davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07
WHAT IT DID ron Az OLD LADY.

CosHocToN, STATION. \. Y, Dec. 20.
1873. GhNrs-A number of people had
been using your B.llers here, and with
marked effect, Ia one case, a lady Of
over seventy years had been sicl, FOR
yeira, and for the past ten years had
not been able to be around half tue
time. About six months ago she rot so
feeble she was holpess. Her old rem
edies or physicians being Of no avail /
sent TO Depnsi1, fcitl five miles, aud
got bottle Of Hop Bitiers. ItiDprov-
cd her 40 SHE was able 20 ireas herself
and walk about tie house. When che
hsd taken The second bottle she vas a
bic to take care Of her own room and
wax out TO her noishboI's, ana has i'm
proved All the time since. lily wife and
children also have derived GREAT bene-
fit from their use. W. 3. HATHA.
WAY, Agt. Y. 5 tx. Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07
South 3rauris 3ntslliseuter.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1882.

10 paiuiui Tumor auOat that the ice
crop has been touched by the frost, aud
that high prices may, consequently, be
expected uext summer. Every man
Is fond of striking the nail on the head
but when it happens TO be the finger-
nail, his enthusiasm becomes wild and
iDcoherent. The Fluid being raised
by the philadelphia Press for Betty
and the Baby the wife and child of
Sergeant MASON, now aggregates ST.
400, ana will probably reach two thou,
sand dollars. Loadon Truth saws
American women do not dress well as
a rule they only dress exponsively.
They are the slaves OF miliiners
temptation is n fearful word. IL ind-
Gates the beginning Of possible series
OF initiate evils. It. is Tie ringing of I'm
alarm bell whose melancholy sounds
may reyerberate through eternity. Like
Tie sudden sharp cry OF fire in tue night,
IT should rouse US 10 instantaneous &C.
tivity, and brace every muscle to its
highest tension. - y wholesale grocery
drm at Erie, Pa, has steadily missed
bank bills from it's cash drawer. a few
days ago workmen discovered large
mouse nest made entirely OF paper mo-
ncy, Immediately back OF The cash re.
ceptacle. Many OF the notes were un-
injured The following recipe for ell
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07
THE HAUNTED WELL.

IL
about the place are the trees OF the
prlm@val forest. have plenty of farm.
ing land beyond their delightful shade
and the only thing new upon the place
is my well. We have au ancient
we'll with the old fashioned sweep but
no one ever tastes the water there.
though II is as cold and clear rs crys-
tai
| suppose the place is worth q great
deal. II was valued ~ fifteen humid
red pounds when ! bought it years q
go. The horse is handsome mau-
sion; The sort OF place Il gentleman
retiring from business buys to end his
days IN, and city people come to zee
1t and the groCGds, and seem TO be
q ehghted. Now, when tell yuu that
came into Oldtown with exactly one
hundred and twenty lbs. in my pocket,
and that had 20 idea what | shovid
do when that was spent, you will feel
surprised that. six months after |
owned this place. But I'll tell YOU
ali about it, 1t was what folks call
haunted, and for ten years it had stood
vacant People tried to I've there,
but were always frightened away 1t
| it had been only the house, that could
have been torn down but nobody
would even farm the land on shares.
Twelve years before this, the pro.
prietor had been a jealous CID gentle
man, who had n young wife whom he
would never permit out Of his sight,
II no pnniH avoid
However, she was rs sly rs he was
watchiul, and she managed 10 firt
sufficiently TO make herself talked II
bout
Being very pretty, she set one or
two young fellows wild about her, and
one used to follow her around, max.
ing great eyes and signing desperate.
~ like lover in q play.
The posimisstross said he wrote to
her, and | suppose he did. And ut
last news spread through the place
that she had run away with him.
lie was gone, and she was gone
ahd the old man came one morning
to Lawyer Tantivy, and sold his pro.
perry al 4 great loss to q man who had
wanted it for yeara--a rich man who
liked TO have it said that lie owned
the finest place III Oljjown.
1t Was PLAZA that the poor old gem
tieman did not care what became OF
hIm, and when tie had got tie money
he wandered away, and was never
seen again
The new proprietor moved up to
40 stas,t -. 4
; the whole famiiy--aervant and all
returned to their old quarters.
" hat they had seen, or what hal
NOT seen, II was hard to tell, but thcy
were nearly all frightened to death.
Inc doctor was sent fer Tor tie IA
dies, ana they spoke OF the most GW-
ini .aPparton9
After tAis the mead OF the family
ana me constable spent Il day aud
night there. they held their tongues,
ou' those VINO saw them fret knew
mat ihey h"d Deen well frightened,
ana me man put the place into the
, market at once. Lawyer Iantl7y
privately toia people th%5 only COW
ara would nave been frightened by
ra'S III an Ola van, ana nc soid It 20
cry man. MGch the same thing
happened bnt thi5 time The house
was not soid again, The city man
Went elsewhere, ana tned IN VAN to
get RIA OF MS bargain. 1t was let for
'he summer once, out the people did
nor say wees after Whic no.
10y "o''u i",'l Tue ground.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07

Tho new Chinese minister, making q
social cal! few days ago or one Of The
!e"dHng families of Washington. was Of
iercd cup Of tea by one OF the young
ladies' The minister drank it, snd re-
liked, very cody. 1t is of medium
quality; I! will send you some thai is
really fne.' The next day tie lady re-
co'vei, With his compliments, two pref
iy boxes of tea and pair ct vases of
erquiai,o'y carved wildwood. The ii.
p'2mate afterw2rd explained that only
The Chinese grArdees set the best quail
ity Of tea. Foreigners may pay what
,hey choose, they can no! get il.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07

Ok IHWTY DAYS THI,L.-Wo will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
t"c Ho's and other Electro Applian-
cos ON tr'al i0r thirty days TO young
men and older persons who arc aGic,-
cd with Nervous Debility, Lost vitslity,
e'o, guaranteeing speedy relief aud
complete restoration % v.gor and man.
hood Also for Inflammation, Neural
gin, PARALYSIS. Liver and Kidney dill
entities. Rupturcs, and many other die
cases. illustrated pamphIe. sent free.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07
AIS or NDvEGTTsIvG

-..r..r. 90 .f-rs.'s'uC are, fer an inch or
. COS. n...tH AZ" FIFTY Csgvs FOR three
aacs IN ths game proportion.
"a cents.
't yearly, rr9 yearly advertise.
'tst....oi reduction on the above
c-s j'-cDr'iuniuR during the
,- b. '.-rl r-rular rates.
-..'r. 1t'p Poe caus.i,cea ~ the r1onth
...6. u GA the manuscript or pre-
t: l.un between tho parties.
.8H.p' citations coi8nu uications OF
. -1e notices o. deaths exceeding
~. ,l.. he charged eve cents per hLe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07
.5 Branoh Intelligoncer.
rliiian- SIAi'pe editor.
Hs9 and Groret Lrne SIS.
I7.gLY. WEST VmaISrA.


~, atriGs 4VO FIFTY CENTS Ter
-,- 1850 DOLLARS q paid IN advance.
be 'icrouunued except az the
.-,-. .aslIYiiyosr, until slt srresrages have
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07

4 r-r rscsivea another lot % Ladies'
- CiOuiss, lagest sIJ IS ans al prices to
suit the times, 81
GIlkcs0ns K P1gh.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07

HoNE AOAIN The Grants are a-
eain giving receptions ST tho White
House Wonder whether thew will
pay tbeir respects % benof,ctor Gui-
teau, without whose "PrOvjjenUal In
terferenoe' they would not have slep:
20 soon a1e'n under the roof OF ,bo
WHITE llouscl No wonder shat Gui-
teau 's getting mad - Washington Seu-
tn,i
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07

Q1''n Victoria received many con
graiu'aiicns Oh her recent escape rom
the bullet OF an assassin, but none that
touched her hear. more than letter
from lilllr ciild, as follows:
81 Bcnncr'ey Road, Wanaswortl
Common S. W. my dear Queen-My
papa has just come home, and ssid ihat
some bad nan has tried to shoot YOU
What 3 wicEod man be must he to want
10 shoot such q good Queen | hove
lie viii be punished Tor it, Papa So,
he must be mad. and I think that he
must nc hc madjcsr ma1 that ever liy-
ed. am so gl7d shat you have not
Been hurt. and so is paps and mamma.
Goodnight. and may God lles4 vow
EDlTR T. ELLforr."
March ?, 1852.
Her Hajes'J gave command to CAP.
lain Edwards 90 thank tie little girl for
her, and to express Der eradication up.
on reading the letter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07
Sailing through Schools Of Dead Fish.

Captain Henry Lawrence, of the bark
plymouth, from Antwerp. and Captain
George Coalleet. 81 the bark Montreal,
trcm Dunkifk, lately arrived in this ci-
w. reported sailing neatly all day
through miles OF dead fsh Goldfish, red
snappeTs' and otLers) on the 3rd Of
Narch, while of the southern end OF
Georges Bank, Newfoundland. Some
OF The crew OF Che Plymouth picked M
some of The fish and ate them. The
dsh we're hard ana proved excellent
food. The cause of the death OF such
enormous quantities OF fish is mys.
terry Tie results may he serious TO the
hsiermen. - Scientific Amorieqa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07
HOLD on, BOYS.

Hold on to your tongue when you sre
just ready TO swear, lie. or speak harsh
~.
Hold on 10 your hand when you are
about TO punch. scratch, steal or 10 any
improper act.
Hold on to your foot when YOU are on
the point OF kicking. running or from
study, or pursuing The path of error,
shame or crime.
Hold on TO your temper when you are
angry. excited or imposed upon, or 9th
ets are angry with you.
Hold on TO your heart W ben avi, as
sociates seek your company. and Invite
you to join IN their misih, games, and
revelry.
HOLD on to your good name .nt all
times for il is Of more value than gold
high places or fashionable attire.
Hold or 10 the truth. for it will serve
you well, and dc you good throughout
eternity.
Hold on 70 virtne--it is above all
price TO you &C all times and places.
Hold On 10 your good character, for It
Is and ever will be, your best wealth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

The shipherd revelations are beginning to make
decided stir AT first there was disposition to
pooh-pooh them as the fancy work. for the most
part, Of the man himself, but the very specific
character Of his averments with reference to sun
dry prominent persons is impossible not to see,
Is rnpidly changing that feeling to one Of serious
reflection. so that the general sentiment now is
that not only Senator Blair. but eK-secretary
Blaine, Minister Hurlbut and Collector Robert
son must speak out. With reference to the last
mentioned gentleman, IL may be remarked, when
Shipherd first began to figure In public In con-
necHon with the Peruvian Company scheme,
the Ied1w correspondent had conYer.
sation with him on the subject, the substance
OF which was that he CRObcrtsonl
had been requested by Shpherd 10 look into the
matter, and having done so, In the strict line Of
his professional duty, 1t seemed TO him, as far as
no could judge, that the company might have a
valid claim. That was all he knew about 1t Mt
that time Chat Is TO soy, in october or November
lasD. Aside from this, it Is TO be remarked that
the stalwart" Republicans are looking upon
Shiphcrd as very EerviCeabe man for them at
this crisis. All of tho individuals whom the
Peruvian comnany's president has brought Into
his net are rs anti StalwGrt as can be. and these
developments may lead TO the removal Of such Of
them rs still occupy official positions The col
lectors friends in and about the Custom House,
as might be expected, are especially nervous.
though they say they are confident Of his ability
10 explain cyerything"-NetB York Correspond
Cnce phiiddeluhia T1ilifc Ierfufr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24
Dentn of Renr.AdmiraI Spot,..


Secretary Hunt yesterday morning received q
cable message from Captain Aaron w. Weaver,
commanding the flagship Brooklyn, dated at
Monteyideo, stating that Rear Admiral Spots died
at Stanley, Falkland Island, ON March 0. of
apoplexy and was buried there. Rear. Admiral
James II. SPOTS, who was in command of the
South Atlantic Station at the time of his death,
entered upon that duty IN July last, having re-
lieved Rear Admiral Bryson. He was born in
North Carolina, March II, 1872, and appointed to
tho navy from Kentucky, August ?, 1887.
His total sea service was over twenty-five
years, his last previous cruise having ex-
pred In October, 1872. His death makes the
following promotions in the line: Commodore
Pierce crosby, to be rear. admiral; Captain A. A.
Semmes, to be commodore; Commander Il. II.
Perkins, TO be captain; Leutenant Commander
Charles V. Gridley, to be commander; Lieutenant
John j. Brice, to be Lieutenant commander;
Master Chauncy Thomas, TO be lieutenant En-
sign i. 5. Carter, to be master; Mdshipmnn +. J.
Spraguc, to be ensign. Rear Admiral John c.
Febigcr. now member of the retiring board has
been ordered to hold himself in readiness to COM
mand the South Atlantic station.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

The House Committee OH Commerce has fur
ther heard Captain Eads in opposition to the pro-
posed outlet system in the Mississippi River. In
addition TO remarks in substantiation of what he
said on the subject on Monday last, Mr.. Eads
maintained that the proposed, or any other, outlet
system in any such t-bearing stream rs the Mis-.
sissippi must do great mischief and damage TO
navigation. He declared that if, as proposed by
Ime Misslisslppi hySr I4inllssioll ON tne breaks or
leyees, MS they ut present. will be found to be
high enough. The waters he said, will under
this system, be confined within the banks of the
lcyees and with the increased volume of water
will come increased velocity and increased sedi-
ment-benriug or securing force, and that in this
manner the chanrel will be rectfed, navigation
improved and made stable. and incidentally he
asserted that the adjacent land will be protected
from overflow
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

Mile. Rheais all the press and critics have painted
her. As an actress she is charming; In personal
beauty she is absolutely without rival; in her cos.
tuning she issuperb. In face figure, voice, attitudes,
postures, and demeanor, there is not a charm that
Is lacking. Her fine, commanding bearing, her
superbly-poised head, her finely -chiselcd and
handsome features and her strong musical voice
lend charm to her every look and movement. In
her exquisite imporsonatlon &C AdrfeRne grace
wit, tenderness, answering confidence and
the sublime str, Myth Of womanly devotion were
all 50 admirably. so charmingy portrayed
that tho sovercst critic could hud no weak spot in
tho perfect armOr Of her histrouio attachments
aud power. In her great love for Maurice there Is
sweet wOmanly grace, deep tenderness, an alb.
sorbing devotion beyond the power Of words to ex-
press, and which finds n responsive thrill In all
who witness the portrayal of this grand devotion.
Mile. Rhca is u finished driis,e. one OF the most
lovely women OH the American stage, and one
whose costumes are equaled Dynone. Her mastery
Of the English language incredible as 1t may aD-
pear, was accomplished In thirty days. by close
study and severe application, and she Is daily per-
lecting herself in Inconsistencies of the English
Esaba
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24
THE RIFLEs' EVENING DRILL.
Respectfully Dedicated 10 Ghe National
Rides, of Washington, ID. q.


Weary OF the days harsh clamor, veiled In shadow,
Nature lies,
While upon her sweet perfectlon5 gaze uncounted
starry eyes,
And they guide the moving columns OF valiant sol
dier band,
Marshnled by gallant leader at whose words Of
swift command
March the National Rides
And again, when summer beauties faint In autumn's
mellow haze,
And the stars, like radiant Jewels gem the vast mys.
t0rious maze,
Or when dring clouds would mantle all their gentle
guiding light,
To the clear aud ringing orders. borne upon the win
ter night,
March the National Rides.
swim to deeds of noble daring when the tyrant Wrong
would wrest
Jewels from the bright escutcheon flashing on Co.
lumbia's breast,
Where the din of conflict RACES, where the fight is
hardest won,
with their stainless banner waving In the light of
Freedoms sun.
March the National Rides.
Thus In constant, grand endeavor dauntless earnest
man 10 man,
Crowned in loving hearts us heroes chosen guard In
HonOrs van,
Ready when the Great Commander shall ordain a
last review
And The shadowy leglons uster ON the plains he
yond the blue,
March the National Rifles.
WAsHISGToN, d. e., March %, 1882.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24
TURKISH BATHS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SEAT CARRIAGE. IN GOOD
II condition, cheap for cash, at s. ]. MEEKS Oar
riage Factory, q, between Sixth and Seventh streets
noTthwesti no reasonable offer refused owner about
TO leave city. mr223te
MONEY 10 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, IN
wi sums to suit, on real estate security. W. W.
DANENHowER a SON. l2i2 + street northwest.
felOff
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

Captain Randall, in command of the troops a
the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe agencies in the
Indian Territory. has sent the following telegram
to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs from Fort
Randall. II is conhrmatory of that received from
Agent Miles Wednesday:
The reduction of the fresh beef ration Is a serious
question to solve. and ] am confident that Agent
Miles Will have serious trouble In case lie Attempts
to carry out your instructions | urgently recon-
mend that In order TO prevent serious trouble aud
probably an outbreak full issue Of beef be made
is heretofore.
Tho Commissioner says that the appropriation
available for the purchase of beef ratiOns viii not
and this explanation was made to Agent Miles
Wpdungdav
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24
Tho Red Cross of Geneva.
The following call has been issued:
To the American ppOulp:

To the American People:
The President having signed the treaty OF the &C.
Conference, and the Senate having. the 10th
instant, ratified the Presidents action, the American
Association of the Red Cross, organized under pro-
visions OF said treaty proposes at once TO send its
agents among the sufferers by the recent floods with
u view to Amelioratng their condition. so far as can
he done by human aid and the means at hand will
admit Of Contributions are urgently solicited. Re
Folger Secretary of the Treasury. chairman of the
board Of trustees to his associates Hon Robert r.
lincoln and George b. Loring Commissioner of Ag-
riCulturc. Contributions of wearing apparel, bed
ding. and provisions should be addressed to the
Red Cross agent at Memphis, Tenn; Vlcksburg,
Miss, and Helena, Ark
signed by Clara Barton Bancroft Davis, Frederick
Douglass, Alex. y, 7. Garnett, Mrs. Omar ID. COnger
4. ). SoOm0ns, Mrs. s. A. Martha Garfield and r,
ID, Musspy,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

71euuc ofTHE WEEKLY NArfoNAL REruBTtcAN
ppUlcnccd on Thursday, January o. 1852 Hisd a hand.
pue Got'bie Iec' otsi0ht pages dudd1y.str c0'umnh
Sc1uuius heusirS Jr0n an parts or me irorld, and IL
Dsciuiy utcycHiHg as containing me- proceedings Of
be Executive. LUii'irc, and judicial branches ofhtc
'otciylment, Including Me appointments, promotions,
srgnment, ant disli,sdts IN an departments Of 0OD-
rnnsnt srtrics. Il coutdinS0 ndi rtp0H OF army dnd
nrV movements amt orders. n iHc'UdCg ued SBsciri
tahue The poUiodi PERSONAL dnd social nc,rs ond So
fctV oo7sip ofNs NdtiyuStupitaL
m short, Is me best dnd only ,rScIlV paper IN
imSricu ptrb0, m 0ddYou 10 J,W Dcuerdi ue,rs from
Wp1rH Of ne Uorld, u compie,, photograph NJ tUe,
ofn0S, amt proceedings at me CnpHoi Of The Nation.
7JrHis' Single copis', ONE DOLLAR ANp FIFTY
rs Der Vsdr: Ten copcS or more 10 onc address, ONE
uitAB psr coPm FoSidge prepaid ~ he publishers
bmple copies nee,
N0ir ts ne time 10 subscribe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

PHILIP VAN RENSSELAER,, of New York,
was rich, prosperous, and, to all appear
onces, happy, but took himself out of the
world by firing bullet through the
BRAIN leaving behind him millions OF
men who We're poor and wretched, but
who prefer to endure the ills they suffer
rather than rush into the unknown. We
are having tidal wave of suicides just
now, but it does not seem to carry of
those who have the least inducements to
stay here.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

Mr. John Hoey has rented to President Arthur
one of four houses he is erecting OH Cedar avenue,
Long Branch, directly opposite his Cato Lodge.
The house measures 70 by 70 feet. The inside has
II suite of three rooms, each 20 feet wide aud %
feet long, communicating by folding doors on the
north side, with library and dining room on the
south side. liberal employment OF stained glass
door. The whole series of houses is the Queen
Anne style, II Is understood that the President
viii be AT the Branch carly in the season.-Eh1d.
dcfuLin IIIblic IfdJeg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

grnpo, Cullen, Dawes, Dcering, Dingloy, DunneIl,
Dwight, farwen Of Iows, Qrout, Hall, Ham.
nl0nd Of New York, Hsrdenbergh Harris q Maisa'
Hooker Humphrey, jacobs, Jones OF New
Rice q ohio, Rice Of MR'sachusstis Rich, Hchard'
son OF New York, tutchie, RobinaDn OF Massachu-
sctg Russeil Ryan shnlta skinner, spooner, Stone.
Iayloti Thompsgn OF Georgia, Tyler, Updegsa,m OF
son, White, aud Williams OF Wisconsn-Gj.
The HOtfea thnt, 10 ROOM adiournaf.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

NToTTCE TO SENATORS, MEMBERS, AND
IN others.-F0r rent at 1913 y street northwest,
elegant south-lTont Paror Floor, commodious and
wen ventilated; possession given April references
given and required. mr2t3tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

An Ohio girl WAS yaccinated between the shoul-
ders in order to be odd Dut she fooled herself For
twenty eight days no young fellow could put his
arm around hCr-ErcFUBgc. Dldnt know an Ohio
girl would have ielowa rOunder"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

There were Il large number of general callers at
the White House yesterday, aud they were received
as usual by the President after twelve o'clock.
The delegates to the convention of public school
superintendents called In n body and were pre-
scented to the President Among the callers were
Senator Voorhees, Representatives Heilman, ,Wads-
worth, Anderson, Bland. ButterwOrth, Haskell,
Waite, Davis, Richardson Gambler, Converse, and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

A FRIEND informs us that Mr.. William
Brown, who wrote the Justice letterin
the Post, is one Of the most pronounced
enemies General Grant has in the State
Of Kentucky, and that prior to the Ken
tucky Republican state convention of
1880, to elect national delegates to Chi
cago, Brown made most denunciatory
speech against General Grant at Nicolas
Vile, KY, which so pleased Murat Hal
stead that he published it in his Cincin-
natl Commercial From this our ncighbor
of the Post will observe that Brown at no
time preferred Grant lie was u thick
and-thin Blaine man, and that is why
his virulent Trades againstGariield have
ceased to be offensive to Whitelaw Reid,
of the New York ljfJuae
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-24

TINE brings marvellous changes in our
great and growing cities. In New York
the voice of the faro-dealer resounds in
a building where preaching, prayer, and
praise were heard for fifty years, and in
the same city Whitelaw Reid may be
seen in the editorial chair of Horace
Greeley