davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
That Husband Of Mine

Is three times the man he was before be
began using Wells Health Renewer,
81. Druggists-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

To get the best brands Of flower 60 tG
", j. Morrow, AT French st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
STATE LEGISLATURE.
sEkATn.

DOVER, January 3, 1888,
Altar . brief session Of the Legisla
tive body, both Housas adjourned to
Iay until Monday afternoon. This Il
done ON account OF the small amour
ef business ON hand at tho opening o
she session.
No business Of importance Va,
transacted to-day with the exception ol
the announcement OF the standiaa
com mlttsos, which are - follows.
Committee On Cor Messrs.
Chandler, Roo and Mustard.
Committees on Enrolled Bills--Mss-
srs. Csvsndsr, Chandler, Houston and
Ros.
COMMITTEES on Elsctions-Messrs.
HoSsey, Belts and Houston.
i Committee on Ascounts-Messrs.
7 Cooper, Roe and Mustard.
II COmmittses on Claims-Messrs. Roe,
s Belts aud Horsey.
Il Committee on FinAnce-Messrs.
y Bats, Houston and Chandler.
Il Committee on Roads and High ways
-Messrs. Houston, Chandler and Hor-
roy.
COMMITTEES on Vacant Lands-Mes-
srs. Csvendor, Mustard and Chandler.
Committee On Judiciary-M6ssrs.
Horssy, Cooper and Cavender.
Committee on Revised Statutes
Aessrs. Cooper, CAvspder and Horssy.
Committee on Agriculturs-Messrs.
Roe, Houston and Horsey.
COMMITTEES on Prin;ing-Messrs.
Mustard, Belts and Cavsnder.
Committee on Cities and Towns
Nessrs. Bette, Cooper and Mustard.
COMMITTEES on Education-Messrs. |
Mustard, Cav ender and Betts.
Committee on Diyorce-Messrs
Houston, Roe and Cooper.
DR.. Chandler, from the COMMITTEES ap-
pointed for that purpose, reported rules
for the government Of the Senate,
which were adopted.
Nessrs. Horsey and Chandler were
sAppointed members Of joint commit
tee to examine accounts of the State
treasurer.
n Mr.. Alexander B. Cooper gave notice
|bf tho following bills: To repeal section
IDaS. vol XVI, Laws Of delaware (the
3aniiOrm ballot lAws) to amend section
sl0., chapter 1873, section chapter N,
bud section !, chapter 3V7, revised code
The Senate then adjourned until
Monday.
TnE HOUSE.
Tho House mot at 10 o'clock. Mr..
Lowe introduced joint resolution pro-
|vidins for the introduction Of water BY
the Dover water works into the State
House on Monday next, the COST 10 be
tri6ing. The resolution WAS adopted.
The bisnuial report Of the State
Treasurer was read.
The Senate joint resolution for joint
committee to examine the State Treas
arer's accounts WAS concurrel in.
A joint resolution ad jour ming both
houses until 3 o'clock on Monday a.
terDoon was introduced by Mr.. Cooch,
and adopted. The Senate amendments
10 the joint resolution introducing Wa
Ter into the State House, and adjourn
ing until Monday was concurred In.
The House then adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
round

| rountd
| whs,|
|nscrls|
bid Dbl
he Ri
| prettI
b of II
llinQA
. lob "A
iast,g
| On d
D treaH
|ease u
| atlHA
| nay "A
. .inpoEk
|I,6rt,qJ
70 tv@
| he ll,a
| ptitit&
. In N
. .:.TheI|
| ding =
. .ctiou,l|
h hendai||
| .,8 IA
| 10 gl4s}
lule.&
| doc,d||
q 0 +
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
Milwaukee Market.

MtGwAUKEE. Feb. IL
wHEAT-Stronger; No . ] 051s cash; / O51s
Jan, and Feb; 05ta March; e1I5 April; 1 15H
May. No 8. SS No & ~
C0RN-Quiet; 54a4
OATS-Strongea: IS.
RYE-Dull; IS
BARLEY-Quet ;65
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
WHEAT-Higher; regular ! o4eJanuary ] O5ss
l 06; winter 1 OS
coRN-IIigher 55A@56 cash; 55s1 JAN: 5e%
Feb. 55A March SO May.
oATs-Hgher; s8S cash and jan; 3s Feb Sssl
March; Ala May
RYE-54
BARLEY.-S4
WHISKEY-I I6
PORK-Active and highr; ST. 750Si7 80 Jam
uary; s17 s0A February; ST. 92 March; SIS 10
April; SIS ass Mas; SIS 4eh June.
LARD-Higher; $40 975s jan; SI1 l5Is Feb. !;
$l1 260Sf1 279l March; Sll s2lk April; Si1 SO NAV
and June
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA majority of
the party who invaded the Indian terri
tory have withdrawn on their own ac-
count. upon ascertaining they were de-
ceived as TO the purpose of the expedit-
ion by the leaders.
In the Star route trial this morning ex-
Attorney General MacVeagh was placed
on the stand, and testified his converse
ton with Rerdell in June. 1881 Witness
related the story of what is known
as the Rerden confession already
published Using RerdelPs Language
as near as possible he told of the formation
Of the conspiracy of methods under bidding
for securing the increase in the methods of
bookkeeping detailed, showing how Brady
was known on the ledger under ficticious
name He described the process of affi
davites and fixing and getting uppetitions.
Witness was interrupted by so many OBJ
jections from the defense that it was with
difficulty that he managed to tell connect
ing story. He said Rerdell had books and
papers in Dorsey's handwriting that would
corrOborate his statement, and he proposes
going to New York them.
The cross examination was brief, and ex-
Postmaster Gen'l James was then called.
New five cent nickels SO perfectly gold
washed as to deceive any ignorant person
and pass readily among them for IS gold
pieces, wers discovered here to-day.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
CoNG REsSIoNAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Feb 13.-Davis, of West
Virginia, presented the credentials of
kenna, elected to succeed him as senator
! of West Virginia. Read and filed
Blair Presented several petitions from
the citizens of Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina for national aid to
the common schools. The names appended
to these petitions Blair said, were mostly
colored citizens, who were unable to read
and write and that the press criticised simi-
larpetitions heretofore presented upon the
ground that many of the names appeared
to be written by one hand. He was
authorized by Gen. Armstrong, of the
| Hampton institute, under whose auspices
the petitions were signed to state that all
signatures were authorized.
Vest presented q memorial from the
most eminent citizens of St Louis, asking
that Gen. Sherman, when he retires TO be
placed on the retired list, with the rank
general.
Sawyer presented petition from the
citizens of Wisconsin for the passage of
the inter state commerce bill.
Window reported bill providing for
the execution and provision of the supple
mental treaty between the United States
and China, for the suppression of opium
traffic
The Judiciary committee agreed to re-
port for the passage of the bill providing
for the purchase from George Washington
Parke Curtis Lee of the entire Arlington
estate. conspiring LOO acres. near Wash
ington City and including the National
cemetery. at a cost Of $3.50 600. The ac-
crued taxes. some $t5.0 to be paid by
General Lee.
The tariff bill was taken up at the exec
utive session
When the doors reopened the senate re
sumed the consideration of the tariff bill
the pending question being the amend
ment in relation to vinegar factories, which
was adonted Saturday in committee of the
whole.
Confirmed postmastcrs: Herst c. Gam,
Warren III; Edwin R. Brown.
Elmwood. Illinois, Frank Cl;ndenn
Morrison, H.; Norman Parsons. Boards
town. H.; VIM. McMurphy. Cairo, H.;
Addison c. Taylor, Norman, III; james
#. Parker Parkersburg, Ia; Chas. Fulton.
Colorado junction, Ia After prolonged
jected-yeas Is, nays SO.
HOUSE
WAsHINGToN Feb 12.-Hutchins asked
unanimous consent for the passage of the
bill for the retirement of Alfred Pleasanton
with the rank of major general.
Holman introduced joint resolution di-
recting the secretary of the interior to issue
no more patents to lands to any land grant
roads until further action of congress.
Guenther introduced resolution for the
commission, and the joint commission ON
the immigration bill reported, granting
pension of $50 month to the granddaugh-
ter of Thomas Jefferson
The house refused to consider the dis
trict business, and went into committee on
the tariff bull, the pending paragraph being
that of imposing duty on chains.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
THE WATER DELUGE.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 12-The river at Ii
o'clock has reach sixty-three feet five
inches. and has risen two inches in the
past three hours. Barges are being run
along Second street TO relieve the wants of
the people living there. The current in
Front street is so rapid as to make naviga-
ton dangerous. The Suspension bridge
cannot be reached at all except by boats.
Newport bridge is also inaccessible except
by boats or wagons. Suffering among the
people in the flooded part of the city is
I;Eavoidable- No organized effort has
been made yet to relieve them, but it must
be done soon, or loss of life is inevitable
The rise will continue here probably till
tomorrow. The river is falling at Mari
eta but rising about there
At Mayville it is rising an inch an hour
Large quantities Of whisky, -four and other
property is overflowed There is no change
in the situation. The Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton railroad is under water
near Brighton. but trains arrived and went
out this morning. The Little Miami road
is virtually blocked at Batavia Junction,
few miles out, by the track being under
water. No news this morning from Law
reneeburg. Ind, and the worst is
feared. as the town is isolated.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Business is
has been appointed by the chamber of
commerce, and large amount has been con-
tributed.
PITTsBURe, Feb. 12.-The rise in the
MonongaheIa river is not sufficient to over
flow the banks At noon twenty feet, two
inches, with prospects of probably foot
more before the highest point will be
reached. No damage done. Dispatches
from the head water report river falling.
CINCINNATI, Feb. IA meeting of the
chamber of commerce showed an utter
prostration of business. only the merest
necessities of trade being accomplished,
and no speculation. The committee was
appointed to raise funds for the sufferers.
On motion of Richard Smith, the chamber
gave $1,000 and individual subscriptions
for fully as much more. The council is
called to meet Tomorrow to organize fer
relief.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Feb. 12.-Ex Governor
Edwin D. Morgan, is lying dangerously ill.,
and is attended by a number of eminent
physicians. His family are very anxious
New YORK. Feb. 12.-The funeral of
the late VIM E. Dodge occurred from the
church of Covenant this morning and was
largely attended.
The remains of Chas. r. Thorne. the
actor were inferred at Woodlawn No re-
Egious services.
SCARBOROUGH, n. V, Feb. 12.-Naior
General George Webb Morrill, is dead
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
Peoria Market.

h PEORIA, Feb. II.
CORN-Firm; mixed, 526521k
OATS-No. ? white. 41a41tz.
RYE-56Isa57.. A
WHISKY-l IA
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
WIRED WORDS.
THE HAND OF DEATH

Reckons Several Noted Persons to the
Home Beyond the Skies.
Ex-MayOr E. ID. Morgan lying Danger
Ously Ill at New York.
Rising Waters still holding High Carni-
val in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
make Donation for the Sufferers.
General MacVeagh gives some interest
ing Testimony in Regard to the
Star Route.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
FOREIGN LANDS.
Heavy Storms Raging through England
and Ireland.
Prince Napoleon has Gene to London.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-ODonnell, member
parliament for Dungarvan writes to the
Times, complaining that while the inform
ers and paid witnesses were allowed every
opportunity of putting their stories together
and improve their memory by consulting
each other. Irish prisoners in Kilmainham
Jail are kept in solitary confinement and
rendered from producing evidence for the
defense.
PRAGUE, Feb. 12.-Seven serialists have
been arrested here.
FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. 13.-The river
has risen seven feet since Sunday noon
andEstill rising. A heavy drift is running
within two feet of Warden bridge which is
in great danger Highest water ever
known on Kentucky river
HALIFAX. Feb. 12.-Hon. James s. Nc
Donald, member of the Legislative eoun
sci of Nova Scotia, has been disqualified
and forced to vacate his seat in the coun-
ell, having become bankrupt.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Times believes
F. M. Healeys scheme for self government
In Ireland forms the chief basis for the
programme of the Irish party in parlia-
ment. Henry Prouse, suspicious party,
while lettering in Clearing Gross in female
attire, was remanded.
LONDON, Feb 12.-Heavy gales and
foods prevail in England and Ireland.
PARIS, Feb 12-Prince Napoleon has
gone to LondeR.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
MINOR MENTIONS.

NEWPORT r. l.. Feb 12.-Commander
F. Morris. of the United States navy, died
this morning.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 12.-The Arlington
cotton mill which closed Saturday on ae-
count of strike reopened this morning
with three fourths of the spinners and half
of the weavers, new men to take the
places of the strikers.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12

It is well for Consumers to
remember when they want
TO buy anything in the BOOT
and SHOE Line, that the pIs ce
to buy them is where they can
get the Best Goods for their
money, and we wish to say,
we buy Only III full case Its
and of nj manufacturers, and
are thus able TO give you Het-
ter Gods for you NOR ey
than you can buy elsewhe e
Call and examine our stock.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-12
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. u.

CHICAGO, Fed. 7.
STOCK.
HoGS-Recepts % 600; light 2al16 6s; mix ed
6 T567 pa
"a tTLE-Receipts 4.50O. slow; sellers holding
for fOQi5; advance prime, 1895 p; good TO
choice Shipping, 00G15 50; common to fair, 90
0h4 80: butchers 50Q4 60; stociSers and feeders,
3 3slS4 ia
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-25
r. r. r.

The funeral of the late James Nj.
Pace, from the First Presbyterian church,
was attended by the entire corps OF en-
ployees in the Raleigh & CASTOR r. Il.
Shops, among whom he had worked for
over thirty years,-an ordinary life time.
His remains were inferred in the old City
Cemetery, the following named gentle
men acting as ~pall-bearers: Messrs.
Jonas Matthews. j. V. Wilson, L. b.
Anderson, 7. T. Bunch, Nj. Il. Goodwin
and Joseph Perry.
Monroe Horton. one of the oldest en-
! gineers of the Carolina Central Railroad.
a trusted and true man died last Monday
morning at Laurinburg, of consumption.
Work begun on Hoffman and Troy
Tramroad.
Conductor Newell, of the W. Il w.
married Miss Callie Taylor, in Will
mington, last week.
In a recent ARTICLE on Railroad En-
gines and engineers, we alluded to some
of the beliefs or superstitions common
to all roads /; such as that certain engines
know their masters and will run better for
them than any one else; and that GER
tain engines are ''unlucky,' or wi
cicus,' and will kill a man whenever
they get half a chance. Some singular
incidents illustrating these Railroad no.
,;,n. Ioy, ranapt1,- onc,,rra1
A short distance north of High Point
is a locality known IS kennedy's Cut,
or Mendenhall's Crossing. Several lives
were lost at the point during the war,
NIrs. Aston for one) and several since
the war: Felix O'Biien being killed
there in 1850. Last week. as Richmond
4 Danvi,le freight train was racing
round the curve. a cow was seen on the
track. The fireman sprang for his life,
but young gayle. the Engineer, stood to
his post, and went into the ditch follow
ed by Is heavy cars. He was found
with head crushed and arm cut off-dead.
His mother lives in Dunville. Sandy
Williams. brakeman. was also badly
hurt.
Gafiney City voted $4,000, and the
township $4,000 towards the Railroad
to Rutherford. The latter county will
give $4,000 The road can be built
very cheaply.
The usual crop of Spring accidents
comes from the Western n. {. II. r..
caused by rocks and landslides, in rainy
weather. Newton Enterprise says:-
"a huge rock rolled down the mountain
side on the track somewhere along the
French Broad river which delayed the
train about five hours, until it could be
blasted away; Saturday evening the
train was three hours behind time and
OF Monday of this week the train was
delayed again about five hours, by a
slide"
Twelve tramps captured a train at
Olympia, on the Chesapeake & Ohio K.
r.. and determined to ride to Lexing-
ton, KY, but the conductor telegraphed
ahead and the entire party were captur-
ed at Mt. Sterling.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-25
The Schools.

There will be a lively time at bingham
School, on Saturday. The Literary So
cieties of the famous Academy begin ut ;
D. m. on Friday evening and on the
next morning at 9, the t'y mnasium Will
witness some of those Interesting sthiet'
ic exercises which help to make mems
sano in corpore or an healthy mind IN an
healthy body.
Sert. G. NJ. Slaughter, OF
Texas, Capt. C.. Ii Smith, of Florida.
Cadet S p. Ward, "; Cadet ID. L. Ter
rell N. c.; Capt. A. c. Vann, Fla. In
structors: Capt. A. w. McAllister. A
cordial note from Maj. Bingham invites
rs 10 come and see it well done, and verify
we wish it might be. We have long
promised ourself a visit up that way.
Clinton CaUcns'oR says-"We are
rratifed TO that Col. Walter
Clark will deliver the address at Clinton
Collegiate Institute on 18th OF May. The
community will have the opportunity OF
a rich literary feast. Col. Clark IS a nne
writer and an eloquent speaker
Col. John n. Staples will deliver the
literary address before the kernersville
High School May q
Newbern Graded School is to parade
through the streets, on May
Day." with drums, flags, banners, best
bid and tucker; then plant several trees
named after great men, with a 20 min
utes speech to f%ertilize it; and then a big
barbecue, on 700 feet Of table.
Hon. A. NJ. Scales will deliver the
literary address at the close of the Thorn
a~sville Female College, June I. lie will
also deliver the address before the Vir
GINA division Of the Army of Northern
Virginia in October next
Tarboro Guide compliments Capt. John
F.. Digger as lone of the first Educators
of the State" and says the Peabody
Fund, on application ofB II. Bum. gave
$500 to Rocky Mourt Graded School.
The next session Of the University
Normal School, will open June q aud
close July %. Hon. VI. A Newell, IL
d.. Superintendent of Public Instruction
liz the State of Maryland and Principal
of the Maryland State Normal School, will
be Superintendent. The faculty will con
sist of a full corps OF able and experleT co
teachers, among whom will be Prot. r.
P. Moses. Superintendent OF the Colds
boro Graded School.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-25
Religious

Our townsman, w. s. Primrose, Esq,
took q very active part in the proceed
ings Of Orange Presbytery, at Green's
boro. and was named for Moderator, but
requested to have his name withdrawn.
The Patriot even titles him Rev but
it was a mistake, arts ng out Of the
fact that he, and Elder George Allen
made strong and effective speeches
touching the Ev1ngelists mission work.
Mr.. Primrose and Rev. Mr.. Spencer
were cho en- as delegates from the Pres
bytery to General Assembly: Mr.. Raney
and Maj. A. McPoeeters being ~alternate..
Concord ~Presbytery overturned the
General Assembly TO strike from the Cor
te.sion OF Faith, the Inhibition against a
man marrying his deceased wife's sister.
The matter was referred by the Assem-
bly, to the different ~Preshvteries for an
proval or disapproyal. The committee
appointed BY this Presbytery to consider
the overture reported it adversely. A
substitute, ~en,bodying the substance o.,
the overture, was offered, aud upon this
a lengthy entertaining and somew hat
heated discussion arose, participated IN
by Messrs. Atkinson, Smith, 1idball
Rev. j. W. Primrose. Johnston and
others. Rev. Mr.. Primrose always ready.
suggested that brother Tidbalr's feno or
IN the discussion might be mlsspprc-
hended, and that it was due him to>.y
70 Presbytery that the brothers note
from which he was speaking. We =
prepared whilst he was on a bed Of sick
ness Presbytery enjoyed a heat,
laugh at Mr. Tidbails expense u.
substitute was adopted by a vote of Is 10
Is
A Presbyterian can now marry his de-
ceased wife sister-if he can get her.
Oxford Iorchi,ght says: Geneva
Church (Presbyterlan) has again invited
Rev. }. W. Primrose to its pulpit. The
Rev. Geo. W. Ferrill. 81 years old. feels
his weight of years and begs to retire
Nr. Ferriii was ordained a Minister in
1881. he has been preaching for fifty
two-years"
Rev. Charles Steck. of Prusburg, Pa
leaves the pulpit for he stage. Rev.
Sidney Parker, paster OF a Methodist
church III New York city, has left he
Methodist church and joined the Pro.es
tant Episcopal! church. His reasons. he
was averSe to the itineracv.
Rev. John Schenck. a Roman Catho-
he priest, Of Long Prairie. Wis. wa,
found dead in his bed room last sunday.
under circumstance that point to suicide.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-25

A FRAUD.-The Postoffice Depart
ment has declared the Electric Light
Company of No. % Water street. Bos-
ton, TO be engaged in conducting a
scheme to defraud the public, and the
postmaster in that city has been di-
rected to discontinue the delivery to
that firm of money orders and register
ed packages.
We notice it is still advertised in the
Ne1cs- Observer. 1t is a fraud and we
hope none of our readers will be deceiv-
ed.-Washington Gazette.
These fellows sem us a large a,'v. r
tisement, but refused to insert it, just
as we refused the REV. Jos. T. III
man." or Retired Missionary"-adver-
tisements. We were offered pay in ad-
vance, but refused to take money at the
expense of Jul readers. The Electric
Light is a worthless toy, but is adver-
tised as if an useful lamp.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-25

our original remarks on the subject, We
repeat: lst, Tha, a Governors Palace Is
no more necessary now than at any time
during % years past. md, That the
present time. when our debt Is scaled,
our schools curtailed, ourcrops failed, and
prea, suffering entailed. is an uuseason-
able time to begin the erection of prlncely
palaces for public servants. sd. That
the Palace when built will rule out all
poor men from being governor Jarvis,
Vance, Worth, Brogden, ct al, spent all
their salaries for board. etc, although all
had small families. Suppose they had
10 keep up a Palace with It's servants,
lights, fuel carriages, and continual
stream of visitors I 1t would cost So 900
a year, at least. The Governors salary
would have to be doubled. Then the
scramble for the soft fat nest would
be even more disgraceful than at present,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-25
A MERE SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE.

A MERE SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE.-
In Mr.. Henry A. London's paper, the
Chatham Record, We find the following
extract from an editorial in Col. A. NJ.
Waddell's paper,-Charlotte JournaL,-
which we refer to the Raleigh organ as
another assault IN the party"
"If frequent elections always meant
"''a frequent recurrence to fundamental
''principles"-which was prescribed as
1.-The sure guarantee of the perpetuation
"of Republican institutions by the faith
"ers-there would be no difference of
''opinion among sensible people on the
subject !; but the fundamental princi-
piles, and the only fundamental princi-
PILE inrOiced IN these constantly recur-
ring political contests is the desire of
the outs" to get in, and Of the 'ins''
''to stay in.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-25

The PRESS.-The Erening TiSitor is
now gay young 6m-year-old, and
Messrs. Brown and Utley can afford to
wear standing collars; for when a
North Carolina daily newspaper reaches
Its fourth year it has generally climbed
the hill and gotten upon level ground.
Keep a-gettin '-up-stairs, brethren /,
There's room in the upper story" as
Dan Webster didn't say!-That en-
ergetic young man, ID. S. Carraway,
will to-day issue Wilson Sittings as a
large, SIS Daily, with the kilograms ];
thereby giving the people along the
vii. & w. r. r. the news and markets
several hours earlier than heretofore.
BRO. Theo. Hobgood has been elect
ed an Alderman of Toisnot.-Col.
Fred Odds and Mrs. Olds visited Wash
ington City last week.