davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
A Man Attacked by a Horse.

While Henry jackson, a colorOd
man, employed by Mahlon Vail at
New Market, N. j., was leading a
young stallion to the barn yesterday
the animal suddenly sprsng upon him,
Knocked him down and, knseling upon
his body, began to tear his clothing
and flesh. The horse defied all the ef-
forts of the bystanders to drive him
on until one of them succeeded in
throwing basket over his head. This
gave jackson an opportunity to get up
and run for the barn, but before he
reached it the horse had him again,
and this time tried to trample on him.
The neighbors then attacked the horse
with clubs and stones, but he did not
leave his victim until stunned by blows
on the head. Jackson is suffering from
severe lacerations and bruises, but it
Is thought that the injuries will not
prove fatal.
The rivers fell slightly at Mems
phis and Helena Yesterday and there
was feeling of relief at the latter
place. A new levee near Lake
Charles broke in several places on
Thursday morning, and the work
men encamped upon it barely escap
ed with their lives. The news from
the interor counties of Arkansas
aud Mississippi continues very
gloomy, and there are also unfavora
BILE reports from Louisiana. The
Point Coupee crevass is now one
thousand feet wide and about ten
feet deep, and terrible devastation
u expected in consequence of the
rush Of waters through 1t. Reports
from Yszoo City and Frlar's Point,
Mississippi, state that the river is
rising at those points. Captain
Sinnott has arrived at New Orleans
from Alexandra, Louisiana, aud
reports $50 families living on rats
near that place, in a deplorable con-
ditin.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
woman,u surrage OonventIou.

UucA, N. Y, March 0 The opeb-
ing session OF tho WomaE's State SUI
frage Convention was held here this
evening aud was largely attended,
Mrs. Clemence 3. Lozier, of New York.
called the Convention to q der, when
Mrs, Mary seymour LOWELL OF Al
bany, WAS chosen temporary president
and Mrs. Maria @. Arler, Of New
York, secretary. Mrs. Lozier deliv-
cred an address cohgratulatlng the
women Of the State uD0n the progress
made in the interest OF female suf-
fraRe. BRONSON Howard and Mrs.
Lille Devcreux Blake, OF New York,
were appointed Committee on
Permanent Organisation. j. K.
Hamilton Wilcox was chosen permR
nsnt chairman. Mrs. Matilda Joslyn
Fage, OF Oneida. spoke ut length. She
said the delegates bad come to Utica
TO convince the voters OF the State that
woman wants the right Of having her
opinions counted. Miss Annie. Jennes
of Massachusetts, made an earnest
plea for female suffrage. She was
followed by Mrs. DIR. Chaplin, Of Al
bany. The Convention will contiRus
to morrow. s.e-
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, MARCH II. 1ssl

LONDON, MARCH IL, 1882.
The Imperial Bank OF Germany, has
reduced its rate Of discount to four per
cent.
N. Rous!an has arrived 10 Paris and
has had an interview with NJ. de Frey
cinet.
Paul Louis Edouard Brindeau, DIS
tinEuished French actor, is dead. He
was in the sixty eighth year of his age.
The expeditionary columns of the
French garrison in Southern Tunis have
been ordered to be strongly reinforced.
AT Thursdays meeting Of the Mast er
Spinners' Association it was state that
1t was likely that the short time move
ment In East Lancashire would be aban-
doned. The repeal Of the Indian im-
port duties will have Ali influence on
production.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
mr. Dssston's FIorIda scbeme.

Mr.. Hamilton Disstnn, of Philadelphia
who is now In Florids, Tepresen nts that
be Is highly impressed with the value Of
his great land purchase in that State,
and the immense p, sNbiliiies OF the
future In the development OF the land.
The purchasers have already ioca'ed
l.000, 900 acres Of splsndid pine and
cypress timber, which alone is worth
many times the amount paid for the en-.
tire 4, 4,0O0, 900 acres. NJ ach OF the land is
varv fertile, and railroad Is now being
built through 1t. Mr.. Dlsston Is 1t II
ANXIOUS that the Russian-J eWish exiles,
who recently landed In Philadelphia,
shall make their home In FLORIDA, and
an offer has been male on the part Of the
Florida company TO give to zach jewish
family which VIII settle upon the ira It
forty acres of good land and the pro-
posal to send the aRrieulluttsts among
the exil's TO Florida Ia now under strI-
Gus consideration. Mr.. 8. II. Rieke D.
defer, one Of the most BromInent Of the
manag' r., Of the Jewish Exile Relief
Soci ETY., Is now in Florida, and will pro-
badly have conference with Mr.
Ditston upon the subject.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Transfers OF Property.

Citizens who have sold property and
not had it transferred on the assessor 8
books should lose no time In no sifying
those officers, as they will soon have
all The assessments copied aud pre-
pared to lay before the Board of Re-
vision. Messrs. Provost and Kane
can be found in their 0ffioe, No. 10 e.
sixth street, during business hours,
and they have requested US to call
attention to this matter. Such Atten~
tion now by those who have sold
property, may save them much trou-
BILE, and perhaps the payment of tax
hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

Exteme of ths Calamity.
MKMPHIs, TenI :, March, ., 1862.
Tbe sad stories that have been lele-
Rraphed 10 regard TO the suffering OF the
people Ct the Mississippi Valley BY the
present great overflow are but faint al
templs to picture the reality The.plc-
lures that were drawn should now take
darker tinge. Whils fears ( starvation
10 hundreds was spoken Of - probable
IL has now become H'sad reality. IL isa
matter Of ImpossibilIiy to describe the
suffering that exista IN many localities.
without shelter, expos d 70 che bleak
winds that have swept from the north
for three days, thousands within the In
undated regions have Uttered as only
the Door can suffer who have no homes
and no food to eat. Within sight OF pass
lug steamers floating on the MiSsissippi
many Lundreds tf human beinks can
be seen, some huddled oatpieces If le-
wees that yet remain intact, unprttected
from raiu and wind, with nothing but
the clothes they wear TO cover them.
When tired nature suctumbs they
sleep on the bare ground, that is damp
with the moisture Of the waves that the
winds bave cSussd a. times TO Overlesp
the mounds on which these unhappy
people have taken refuge fer abandon
inR their cabins in the iowlaDds, where
the waters had risen sufficiently high 70
float them from ther foundations and
make them wrecks. Here and there
can been seen houses Nhere the water
has invaded the ground doors, aud fam
lilies are living in the upper storlts.
There they cook and eat auch provisions
as In their bAsty fight we're taken with
them. The general diet cor sists Of corn
meal bread aud pATched corn, aud the
Shingles Of the ruined dwelling serve a.
tirewood. But soon many who have
been living In this manner will have no
shelter, since they are using their roofs
for fuel. Refugees from below arrive
on every s.eamer, and they all tell the
same sad story Of suffering and distress
WHAT THE RELIEF OFFICIALS SAY.
Your correspondent this afternoon In
terViewsc Commissioners MSngum, Of
Arkansas, Hemingway, Cf Mississippi,
and James, tf Tennessee, who have
been charged with the distribution Of
rations donated by the government
Commissioner Mangum 10 date has dis
trlbuted 100, 900 rations 10 the distressed
and needy OF Arkansas, divided IS fol-
loWs:--
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
The lIinl,s VauIta full of Gold.

WAsHINaToNMarch 10, The Secre
tary of the Treasury has directed
that q transfer be made from the
bullion fund at the Mint at Phila
delphlR to the Treasury of the Uni-
ted States OF the sum of SIT 900, 900
in gold coin in order to relieve the
vaults; which are now crowded to
their utmost capacity. The Secretary
has also directed a transfer of So
345 ,0e2 in gold bullion from the
Assay Officers in New York to the
Mint at Philadelphia and also a
transfer Of 81, ,626 81. mainly in gold
from the Mint at Denver to the
Mint ut Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
The Adventure. Of q Banl1 Note.


A E25 Bank OF England noe has
Just found its way back to its original
s0urcs in manner which indicates
the efficient management both of the
bank and the Post Office. IL was lost
as far back as 1929, having been in
closed in letter. The postal authOri-
ties made the usual investigations,
but, rs nothing was heard OF IL, the
hank authorities, after some years,
made good the loss 60 the Post Office
in the belief that the note must have
found Its way back, but through some
carelessness the TACT had been over
looked. II was, however, found In
circulation only the other day. 1t has
beeh traced to q woman IN humble
circumstances, who found it accident
ally among the papers OF her grand,
father, who acted as guard to one Of
the old mail.coaches. There Ia no
evidence whatever that he stole the
note. The loss was probably the re-
suit of the merest accident.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
sergeant l1ason's sentence.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The
court martial 10 the case Of Sergeant
Mason, who shot at Guiteau, render
ed the following sentence from Gov
ernor Island to- day Sentence: 70
be dishonorably discharged fromithe
now service of the. United States, with
the loss of all pay and allowances
due or to become due to him and
then to be confined at hard labor In
such penltentiary as the proper au~
thorities may direct for eight years."
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
A Divided school.

Brandywine Seminary, under the
tuition Of Messrs. McNair & NOVEL;
suspended to-day at IL o'clock, q. m.
The greater number of scholars remain
IN the school at Tenth and Market
streets. But goodiy number OF boys
and some fifteen OF the older school
girls proceeded TO Mr.. McNair's house
and gave in their names, intending to
go to his school to open in the Insti-
tute Building on Monday. There was
no school at the Seminary this after
noon: 1t will be open ON Monday as
usual under Mr.. and Mrs. Novel;,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
No Decision Yet.

The Commission appointed by the
court to condemn the land OF Wm. Dean
through which the new b. u o. line
viii run, met iH the engineers office,
Seventh and Market streets this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock but up to / O'Clock,
when the members adjourned for dln-
ner, the award had not been decided
upon.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
SkObeIen's Return.

LONDON, March 10.-The Times deF-
patch from st. .Petersturg says; SC eneral
.N,annoHsk' Min ster OF Wa, ,told.G General
pkooel-n tnat he wss recalled for breach
9 DISC p 10 creating disturbance and
excitement abroad. IL 10 reported that
General Ignatieff told Cisnt raj SIX kobeleff
say to him.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Trsa Ysstsrday,. Late Ealslon
The Levy Cours.

MEETING THIS MORNING --ARPoIEMEET
OF COUNTY cOEsTAbLEsA AND BRIDGE
TENDERS. ,q
The Levy Court met at 10 o'clock this
morning with President Bright, 10 the
chair.
The o sslon up to 1l.3O O'Clock vas
occupied In the transfer OF properties,
aud placing names upon the assessment
At 1l30 the Court went into a nomin-
alton and election for County OonstA-
bles and bridge tenders with the folloW-
ing rasuh.
CoNsTABLEs.
BRANDYwINE HUNDRED-'RichA I'd
Greendeld, David j. Wilson.
WILEINGToE-Jobn Brooks, W. =.
Hickman, srhomas L Wefr.
CHRIsTIANA-SAmuelK Killgore.
MILL CREEK-Berjamin Gregg, 'Al-
bert t. Williamson.
WHITE CLAY CREEK--Peter B.
Legatss. lE
William z. Rses
New UAsTLE-lsrael Il. Folls, Thomas
Q. Morrison.
RED LIoN-JOhn A. Cleaver.
ST. GEoRGEs-Purnal j. Lynch.
APPoQUINIMINK-W Walter K. Hart.
BLAcKBIRD-1homss Deakyne.
The names marked with q star are
new appointments. Thomas 4. Weer for
Wilmington taking the place OF Isaac
Dillin, who was not q candidate for re-
appointment.
BRIDGE TENDERS.
ELEVENTH sTREET-Zsbidee BlIz-
zard.
THIRD sTREET-William Barefofd.
MARKET sTREET-J0hn Robinson.
NEWPORT-JOhn ID. Hutton.
ODEsAA-Joseph Fairbanks.
TRANSFORMATIONS Moody.
FLENMINGs-Peter q. Warner.
Watchman BrandyWlne bridge this
clty--John Pyle.
JAIL COMMISSIONERS - Israel III.
Fols, Robert Sutton, Lewis e. Ellason.
After the election OF officers had been
completed, the chairman laid before the
Coutt,a written opinion of George Gray,
ESQ.,, the Courts attorney, In reference
TO the collectors receiving taxes from de-
llnquenls. The Attorney holds that after
the delinquent list Of each collectors had
been presented to the Court, be was
deoarred from receiving the taxes Of such
delinquents, as presented TO the Court
for allowance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
DiphthgIIl
A cold orso.

y cold or aOrr H.
lnount TO much. mi sna1soat nav =.
70 can easily he c,,r n,Hl u pTtT,,.
,hollowed by conaamvU, coU but M
80 3 :, medicine has ever SS.oa Sa q SI,s
PERmi Ss ~ iiIGhly and uSr,l. mi ulss I
prompt n use Of this AN AN kli
saved thousands m II. ,m.valuatL
FERRY DAVISn,' Sn'eS N
mot an expertmsn, PAIN ri
Rlollc for forty year. II i nag ~
Wnere II is best knonn now aud 1 M
a rev extracts from IL.
read as follows: avn 'OluntApt.
PkIE KILLER has be.,,
uils ipr the past tWen,w. ~ nonghai.
Petsr known II h fsY te'en ys,s
~ ?. ChQcKER, WilliAms,4bm ~ snet,,
Kntind n ! years have MA ~
throat "a tupe,rree,,,,issiling tp,re,, remedy fIall
Ill naye received immedisis ,.,.,
Gvsina ~. And consider yau, ai n
NYuA"'e reinedy'-GEO. q II ES,ps,SsaI IN /
hsye Iust reeoUraa g.,
Mmch have had for som%s w |. HJb
reile1 until tried vonr HSlaA n
L9lletea me immediatelv ~ "a
without II. q. o. FoAry WI ~
Have used PAIN KII.I1p T. L,slsndA d
Year,. and have never knaa1n ~ " I'd
LEWIS, WAynesboro. "a hb u
i began using pAIN r.
pYo yeara ago and haye nsad " y nIlrl
kolnd no medicine 10 tale II y lel'eiEi1
DrugRieh Oneida, N. Y val
rIar Eor y ,M.hlooplng cough and crr-.
A. y. AouTs, Liberty Mills " III
Eor twenty-five years / hays -.
LOT colds and chapped liIs' SnS ~
eT1pcane ever offered -GEo Hoos,,
! was suffering severely with
throat was 30 inflamed | co,,iS ,d 100
any food. / was advised h s Nv '. ~,
and After taking a few lelh
cured. IT. WiLKINsON 'a "
vDr. WALTON writes from co.h,..
klLLER cures diphtheria ana 49, Il,
nHiy prevalent here, and IN ". u =
tail m = single Instance my.
make known 10 the world IA ~
Mra; ELLEN .. MASON yrite,. ".
V1olfnuy sick with diphther1s M
chiAp No many children NV "
AFRAID % call 3 physician. and Y.
kILLER. He was taken Ta an x
wednesday his throat WA Ss.,
derfm cure, and I wish Ii coma (.
poor mothers who are losing n III ~, '
For Chills and Fever PAINT
no equAL Itcures when eyerv,s
DELAYS are OFTEN dangpra5'
PAIN KILLER IN the house ia i Z :,
no family should be without.
Al druggists sell 1t at 25c., 50
per bottle.
| PERRY DAVIS 4 soA
Provid
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
The NihfIista.

LONDON, March 1.-THE st. Peters
burg correspondent of the st. James
Gazette says 1.-THE nihilist prison.
ors recently condemned TO be hanged
will be allowed until the 9th inst, In
which to appeal against the death
sentences. 1t is thought, however,
that the sentences will be carried out," +"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Losses Through DerectIve slsuauu.
WASHINGTON. Marob O

Tn the report from the Committee ON
Commerce made to the House Le-dav
upon Representative CTapo's bill "to
amend the statutes relative to danger
siRna's," I" 1t is asserted that from 80, 600.
900 TO $1,000 600 ofp-operty aud from
800 TO 800 lives are lost annually in
fugs, falling snow, mists aud thick and
hazy weather In waters navlRable by
course, and that the greater part of thiSs
less may be directly attributed 10 The
present defective signals and rules In
force.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
STATE OF DELAWARE.

~ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
/. James L. Wolcott. Secretary ots,oto
O the State of Delaware. do hspaHS
cerLlIy that the following is true ana
correct copy OF the "Deseri ption Of Ri
Les" hled In my office by Foord ana
6op,nson q on the 18th day Of October. "A
~ ~ 1881 In pursuance OF the statute in
mo. l. Half pint. plat and ouart oloss
DottIes-eac1 bottle having tmprsssad
upon tne Side OF 1T, the following = 'sS
FOORD BOTTLING 90.
.,,,. wilmington, DEL"
INC. = Pint glass bottles. each hot,la
having Impressed upon its side, the SoIs
@. MANI, BOTTLER
Wilmington. Del.n
"No.3 A ten ounce glass bottle hay,no
Impressed ON Its side. the fOllowin5 y nk
orTO nOEPFNER's, BREW
N. W. cor. 3D. d Moore Sts. Philo ;,
In testimony whereof. I bavo
,@@ heIeunto set my hand and ofse
\srAI. cial seal at Dover,this eighfasnth
tS~~@J dsy Of October. in the year Of
our Lord one Thousand eigtt
hundred and elRhty-ope,
JAMES l.. WOlOOTT
secretary OF State
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
TEE AETlzANs SAVINGS BANK

FTHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK
500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY Ath, 1851,
Open to receive deposits daily from "a
>, until P. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sal
day evenings from 7 to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
egularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not Withdrawns
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
manent deposits compound their interea
twice in each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement Fl. smyth, George W. bush,
Chas. W. Townsend George 8. Capelle,
Nathanl R.BensOn, NJ. L. Lichen. teln.
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job Ii. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, Wnl. H. Swift
Anthony Hig gins.
GEO. W. R1HSH, President
20. B. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly e TAYLOR rreasur
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
meaaanw's Alliance wfsh Mr. van.
N0Fbfle.

wea@hmgss Alliance with MR.. v0ms
aORbfle.
PnILADxLPHrA, March 10.-All the
acknowledgements necessary to COM
plete the agreement primarily entered
Into on the 4th ult. between New York
Central, Reading, Jersey Shore and
other railroad companies with each
other and with William II. Vanderbilt
have, been recorded and the agreement
is perfected. The various roads are to
form one through line from PhIladel-
phia to Buffalo, to be known as the
new line. The twelfth section binds
the Reading Coal and Iron Company
to send by the new line all coal it may
consign, to points on the latter or
through Suspension Bridge, Buffalo
or Erie, and 90 furnish at the current
market price all coal for which pur-
chaaers can be found ct the above
mentioned points not exceeding in any
month one-third the total amount
mined In that month.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
sPEoTAI NOTICES. ,
A CAKD.

a CABDa Rn a.
To ali who are suffering ffem the orrorl
weakness, early decay, Ioes of manhood
6c., will send q recipe that Will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by . missionary
envelope to the REv. JosEPH I. INMAN,
SEatt0n ID. NeiD York GUY. oct20-d&w0m
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

LIIRsT NATIONAL BANh
E OF W1LMINGTCN
REPOSITORY OF TIE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAk IAL AGENTS OF THE pTl
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIEk
Philadelphia, New York and Boato7 E
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thurads.s
at $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Edward Belts, John II. Adv;as,
Clement B. Smyth, James y. McComb,
George W. Bush, William Ia tnall,
Smuel James, Ell Garrett,
Samn Bancroft. Jr. lani-l
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
THIRD EDITION
HnaIoasuSna assT@Day.

For the Middle Atlantic States, gen.
orally fair weather, northwest to south
west Winds, higher barometer, no chan
kes In tsmpefatufe.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Health is Wealth I

DR. z. Q. VESTS. NERVE ArD BRAIN
LhEATMAHT; . specin for Hysleria, Dix
Ssiness OopVnlstons, Nervous Headache.
mental depression, Loss of Memory
5SPeImatorrhea, ImpoLency, In voluntary
1y oVer-exertion, self-abuse, or oyer-in-
dulgence. which leads to misery, decay
anu death. One box will cure recent
treatment. One dollar a hox. nr si1
boxes for nve dollars sent by mail pre-
Palu on receipt price. Wekunrantee six
boxes 70 cure any case. With each order
teSelHea ,es, N,ea ~ US for six boxes, aoc0mp n
purchaser our written guarantee to Re-
Inrn the money II the treatment does moi
sneSt cure: Guarantees issued only hv
~, o. DANFoHfH, Druggist, corner 2nd
Sole agent. sVNA' OeA'
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
HLADELfhIA CATTLE MARKET


MONDAY. March 6, 8 r. M.
BEEF CATTLE were dull tnisweek,
and prices traction lower 24OB head
arriv and sold at the diffe rent yards at
~ TIC. per lb, as 10 condition.
SHEEP were IN fair demand, and prices
were fraction higher. 5000 mead sold aJ
the different yards at a 7hc., and lambs
At 8 Sc. per pound, as 10 condition.
HoGs were active and firmer. 5000
head arrived and sold at the different
yards at 81 l01Se. per lb.. the latter rate
for extra.
Park Drove Yard SD and Lancaster ore.
nue.. West Philadelphia, March,.
SHEEP-Extra, Ito TO 100 lbs, So to To-;
good, ~ 70 100 lbs, 81 a 63<". fair, ~ To IS
lbs. 81 70 64c culls, ~ 70 90, good
lambs, 81 tot medium, BIZ to 8 com
mon, ,s2.75 10 % OOi calves, I toe. Arrivals,
oOeO head. Advance in price, but
butchers bought cautiously, ard market
closed slow.
HAY AND SrRAw.-Receipts OF hay. 20
tons. 1here was a fair inquiry for good
hay at ol9, and exceptional sales In sim
gle car lots at 3l9, ,o0920 No. 2 and Infer
ior stock dragged heavily ut prices rang
Ing from SlS down 70 $40, according to
quality and condition. Rye straw was
quoted steady at SOLE.
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS,
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 8, 5P. NJ,
FLOUR is quiet Al former rates. Sales
ofl9OO barrels, includl & Minnesota ex-
iras, at ~. Is a6 80 1or clear, and at 1915 a
for straight: Penna. extra family, at
1915 a6 Western do. do. AT S6.75 a Z, and
patents at $3.50 y. Rye flour is quiet
al S4.76 per barrel.
Wheat is f1rmer and options a
fraction higher. Sales OF 1900 bush. red at
el.32. At the open board, Sl.3I was bid Tor
March, 8l.3l for April, Sl.30H for May and
81. 26s6 for June, and .lsk for July. Rye
Is steauy at 66e. for Peuna. Corn Is fn
fair request and firm. Sales OF 5000 bush.
including yellow, at 701Sc.; mixedat 7eXr.;
steamer at 30 a zoe. No. 8 at 6s3c.,
and rejected Al 681Sc. At the open
board, 10000 bushels April sold at 6936c.
6s1Sc;, was bid for March. 699kc. for
April. 70Kc. for May aud 701sc. for June.
Oats are fai ly active at Iull prices.
Sales OF 1900 bushels, including viii te,
az 80 q blc., and rejected and mixed al
10 q 49Kc The receipts to-day were as
follows: AGO barrels Il ur 1900 bushels
whea', 900 bushels corn, 34OO b, sh. oaty,
loo bush. malt, Z75 bbls. whisky.
WHIsKEY.-We quote Western iron
bound al Sl.20 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
DIRECroRs.

Discount days, Mondays and Thursds "a
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Wnmangson Marness.

wrLMINaToN, pei. March. IL, lss2.
QnoiationA 81 the Brano1 Wans Millf:tor
elfiur and Grain sA@At
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
...Ihe UkssEaus Flood.
Omaaas Reporsa ConmfminK the
wweNu,a ar ehe Calamity.

} - i1 - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-25
The Old-FashiOned Mother,

Thank God some of us have had an
old-fashioned mother. Not q woman of
the period, enameled and painted, with
her great chignon, her curls and hustle,
whose white jeweled hands never felt the
clasp of baby fingers; but dear, old
fashioned, sweet voiced mother, with
eyes in whose clear depth the love light
shone, and brown hair just threaded
with silver, lying smooth upon her faded
cheek. Those dear hands, worn with
toll, gently guided our tottering steps in
childhood, and smoothed our pillow in
sickness, ever reaching ont to us in
yearning tenderness. Blessed is the
memory of an old-fashioned mother. II
floats to us now, like the beautiful per-
fume from some wooded blossoms. The
music Of other voices may be lost, but
the enhancing memory of her will echo
IN our souls forever. Other faces may
fade away, and be forgotten, but hers
will shine ON. When in the fitful pauses
of busy life our feet wander back to the
old homestead, and, crossing the we'll
worn threshold, stand once more in the
room, so hallowed by her presence, how
the feeling of childhood innocence anu
dependence comes over US, and we knee
down in the molten sunshine, streaming
through the open window--just where
long years ago we knelt by on mother
knee, isping "Our Father How many
times, when the temper lured US Oh, hi,
the memory of those sacred hours, thai
mothers words, her faith and prayers
saved us from plundering into the deep
abyss Of sin Years have filled grsa1
drifts between her and us, but they hav.
not hidden from our sight the glory O
her pure, unselfsh love.