davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

MAGGIE MITCHELL, the actress. Is the
fourth largest landholder at Long Branch.
ANNIE LOUISE CAREY refused 81. COO to sing
in the next philharmonic concert in Brook
Ign.
Mr.. BoorH made more money in Germany,
where they did not understand him, than in
England, where they cid.
A CINCINNATI correspondent of the Louis
vile Courier-Joundt says that theatre Is
TO be established in the great cave of Ken
lucky.
SIGNoR BRIGNoLI has composed march
and a serenade The former has been dedi-
Gated. by permission. to the Marquis of
Lorne, and the latter to the Princess Louise.
VIOLET CAMERON, very popular English
comic opera singer, has been engaged by
Boston manager for next season to create
several new ro,es which he intends bringing
out.
MISS TERESA ADAMS. an Anne -ic IN pupil of
Madame Marchesi. will sing under contract
at Spezzia, the Italian watering place, this
summer. She will make her debut in La
nnambula."
Mr.. FRANK c. BANGS. the successful actor,
has decided to quit the stage since marrying
an heiress. Ii is given out that he will in
vest T25,O)O in a Philadelphia soap factory.
He believes that while there is life there's
soap.
Mr.. B. f. WooLF, the successful author of
" Pounce d Co.." is engaged upon new
comic opera which will be finished 10y the be-
ginning of August. 1t will, in all probabil-
ity. receive its first performance at ths Bos-
ton museum.
II. +. ABBEY has definitely fixed upon DC
tober - for the opening of the new opera
house in New York, aud upon Nilsson as
Marguerite as the attraction. Dolbt is ex-
pressed. however, concerning the possibility
of finishing the building by this time.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-06
Beer.

From mass of statistics collected
by the Western Bre,ceT, of Chicago, re-
garding the manufacture and sale of
beer in the United States, some facts
of general interest are CLEANED. The
total brew of all the States and Terri
tories for the year ended May l, 1888,
was 17,349,424 barrels of thirty-one
gallons each, being an excess of 1873, 062
barrels over the previous year, and
S,965,70 barrels, OF 105.09 per cent.
more than in 1875. In Arkansas,
Florida, Maine, Mississippi and Yer
mont no beer ha, ever been manufac-
tured, and until this year none was
ever brewed in Alabama. But ten
States show falling off in the guam
tity of brew, and the aggregate is in
significant compared with the increase
in other States. New York leads all
cities in the number of barrels brewed,
having put upon the market during
the year 3,060,6 9S barrels. Philadelphia
comes second with 1922, 1893, st. Louis
gets third place with 929,650 barrels,
then follows Milwaukee with 920,6S0
barrels, Brooklyn comes next with
1887 barrels, then Cincinnati with
775,520 barrels. Boston with 7lS,000,
and then Chicago with 645,652 barrels,
The only two principal cities that have
sustained decrease in the number OF
barrels of the beer manufa tured are
Cincinnati and Pittsburg, the former
3,l2S barrels and the latter S22 bar.
rels. The States that had the largest
increase were New York, Wisconsin,
Illinois, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
California, Minnesota and Connecticut.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-06
From Washington.

SECRETARY FoLGER has directed Collector
Robertson, of New York, to cooperate with
the New York emigration board in keeping
out pauper emigrants. Those emigrants at
Castle Garden who prove to be paupers, the
secretary says, must be sent back to Great
Britain.
For Incorporating the funds intrusted
to his charge Paymaster WATSON has been
sentenced to dismissal and to hard labor for
eighteen months in some prison.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-06
or Interest to Gum Chewers.

GLOW many really different kinds
of gum have you?"
"There are only three or four diff
ferent bases from which gum is made
Tolu, spruce and paratline are the
principal ones"
(Which of them is the most popu-
lar?"
"Tolu in the West and spruce in the
East. Paraffine is very cheap gum,
and is used as giveaway a great
deal"
"What about the materials of which
the different kinds are made?"
"Well, tolu is the gum of the bal.
sam tree of South America, and paraf-
fine is product of petroleum. 1t is
made in immense quantities at the oil
refineries in Pennsylvania and the
East. Spruce gum is from the spruce
tree. and until recently it was made
almost exclusively at Portland, Me-"
"What other kinds of gum have
you?"
"The rubber or swapping gum, which
is the product of a tree in Mexico
The bases of some of these different
kinds are sometimes mixed, making
other varieties. In the manufacture
of all these varieties, sugar and some
other ingredients are used
SIS there much gum sold?"
Tons of it. There are twenty-five
or thirty factories in the United States
in the exclusive manufacture, and it is
quite probable that their sales do moi
fall short of two millions per annum
perhaps more. We sell from five t.
ten thousand boxes a months
Louis Post-Dispa,ct.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-06
SICK SIOUX.
Wretched Condition of the Indians nj Stand
ing Rock Agency.

ing Rock Agency.
The Sioux on the Standing Rock reserva-
ton are reported by Sergeant Ham, of the
Seventh cavalry, stationed at Fort Yates, to
be in a wretched condition and dying off at
frightful rate. 1.-THE principal cause" he
says, sis pulmonary disease, caused by ex-
posure and aggravated by irregular habits of
eating and sleeping, lack of nourishing fool
and warm clothing. They eat until every
thing at hand is gone, and then go without
food for several days, perhaps. Five yards
of calico furnishes full suit for a squaw,
and when new piece is received it is put on
over the old one. until the accumulations
reach four or five. When pieces of cloth are
wanted, the under or oldest garment is re-
sorted to until it is thus used up. They eat
the refuse of carcass half cooked, with
equal relish as the choicest parts"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-06
IMPORTANT CABINET MEETING.
Paupers Who Have Been Assisted to Emil
CRATE to This Country TO be Sent Back.

AT regular cabinet meeting, attended by
all the members except Secretaries Frcling-
huysen and Teller, who were both out of the
city, the principal question considered was
in relation to the alleged shipment of pauper
emigrants to this country from Ireland by
the British authorities. The result of the de-
alterations on this subject was shown in the
subsequent action of the secretary Of
the treasury, who telegraphed in
structions to the collector of customs of Ne y
York to cooperate with the commissioners
of emigration at that port to prevent the
landing of all emigrants found to be
paupers within the meaning of the law. In
the event that such pauper emigrants may
have already landed, the collector is in
have them reshipped to the port whence they
came.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-06

South Bernera, where stands the ia
nous lighthouse of the Hebrides, il
visited twice a year only by the supply
ship, and once year by a clergyman
The lighthouse stands 700 feet above
the sea on crag. 1t is very difficult
for even a lifeboat to land. There are
about twenty people on the island
mainly substituting on fish, wild fow
and eggs.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-06

New Hampshire MANUFACTURES turn
out an annual product of $4,000. 900
National Republican., 1883-04-30
AZ the Wharyes.

The recent arrivals Mt the river front re-
ported by Harbormaster Sutton are as follows {:
Schooner William Donnelly, Capt. Haskins,
l75 tons coal for Clark & Given; schooner
Fair Wind, Capt. Richards 1l3 tons coal for
S. Emery; barge J. p. Hewett, Capt. -, 17S
tons coal for q. l.. Sheriff; barge Charles Bar
row, Capt. Larrel, 116 tons coal for John Mil
Ter schooner Francis Ruth, Capt. Broadshaw,
light, to Ii. l.. Biscoe; schooner Howard Og-
den, Capt. Reed, % cords wood for j. o. Car
ter; schooner Pocahontas, Capt. Kendrick, 30
cords for IL. l.. Biscoe schooner Sally, Capt.
.Jorden, IS cords wood for j. o. Carter
schooner II. G. Purdy, Capt. Simmons 20
cords wood do. schooner IL. A. Shea, Capt
Ashton, 40 cords wood for Johnson 4 Bros. (;
schooner Lady Of the Lake, Capt. Rennolds
20 cords wood for Clark & Given; schooner
Anna Mason, Capt. Upton, 80 cords wood for
j. Maury Dove; schooner j. III. ID. Smoot,
Capt Name, 20 cords wood for s. Emery (;
schooner Five Sisters, Capt knight, % cords
wood for j. o. Carter; schooner William ID.
Clark, Capt. Nash, 40 cords wood for j. o.
Carter; schooner b. +. Marsh, Capt. Eskridgo,
200 bushels oysters; schooner IL. w. Whit
tington. Capt. Gofi, 200 bushels oysters
schooner A, j. Dorsey, Capt. Hayden, l5O
bushels oysters.
National Republican., 1883-04-30
Ascension Day Services.

Washington commandery No. and Colum.
bia commandery No. will unite in attend
ing divine service Thursday evening next
(Ascension day, at st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church, Georgetown. The sir
knights will assemble at $3.50 o'clock and
move promptly at Z o'clock, headed by the
Marine band. The line Of march will prob
ably bo down Ninth street TO Pennsylvania
avenue, thence westward TO Georgetown.
At Twenty fourth street Washington circle)
the communicates will be received by Poto-
mac commandery No. 3 and escorted, via
Pennsylvania avenue, to Bridge street, to
High to Second, to the church. The SER
vices, commencing at o'clock, will be con-
Quoted by the rector, the Rev. Sir John s.
Lindsay.
The Rev. DIR. Seton will preach the sermon
before the Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar and her subordinates at the Nine.
teenth street Baptist church on the evening
of Ascension day. There will be present
quite large number of officers of the grand
Communicates of Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware and Pennsylvania.
National Republican., 1883-04-30
The Conflict

Between disease and health is often brief
and fatal. 1t is better to be provided with
cheap and simple remedies for such common
disord ers us coughs colds, &C., than to run
the risk Of contracting fatal disease through
neglect. DIR. William Halls Balsam is sure
and safe remedy for all diseases of tho lungs
and chest. If taken in season it is certain to
cure, and may save you from that terrible
disease consumption. 1t has been known and
used for many years in America, and it is no
exaggeration to say that it is the bes t remedy
in the world for coughs, &c. Ask for DIR.
William Halls Balsam for the Lungs, and
take no other. Sold by all druggists
National Republican., 1883-04-30
TIE RREv1rY BASKET.
FIlIed with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

FILLED with Brief Mention or Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.
Officers Horn and Block arrested n colored
woman name Mary Jane johnson for dealing
in policy at her home, ON II street, near
Twelfth. She gave fifty dollars collateral for
her appearance.
Mr. James r Summers, the East Washing
ton boat builder, who recently received the
ontract to build four large scows to be used
n the work on the river flats, has launched
one in the Eastern branch.
A granite pedestal is being placed at tho
Capitol for the statue of Hancock in tho
senate corridor which has heretofore stood
On wooden one. The granite for this pedestal
has been quarried from the Hancock farm in
Massachusetts,.
The visitation by the officers Of the Grana
lodge, |. o. q. f., to the various subordinates
will conclude this week, us follows; This
evening, Excelsior lodge No II tomorrow
evening Naomi (R. d. lodge No. / ; Thursday
evening Oriental lodge No. 49, The vista
tions TO the subordinate encampments will
commence next week.
Sergeant Heflner with posse Of officers,
consisting of Broen, Bast, Oliver Shilling
Daily, and Penny, raided house near Thir-
tecnth and G streets, presided over by one
AmcriCus Murray, n mulatto. Tho inmates,
Silyio Elorson, Lizzie Thomas, Frances Bell,
and two visitors, Stephen Grant, colorcd, and
John Collins, white were all put under arrest
and locked up to await n hearing.
On Saturday evening the Woman's Tenn
perance union gave reception TO ex.Gov.
st. John, at the Temple hall. President
Roach delivered an address of welcome, to
which the distinguished guest made an
eloquent reply. After the formal reception
was over, the guests were invited to supper
ut which toasts were responded TO by b. II.
Warner, Bishop Andrews, Judge Mcfarland,
Mrs. Shell, Rev. DIR. Little, Miss Mary
Wordsworth, Miss Frances l.. Willard, W. II.
Gardnes Rev. DIR. Butler, and 4. NJ. Bradley.
Mr.. i. widows, chairman of the special
music committee of tho Philharmonic society,"
requests the members of the society, with
those vacalists who participated in the cere-
monies attendant upon the unveiling of the
Henry statue, to meet at Willard Hall to-mor-
row evening, at 1880 o'clock, for the purpose of
rehearsing the music to be rendered on the
occasion Of the Payne memorial services IN
June, consisting of requiem quartette and
chorus from Spohr's Last Judgments"
Home, Sweet Home" quartette ana chorus,
and Hallelujah chorus from Handels Mes
siah."
National Republican., 1883-04-30
AN ArrEM PIED OUTRAGE.
A Rufiianly Negro Assaults n White Lad!
In the East Capitol Park.

A Rufiianly Negro Assaults n White Lady
in the East Capitol Park.
Several hours before the serious cutting ARRAY
occurred in the Capitol park Saturday night
a white lady named Miller was approached
by u rufllanly negro in the east park and sub
jected to the grossest indignities. The flend
made indecent proposals to her, and when
she rebuked him for insulting her he at
tempted to use force in the fulfillment of his
purpose. Mrs. Miller screamed and the man
scampered of in the direction of North Capt.
itol street. in tho same direction Sheehan's
assailants ran. This outrage occurred shortly
after 10 o'clock, and, although within a
stones throw of the capitol no policeman
appeared TO protect the insulted and as
saulted lady. She describes the man as being
of medium stature, quite stout, and Of copper
complexion, with slouched hat on.
National Republican., 1883-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued Saturday TO
]. II. Winslow and Martha Ann Simms, both
of this city; John Joachim and Rila Kordes,
both Of this city Mathew b. Johnston and
Cecilia M. Clarkson, both Of this city; A. H.,
Brodt and Aime NJ. Grove, both of George
town. ID. c.; j. Rufus Perdman, of Montgom-
cry county, Maryland, and Sarah A, Hall, of
Baltimore; Mert. Cunningham and Mary She
han, both of this city.
National Republican., 1883-04-30
Come

And we will satisfy you that 1t is money in
your purse to buy clothing for yourself and
boys at our establishment.
EIsEMAN Bros,
the Most Prominent Clothiers and Tailors,
Corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-04-30
Jevwe1rv-

" . w Gill "
The new stock just opened has such an
endless variety that to attempt to describe
Please be sure and look through our new
ssock. 5000 large Spider Pins, in every
conceivable color,
10 cents each.
10000 Locust Pins-an exact imitation
of a locust. We have them in all shades.
The Palais Royal in New York sold nine
hundred of these pins last Saturday.
20 cents each.
100 warranted Sterling Silver Bangles.
They look worth $3.50 each.
0S cents each.
$50 pair Genuine Rhinestone Earrings,
positively the same as we have been sell
ing for 75 cents.
35 cents pair.
200 Pins Solid Silver Bar, with Rhine
Stone mounted in the center. Former
price, 0S cents.
6S cents each.
100 Warranted Sterling Silver Ham
mered) Pins, quite new,
80 and Al cents each.
In Roll-plate Earrings, Pins, and
Bangles our new stock has an assortment
never before equaled. Our old stock has
been reduced from 20 to 80 per cent, in
order that we shall have chance to sell
something beside our new goods.
Eans-
We have just opened three cases of
Fans, which will give us an addition of
$50 fans to our already large stock. 70
Fans, gilt sticks, pretty designs, new
goods,
40 cents each.
100 Feather Fans, all colors, same quail
ity as we have been selling for SO cents
40 cents each.
80 Black Chrome Fans, extra large, new,
9S cents each.
100 Chrome Fans, lockwood sticks,
feather tips, sold elsewhere in Washing
ton at $l.9S.
$1.15 each.
National Republican., 1883-04-30

A RHEUMATIC old man named Meeker,
Was sick whole year in roopeeker,
lie there would have died;
But st. Jacobs Oil tried,
IL sent him back cured to 0sweeger,
National Republican., 1883-04-30
Our Selection

For young peoples wear, for school as well as
dress purposes, is more attractive than ever.
EIsEAIAN BRos.,
the Most Prominent Clothiers and Tailors,
Corner Seventh and T.
National Republican., 1883-04-30
TaaCeS-

LaSGS-
One hundred pieces Broderie de SAKE,
five inches wide, for trimming white
dresses,
Sc a yard, usual price, 15c.
One hundred and twenty-five pieces
All-silS Spanish Lace. With this 10 we
have mixed our old stock, which we sold
at 20 cents yard.
17c yard, usual price, 25c.
Seventy-fve pieces Black and Cream
Spanish Lace, five inches wide. We have
eleven pieces which we have been SELL
ing at So cents. AS the quality is no bet
ter than the new lot, we shall sell the
entire lot at
26c a yard, usual price, 3Sc.
Fifty pieces Black Extra-heavy Spanish
Lace. Our old stock at 6S cents a ward is
no better quality; SO the price for the lot
now is
soc yard, usual price, Csc.
500 pieces Torchon Laces, from 5
cents yard up.
800 pieces Valenciennes Laces, from %
cents dozen up.
100 pieces Cluny Laces, from cents a
yard up.
rs pieces Inserting, to match obove.
Flowers
Five thousand punches of Flowers, just
opened, which we have added to our old
stock, which will make 1880 punches of
flowers to select from.
25 and 4S cents bunch.
Feathers
Seven new shades have Just been added
to our Tips (three in bunch), which we
are selling at so cents bunch. We could
not buy these feathers any cheaper, so
the price will not be altered.
80 cents a bunch.
-Ribb0N-S-
mt
National Republican., 1883-04-30
BOSTON VARIETY STORE,
7o5 and 7o7 Market Space.
We Would Call Attention to the Following
SpeciaIties:
j E w E L r Y.


Home Productions
novelties
opened
numberles
Studs Solar Cuff Buttons
Importance those wishing
unique tasty and valuable and will receive special attention
Wht6y Jet Bracelets 49, 99 and Jet Back Combs with large balls
from 40 29 Plain Tortoise Shell Pins l5c pair Necklaces
to $0 Wby Jet Bar Pins 25 Plain
pearl sets 5c Gold and Jet Pins with pearl SOC $500
Drops Sizes Spider large 12c
Please call and examine
National Republican., 1883-04-30
we Are ALWAYS on the Alert

To secure novelties in fabrics for our tailor
ing department. We dress some Of the best
people of Washington.
ETsEMAN Bros,
the Most Prominent Clothiers and Tailors,
Corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-04-30
How Heavy Losses Occur.

The Palis
will think making fortune truth shall be losing Mr.
he has
the dull market there that entire present stock will have to eredcd in
price in order that the prices with the stock
National Republican., 1883-04-30

RibbOnS-

The latest rage in New York for dress
trimmings is Velvet Ribbons. Our new
sstock consists of all widths and colors, at
anne prices as the New York houses,
National Republican., 1883-04-30
TaraSolS.

FaraSolS.
San designs handles $24o
to opened
National Republican., 1883-04-30
LUPIN'S FRENCH DRESS FABRICS.
SEATON PERRY
Isnccessor 10 Perry & protherl,

Csuccessor to Perry & Brother),
INVITES. THE SPECIAL ATTENTION ~ OF
his VERY COMPLETE STOCK OF
LUPIN's CELEBRATED BLACK AND CoLoRED
FRENCH DRESS FABRICS,
WHICH is AS LARGE AND COMPRISES AS
MANY NEW AND CHOICE GOODS As ARE
SHOWN IN ANY STORE IN WASHINGTON.
NEW CHECKED sURAHs, LoUGsINEs, AND
BoNHET's, TApIssi FRS, AND sCMRoE- OF
GRoS DE LoNpRlsS, AND RAS DE GOMMIl;SISlf, M MIl;;Isl,
IN ALL GRADES AND AT" CORRECT PRICES
PoNsoN's CELEBRATED. CoLoRED GRoS
GRAIN SILKS AND SATIN RlIADAMES, IN
ALL SHADES, at $3.50 PER ARD.
"EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN BLACK RIA
DANES AND SURAHS, si,sL2i AND sl50
BLACKFsPANIsHA AND GUIPURE LACE NETS.
NEW COACHING PARASOLS AND SUN UNI.
BRELLAS, FROM THE BEST MANUFACr-
URERS
EMBROIDERED FICHUs PARIS JERSEYS.
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH SA-
TINE3. SCOTCH GlNGHAMS, AND LINEN
LAWNS.
NEW BLACK GRENADINES. FRENCH C. p.
CORSETS.
EMBROIDERED ROBES, ALL STYLES AND
PRICES.
CHOICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES. AND COR
RECT PRICES
SEATOHT PERRE,
PERRY BUILDING.
pennsylvania avenue corner Ninth street. Estab-
lshed 1910.
National Republican., 1883-04-30

TNoR sALE-PRINTED CARDS, "FURNIsHED
~ Rooms with Table Board;" "rhisl House for
Rent, apply AT -" and FURNISHED Rooms for
Rent price 10 cents each, are FOR sale at the Business
ONCE 0f The National Republican, de7.tf
National Republican., 1883-04-30
Cura ntl.nst.


Theevidencels over
whelming that Ely's
Cream Balm goes
more directly than any
other to the seat ofthe
disease, and has re.
suited in more cures
within the range Of
our observation than
all Other remedies. -
WIKI Q Share, Pa,
Union Leader, Dec, 10.
1879.
We hear from Gus.
toners the most Hat
terlng reports of Ely's
Cream Balm, an arti-
Gle OF real merit.
smith, Kline n 90,
Wholesale druggists.
Philadelphia, Pa
National Republican., 1883-04-30
A Positive Cure
FOR
HAY-FiEI:VER;;I

protects the memDranal Innings OF the head from ad
dtonal colds, completely healsIhe sores and restores
the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are
realized by few applications. A thorough treatment
will cure. Unequaled for colds In head. Agreeable
10 use. Send for circular and testimonials. sold by
druggists BY mail, 50c. package-stanpS
ELH's CREAM BALM Co, Owego N. y.
National Republican., 1883-04-30

Apply by the little
finger into thenostrilA
by absorption II effect
ually cleanses the ma
sal passages ofcaiarrh-
al virus, causing
healthy SecretiOns. II
allays Inflammation.
National Republican., 1883-04-30

description of the immense variety of stock in the different
simply impossible and them
National Republican., 1883-04-30

Gentlemen tearing the city should laUe their
measure, thus rendering IL easy 10 order by
litter.
National Republican., 1883-04-30
P E r r u M E S .
F A N @ Y S 0 A P S .

There is such desirable stock in Washington
prices below all others.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-29

there would have been stamped" on
the back Of them, no doubt, terrible
warning TO sinners, or else a few Of
that gentleman's logical words on the
evils of "horse>racing," and how to
run successfully Agricultural Fairs
without this damning evil known as a
"horse-race." 1t seems rather laugh
able and very ridiculous when the
News raises its hands in holy horror
at the sight Of whiskey advertise
ment stamped" on the back Of race
program. The News man has mis-
taken his calling. His ideas Of morality
soar higher than the sphere of an
ordinary editor, and he should seek
other chimes where he is not known.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
1874. THE DAY. 1884.
MORNING AND EVENING.
ALL. the NEWS.
THE DAY FOR 1884 WILL EMBRACE A
MORNING AND EVENING EDITION.

THE MORNING EDITION will be an eight-page
paper, cut and pasted, thus giving the most con-
yenent form for perusal of a large newspaper, and
enabling better distribution of news and other
reading matter, while allowing to advertisers the
most attractive display possible.
THE MORNING DAY will aim to be the very
best vehicle Of news and distributor of opinion Its
resources for gathering news are thorough, and It
will not stint the account of matters of Importance
to a mere mention 1t VIII gather It's Items from
the whole world, and present them promptly ana
eleaTlyi whne II VIII give special s'iehtoh 10 SUD
jeets OF home interest
The industrial resources OF Maryland and the en-
tire South will claim thorough and Intelligent dis
cussions, with syiew to the promotion Of whatever
will tend to their healthiest Development
will expound constitutional democratic principles
promote the policy of the Democratic party, aud
Sss0s aua V Il will sneaE the truth eere,y and can