that Mr.. Dull y Ed
ward saurlD, secretary Of the British
spation at LISBON. has been transferred
10 Washington and that M. Victor A.
". Drummond, secretary 81 the British
legation at Washington, will 60 10
7ienna.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Poekna Picked.

This morning as Mrs. William Il.
everett, residing at No. 400 Z. Fourth
street, was passing through market
some light-fingered Individual relieved
her OF her pocket book. The finanoiaI
repository contained between SS ani
"a. 1t seems passing strange that
some of the thieves cannot be- apnre-
hended. as a number of suoh osaea
nave occurred here lately.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
ga Girl's ChOice.u

~ was In drug store of course. All
interesting Incidents occur in drn0
stores, that is nearly all. She Va, prettv.
with blue eyes and golden hair. ona az
Gnat Kind Of bsauti. the poet ould bave
called an "augel," but the fact that =
coiony OF plmplss on her fair frontls-
piece preciuded all thouSht of a celestial
Delng. Bowl z timIdly 10 the handsome
sl TX, sne aSked for SwayDss Ointm err
vanished like the norntnR dew befoi@
the Summer suD.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Action d r the pFaver

His Honor the Mayor, after having
read the item ln the GAZETTE yesters
day In reference to persons crossing the
railroad bridge, At once took effective
means Of PROHIBITING persons from cross
ing said bridge. He detailed three I.
ficeIs To guard each approach, and stob
an pedertrlans from crossing. The ac-
ton Of the Mayo is to be coInmeUded.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Rnhhrrv

On Thursday evening, about ten
O'Clock, q gang of four or i've bows
broke pane OF glass in the show win.
COW OF Mrs. Green's grocery store on
Eighth street, between Shipley and
Orange streets, and stole a box of
cigars. They were caught in the act
by q colored man, who frightened
them OF and prevented them from
stealing anything more. -
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

Life is not really lived that cannot be
enjoyed. The nerves must work har-
moniously or there cannot be bappi-
ness. In DR.. Belson's Celery and Cham
omile Pills, the nervous lady finds Ger
tain relief. 1iey cure Indigestion, fat
ulence, and neuralgia.
Chas. N. Ciittenton, 1l5 Fulton
street New York City, sole agent for
DR.. q. W. Benson's remedies, to whom
all orders shOuldsbe addressed,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Germany and the pope.

LONDON, March 10, 1882.
IL is affirmed in clerical circles in
Berlin the Curia Insists on making re-
peal or revision of the May laws q prI-
mary condition of q compromise cf any
K'nd. Herr Won Scholoezer, the Ger
man representative at the Vatican will
return to Berlin before Easter.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
The s.ve,'Dar, A.ho-o

The Electric Line steamer. "Vesperu
on her trip from New York to this citv.
ran ashore at eight mile point, between
Philadelphia ana Richmond, on Thnrs-
day last, during a log. Up to this morn.
lug, all Efforts TO get her afloat proved
unavailing.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
BLIZZARD I'm THE NORTHwEsr
A HEAVY SNOW STORM THAT EXTENDS
SOUTH INTO wEsTHRM ruxAa

A HEAVY SNOW STORM THAT EXTENDS
SOUTH INTO WESTERN TEXAS.
CHICAGO, March 10. - Despatche.
from Quincy and Monmouth, III. And
Watertown and Madison, Wis, and Also
from different points in Iowa and Min
nesota, indicate that q genuine blizzard
rom the north prevailed throughout the
Northwest yesterday and last night. The
accompanying snow driftsd badly, and
travel IS generally impeded.
ST. LOUIS, March 1O.-A heavy and
very unusual snow storm prevailed
Along tne line OF the Texas Pacific Rail
way In western Texas on Wednesday,
At Abilene the snow was six inches
deep.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, March o.-The
seyerest snow storm OF the winter pre-
vailed yesterday. Fully six inches of
snow fell and drifted badly.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
OCEAN PAssEIsER TRAyvIo.-Th,

OCEAN PAsSEHGER TRAFTIc.-The
immense proportions OF the ocean
passenger traffic last year 10 shown In
be report of the landing agent at
CAstIO Garden, from which it is
barnsd that the number Of cabin
|aIsengers landed at the port Of New
fork last year was 4s2. 2.29s, of which
i,s9s were cabin passengers and
y, 1854 immigrants.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
BAY Cry. Micb-- Fsh q 1900

think it my duty to send you a re-
commend for tue benefit of a1y person
wishing to know whether Hop Bittsrs
are good or not. l know they are GOOD
Ior general debility aud ind, Restion;
streng nen the nervous system and make
use them. 'S"S' w
DR.. A. PRATr
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
DIR. A. PRATT.
Recessed from = a.erIIous Position

READING, Pa, March l0.-Men last
night hearing cries for help found
w Wlison Rothenberger, Of Emaus. ON
the East Pennsvlvania Railroad, with
MS loot fastened between the rails and
unable to extricaIe himself. A train,
which was already in sight, was
stopped until the man was released
from his perilous position.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

81 would not live al ways, ASK not IN
say We do not wonder, with Puch a
cold as yours, but there ID bright side 10
every thing. and sunshine even for those
yrupneyer falls to cure the most stub
born cough.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Delaware and Maryland Ship
Canal.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-In the
Senate to-day Mr.. Voorhees, intro
due d bill to aid In the construc-
ton Of the Delaware and MARYLAND
ship canal, and to secure to all
vessels Of the United States service
for all time the right of navigation
throught said canal free of tolls and
charges.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

TEE MVark Ledger has been en-
|rged and much improved. It de-
rv" encouragement; 0 rIiI
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
MeeIIngs TO-niRhs.

SATURDAY.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, I. O.OF
BrandywiI e Lodge, No. iS, /. O.o.F.
Lafayette Lodge, No. 3, X. OF p.
LenApe Tribe. No. 6, r. M,
'eIerson Council. No. IL. QUA, M.