davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
MARKET REPORTS,
Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS.

MONDAY. MARCH 10.
GoTToN-Steady; middIing lOSc.
FLoUR-Steady; XXX to Choice, $3,55Gl4 20;
patents, S5.1jll6.j0.
WHEAr-Firmer; No. 2, Red, Sl.1O60LlOH;
No. 3 Red, $l0J0l0I.
Consistently; No. 2 mixed, 4S6liqc: No. 3
white mixed, 5J%@JOs.c.
OATS-Steady; No. 233ai@33Sc.
KYE-Duli and nominal; No. 2 5sI15SJ.c.
ToBACCO-Firm Tugs. common to choice,
s5.25GlD.U0; leaf common red leaf, s.. 600
1000; medium to good Sl2500l750.
HAY-Choice timothy, SlO,00Gl500; prime,
SlOJDlO.OO; prairie, prime to choice $500
1850.
BuTrER-Firm; choice creamery, 3O03'c :;
fancy, 3iD'5c; dairy, good to choice, 25(l2Tc;
and 2S@3Jc for select; low grades nominal.
EGGs-Lower; sales at lsc.
POTATOES-Steady; choice Northern, 32ho
iOc; common, 256DGi.c.
PoRK-Firmer; standard mess, $17.S1n; hard
side, Sl1.62lsc.
LARD-Dull prime steam, nominal at 9Hc.
BACON-Longs, 95c; shorts, l0lsc; clearrib,
9b@l0c.
WOOL-Tub-washed choice, 3363ic: COM
mon, 2o93Oc; unwashed, medium, 2iQ25c; low
and coarse grades, 1j0lgc.
HIDES Steady; dry flint, lTc; damaged, 1ic;
bulls or stays l0c; dry salted Ike; dry salt
ed, damaged, l5c: kip and calf, sailed, sac;
damaged, SAC; bulls and stays, 6nc; green,
uncured, sac; damaged 5GG6c.
SHEEP PELTs-Steady; green, 70190c; dry do
i0GD6Oc., as to amount and quality of wool;
green shearings, 20Q39c; dry do, l0Ql20c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March l0.-Sena-
tor Walker reported favorably from the
Committee on Public Lands the bill to
provide for the sale of the Cherokee res
ervaton in Arkansas.
Senator Jackson reported favorably
from the Post-oilice Committee an amend
ment to the sections al the Revised Stat,
utes respecting the delivery of registered
letters and the payment of money orders,
and providing for the return of the same
Senator George introduced bill to pre-
vent the contraction of the currency and
to equllize the circulation of silver and
silver certificates
Senator Bayard offered preamble and
resolution referring to certain rights of
States not defined by the Constitution and
inStructing the Committee on Judiciary to
report on the eXpediency of so amending
the Constitution as to secure said rights
and preserve the Federal principles and
nature of the government and to provide
that Congress shall not have the power to
make anything but gold and silver SER
yiceable in liquidating the public debt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March l0.-Tiller, the
express robber, has enjoyed one week of
unenviable notorety, and during that Pc
Rod has succeeded in mystilying police
and public as to his whereabouts. Wheth-
er from the perfection of his plans or
good fortune, he has covered up his
tracks better than any thief ever did be-
fore, and the detectives do not hesitate to
pronounce his work "the clean
est job on record" A very remarkable
feature of the case is the
scarcity of clews. A careful study of his
habits and associations prior to the COM
mission of the crime yields nothing rs to
probable accompices, and the man who
thinks he has seen him since the day the
crime was committed has not yet made
his appearance. The only one that has
attempted to name his hiding place is a
spritualistic medium who made a most
dismal failure and evidently is not the or
gan of good spirits.
The following special to a local paper
furnishes the only suggestions of the fu-
gltive outside the city that was received
yesterday
GLENDIvE, M. t., March lO,-A man
arrested on the west.bound train by Chief
of Police Boyd, on telegram from Far
go. The charge against him has not yet
developed, but it is generally thought if he
is not the principal he had something to
do with the $4,000 express robbery at
st. Louis, Mo. He gives the name of
Moses Bennaway; says he is from North
Adams, Mass, which city he left on the
ith. and is ticketed for Butte, Mont.
Nothing suspicious was found in his bag
gage or on his person, and only $l75 in
money He is in Jail, awaiting the ar
rival of the Fargo detectives.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11

WASHINGTON, d. c., March l0.-Chair.
man Morrison from the Committee on
Ways and Means, notified Mr.. Mills (of
Texas that he was ill and wouldn't be
able to submit the report on the tariff
bill, Mr. Mills says that the bill will be
reported to the House at the next call of
the committee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
Sentenced to be Hanged.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March lO.--Guisseppe
Guidici, the Italian baker, who shot and
killed Maggiovlna Daghiar, and was con.
victed of murder In the first degree on
Thursday was to-day sentenced to be
hanged May "a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
Asphixiated.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March l0.-John Col
Inns, aged thirty-eight, one of the crew of
the steamship Vandalia, was found dead
in his bed at the Annex Hotel this morn
ing. He had blown out the gas before
retiring.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
House..

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10.-Mr,
keifcr from the Committee on Appropria
tons reported back the Military Academy
bill with two Senate amendments con.
Cured in and six non-c oncurred in
On the call of States and Territories
the introduction of bills was proceeded
with
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
DOG FIGHT,

The much talhed-of dog fight came of
this morning in the neighborhood of Err.
hanger, Ky. The fight lasted an hour and
twelve minutes, and resulted in the death
of "Spring." "Paddy" was not the ia
vorite by much odds; but after the COM
mencement of the fight it became evil
dent that he had the staying qualities and
pluck requisite for victory.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
A CARELESS MOTHER.
Two Children Locked Up in House Are
Burned to Death.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, March 10
Saturday morning woman named
Lee, living near Kremin Mills, in
Ripley County, Mo-, left her home to
visit with neighbor for few minutes.
When she went away she locked her two
little children in the house. On return
ing she found the house in flames. Both
children were burned beyond recognition,
there being nothing left of them but few
charred pieces of flesh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
Winter Wheat in Illinois.

MuRPHYsBoRo, ILL.,, March l0.-The
farmers In this section are very much
disguised over the wheat crop pros
pect. 1t is now positively asserted that
the crop in Jackson, Williamson, RAN
dOlph and Perry Counties will be almost
q complete failure, especially on the
low lands
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
CHICAGO,

WHEAr-Lower; March. 001so; April Gle;
May 9jbc; June, sac; July, 9S4c..,
CoRN-Dull; March, 5lAc; April, 5llic;
MAY, 56lsc; June 56ic July, 5Slgc.
OATs-Lower; March, 3Osc; April, 3lbc;
May, 35bG354c; June, @'ac,
PoRK-Lower: March sli65; May, $17.75;
June, $3.50.
LARD-Lower; March, S9.21n; May, S9.42h;
June, sG.i5'f; July, $3.50.
SHORT RIBs-March, s9@6; May, 9.27h;
June, $685..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
Oil Warehouse Burned.

CINCINNATI, o., March 10.-The oil
warehouse OF John Kinzie & Co., was de-
stroyed by fire at noon to-day. Loss,
$4,000. Caused by boiling over of acaul-
dron of linseed oil.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
Live Stock Markets by Telegraph.

HoGs-Receipts 5000; quiet and unchanged;
light, $500 rough packing. S6.i5lyj.S5;
heavy packing and shipping, S69107.50.
CATTLE-Ieceipts, loo; steady; exports,
E8.40@100; good to choice, s.. 75GD630; com.
mon to fair, S5I5g6.20; butchers, S2.5O04.T5;
stockers, S350db5.OO.
,SHEEp-Reeeipts, 700; steady; common to
choice, S3,00Gb600.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
NEW YORK.

wHEAr-Quiot; No. 2 Red, March, SI.07x;
April Sl0Og % l00a May, sl1lS; June, 81. l2I
Q1l2b.
CoRN-Quiet; Mixed Western, March, 6lY;
April, 6l S0&4; May, &AQ63Hc; June, 63a1
63Bo: July, 6i%GD65bc.
OATs-Steady; Western, 403i6Hc.
PROVisI0NS-Pork-Qu and firm; mess,
sl7.5OOl1.&n; Lard-Dull; steam, $g.57n.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
BUFFALO.

CATTLE-Steady; extra steers, S8.3018.5O;
fair to good, S5.256D5,9O.
SHEEP-Steady; fair TO good Western sheep,
$465@5.G0 choice to fancy, S570Qt6.s5; COM
mon, IS 00G15a.5.
HoGs-Dull good to choice Workers, $6.I51
500; light mixed, s65006.65; good medium
weights, $100WT.ro; pigs, S600G8.s5.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
KANSAS CITY.

CATrLE-week; native steers of LIS to l,eOD
lbs. av, S52iG18 az; stockers and feeders, "a. 05
$500; cows $3.i0f4.50.
HoGs--Dul; good heavy. $6.2s50690; mixed;
f665Gs816, lights, $6.5NS660.
SliEEp-Steady; natives Of 70 TO ii lbs av.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
A SLOW RACE.

LONDON, March l0--The Ross-Bubear
race this morning occupied twenty-six
minutes and ten seconds. 1t was consid.
cred slow.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-12-27
Western MayIand Railroad,

On and after Sunday, Nov. %, 1884 Passenger
Trains will leave Hillen Station daily as follows:
4.40 A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley,
Norfolk and Western, East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroads, and Southern and South
western points, also Glyndon, Westminster, New
Windsor, Union Bridge, Rocky Ridge, Mechan-
icstown, Blue Ridge, Blue Mountain, Hagerstown,
Chambersburg, Waynesboro' and points on B. &
CIV. r. r.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
500 A. M.-Mail, for Hanover, Frederick En-
mittsburg, aynesboro', Chambersburg, Shippen
burg, Hagerstown, Williamsport and intermediat
stations.
s. 9.55 A. M.-Accommodation, for Union Bridge
had intermediate stations; also Hanover, Gettys,
burg and points On II. j., II. & G. r., Through
Go P. M.-Accommodation, for ReisterstoWn
StHyndOn) and intermediate stations
400 P. M.-ExpTess for Arlington Mt. Hope,
Pikesvile, 0wings' Mills, st. Georges, GlyndOn,
Finksburg, Westminster, New Windsor, Linwood,
Union Bridge and principal stations west, also
Hanover, Gettysburg and stations on II. J. H. am
g. R. R. (through cars, Frederick Through
Emmittsburg, Waynesboro', Pa, Chambers
Pa, Shippensburg, Pa, points on Shenc
Valley, Norfolk and Western, EFT, v.
r. and connections.
4.45 p. M.-Acc0mmodation for Glynd.
intermediate stations.
$40 P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS.
9.15 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
q p. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge and
intermediate stations.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-12-27
It Pays to Feed Cattle.

The Belair -Egis, of a recent date, has the
following to say: Farmers, as general thing,
are given to croaking and declaring there is no
profit in this and money is lost in that branch of
farming, until the wonder is that any of them
keep out of the poor-house. A Big Woods farmer,
however, has demonstrated that there is profit in
feeding and grazing cattle. On the let of Decem-
Der, 1888, he bought q head of cattle, which
averaged 693 lbs. per head. They were not fancy
cattle but good, thrifty steers, between two and
three years old. He wintered them in the field
on straw and fodder alone, without grain. On the
1st of March they were stabbed, to prevent injury
to the grass. On the 25th of April they went on
grass again. They were sold on the 9th of
November, their average weight being 1,l95 lbs.
The average gain on each steer was SOP lbs
They cost $3.50 per 100 lbs and were sold at
$3.50. The average cost per steer was S3lIS,
and they sold for s65.72 per head, more than
double the amount originally invested, the profit
per steer being $34.54. The farmer thinks his
profits would have been greater if several of the
steers had not been affected with foul hoof."
The Baltimore County union., 1884-12-27
Baltimore and Potomac r.
TAKING EFFECT NOY- 1n- les

TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10, 1884.
For Washington, Z, 9.15 A. NJ, 3.l5, $50
900 P. M. daily, except Sunday, and 3.55,
A. NJ, and 1910, sos and 7.15 P. M. daily
For Pope's Creek line, z A. NJ. and Ais P, N {
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.35 A. NJ, and sos P.
daily, except Sunday, and sos P. M. Sunday on
For Richmond and the South, at 3.55 A.
daily, and 9.15 A. NJ. and 3.15 P. NJ daily,
cept Sunday.
For the South, via Virginia Midland Railroac.
at 7.35 A. M. daily, 3.l5 and 9.00 P. NJ, exec.
Sunday; 1875 A. NJ. and 7.15 p NJ Sunday o
For Virginia and Midland Railroad, Mar.
Division, 3.55 A. N. and 3.15 P n. week day
For G. 0. 4. r. at 1885 A. NJ. and 5. Is and 300
P. M. daily, except Sunday. 7.35 A. NJ. and 7.15
P. M. Sundays only.
For Gainesville, 7.2O, $50, 1920, 1I.SO A. NJ,
3.20, 4.20, 7.30 and Ills P. NJ. On Sunday,
1920 A. NJ. lao and 7.3O P. NJ.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington 40, 6.5j, 7.O5, 745, 9.2O, $50,
A. NJ, 1910, 1915, 800, 3.20, 515 5.25, 725,
$40 P. NJ; on Sunday, 40, 6.55, 7.45, $50, A.
M. 12.45 515 and 1925 p NJ.
For Annapolis, 7.45 A. NJ. 2.4O and 5.15 P. NJ.
For Virginia Midland Road, 7.45 L. NJ. daily !;
3.2O and 9.10 2. NJ. except Sunday; 7.45 A. NJ.
and 7.25 P. NJ. on Sunday.
For Z. o. K. r., at 7.45 A. N. daily, except
Sunday, 800 P. N. Qimited), 32O P. NJ. and $40
L ~ ounuay, !.f0 A. NJ. ana 10 L. NJ.
For Catonsville at 725, S.25, 1925, 1I.35 A. M.
3.25, 4.25, 7.35, 11.2O P. NJ. On Sunday, 1925 A.
NJ. Las, 7.35 P. NJ.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION
For Washington, 7.00, 40, 7.49, 9.24 and II 81
3.35, 5.l9, $50, 7.29 and 9.l4 P. NJ. On
Sunday at 700, 7.49 A. NJ, 1881, $40, 7.29 P NJ
For Annapolis, 749 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ
daily, except Sunday, and 5.l9 P. n daily.
Fer Gainesville, at 7.30, $50, 1880, 40 A. NJ.
$50, 4:SO, 7.4O, l1.25 P. NJ. On Sunday, 1890
A. NJ. 1.50, 7.4O P. NJ.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
At 635, 7.15, $50, $40, 11OO A. NJ, 1906, 200,
400, 4.25, 44O, 600, 7.4O, 1000 and Il.l5 P. NJ.
On Sunday, $40, 11.OO A. NJ, 90, coo, F.4O,
1000 and 1I.I5 P. NJ.
LEAVE CAT0NSVILLE FOR BALTIMORE
At 7l3, $40, 900, 11.O5 A. NJ. $40, $40, 40,
1910 P. M. On Sunday, 1910 A. NJ. $40, 1910
Pm
The Baltimore County union., 1884-12-27
and Ohio Railroad.
To tdke eject N0r. %, 1881.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Chicago 500 A. NJ. and 90 P. NJ daily;
1900 NJ. daily except Saturday.
For Cincinnati and St. Louis 1900 NJ. and 900
P. NJ with through coaches and palace sleeping
cars to above points without change.
For Pittsburg Cleveland and Detroit at 500 A.
NJ. and 7.9O P. NJ, daily. 7.3O P. NJ. is solid
train to Pittsburg with sleeping cars attached.
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeville, 1900
NJ, daily except Saturday, with sleeper for Toledo
via Wheeling and Lake Erie r. r. ..A
For Richmond and the South, 4.4O A. NJ. daily,
900 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Washington on week days, 4.40, $50, II. 20,
$500, 900, and 5000 A. NJ, (45-minute train
*12.OOM. 1915, 800, %4.O0, 1870, 500, $50, @7.S0
5000 and $50 2. NJ. For Washington, on Sun
day, 440, $500, $50 A. NJ. 12. 90 NJ. l3O, 81 80
500, $50, $3.50 5000 and $50 P. NJ. Star indi-
Gates express trains.
For Annapolis, 7.20 A. NJ, 1915 P. NJ. and {. 90
p. NJ. On Sunday $40 A. M. and 500 P. NJ.
For Elcott City 7.45 A. NJ, 1.3O, APO, 545,
7.35, Ills P. NJ. On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 5.45.
1876, Ills P. NJ.
For Way Stations, via Main Stem, 7.45 A. NJ,
l.SO, 42O, 5.45, 7.S5, ll.l5 P. NJ. On Sunday,
$50 A. NJ. and 5.45, 1885, Ills P. NJ.
For Frederick, 7.45 A. NJ, 13O, 4.2o, 5.45 p,
NJ. On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 5.45 P. NJ.
For stations on Shenandoah Valley R. R., 10 90
NJ. daily.
For Virginia Midland R. R., 7.2O A. NJ, daily,
except Sunday, and 900 P. NJ, daily.
For Way Stations between Baltimore and Wash
ington, 4.4O, $50, 900 A. NJ, 1915, 800, 500,
$50, $50 P. NJ On Sunday, 44O, $40 A. NJ.
1.SO, $780, $50, $50 P. NJ.
For points Metropolitan Road, 7.2O A. M.
and 800 P. NJ. daily except Sunday, and 30 P.
NJ. daily.
For Lexington and points on Valley Road, 7.2O
A. M, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Line
a Nj 4 Io.I, Q
For Hagerstown, via Washington, 7.2O A. M,
daily except Sunday, and 4.3O P. NJ daily.
For Curtis Bay and intermediate points, zoe
and ll.5O A. NJ. AMI 200 P. NJ daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at 80. g. 90
A. NJ, 1886, $50, 10.40 A. NJ.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-12-27
Who are Entitled to the Prefix "Hon.

Caroline county (lNd.) Democrat
correspondent writes for information as to
whether members Of the House of Delegates are
entitled to the prefix "Honorabie," or whether
that distinction rightfulIy belongs only to Sena-
tors, or whether official under the grade of
Congressman may properly claim it. This in
quires shares very common misconception with
regard 10 this honorary distinction. As a matter
Of fact official, high or low, is "entited" to it
by virtue of his Office, but its application is merely
a matter of custom. How far that custom may
properly be extended-that is, whether the men,
Der of Congress or the State Senator is the lowest
dignitary worthy to wear this handle to his name
is question for the determination of which
there is perhaps no specific authority. The word
honorable" is defined by Webster to mean
"worthy of honor; fit to be esteemed or regarded !;
estimable; illustrious; an epithet of respect or
distinction"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-12-27
LAWYERS MORALS"

The Century for November contains an editorial
under the head of Lawyers Morals" from which
the following points quoted:
1. A lawyer ought to be gentleman. His
function as an attorney gives him no dispensation
to disregard the ordinary rules of good manners
and the ordinary principles of decency and honor
He has no right to slander his neighbor, even if
his neighbor be the defendant in a cause in which
he appears for the plaintiff. He has no right to
bully or brow-beat witness in cross examination
artfullly to entrap that witness into giving false
testimony. Whatever the privilege to the Court
may be, the lawyer who is guilty of such practices
in Court is no gentleman out of Court.
2. A lawyer ought not to lie. He may defend
q criminal whom he knows to be guilty, but he
may not say to the jury that he believes the GRIM
inal to be innocent. He may not in any way in
tentionally convey to the jury the impression that
he believes the man to be innocent. He may not
in his plea prevent or distort the evidence SO as
to weaken the force or conceal the meaning of it.
He is sworn officer of the Count, and his oath
should bind him to the strictest veracity. 1t
would be quixotic to expect him to assist his ad-
versary, but his cation to speak the truth out
ranks every obligation that he owes to his client.
1t is notorious that some lawyers who would think
it scandalous to tell n falsehood out of Court in
any business transaction, lie shameessly in Court
in behalf Of their clients, and seem to think it
justice before which, by their professional obliga-
tions, they bound to the most stringent truth
fulness, is the very place where they seem to con-
slider themselves absolved from the common law
of veracity. So long the legal mind is infected
with this deadly heresy, We need not wonder that
courts of justice often become the instruments
of unrighteousness.
3. lawyer ought not to sell his services for
the promotion of injustice and knavery. Swind-
lers of all types aided by lawyers in their
depredations upon society. The mock broker
who operates in Wall street, and strips green
country spectators of their hard gains by
the most nefarious roguery, always has an able
lawyer as his accomphce. The gentleman by
whose agency a nest of these rascals was lately
broken up, says: "The great difficulty in stop
ping swindles of this class is that the rascas make
enough money to be able to employ the best of
legal advice, and are moreover, careful to do
nothing which will render them liable to arrest"
This is the testimony of lawyer, Mr.. Ralph
Oakley, of New York. "The best of legal advice"
can be had then in New York city for such pur-
poses. 1t would be more difficult to believe this
if its truth were not so often illustrated in the
stupendous frauds and piracies of great corpora
tions, all of which are carefully engineered by
eminent lawyers. Our modern buccaneers
our brave railroad wreckers-are in constant con-
sultation with distinguished lawyers. They un-
deniably have 'the best of legal advice" in plan
ming and executing their bold iniquities
The Baltimore County union., 1884-12-27
A Successful Hartford County Man.
New York Tribune.


Hugh ]. Jewett's retirement from the Erie
marks an important epoch in busy life. Mr..
Jewett is a Marylander by birth. From Hartford
county, where he was born, many distinguished
citizens have come. Among others 1 can name
arr s.9kiT < 55i, o. fOW
Freeborn Garrettson, the distinguished Methodist
minister; Edward Livingston, who was Minister
to France and member of Jackson's Cabinet ;
and the renowned actor, elder Booth. Mr.. Jewetts
father was descendant of the Webster family
and related to Daniel Webster. In Ohio, whittier
Mr.. Jewett went at an early age, he was contem-
porary at the Belmont county bar with Governor
Wilson Shannon, Edwin M. Stanton, Judge Will
liam Kennan and Benjamin S. Cowen. He went
into banking and railroading about 1852, served
in the Ohio Senate and was District-Attorney
under Pierce. In 1860 he ran for Congress, in
1861 for Governor, and in 1863 was nominated
for United States Senator-al forlorn Democratic
hopes. But in the swaying of the political pendu-
lum he found himself in 1872 elected to Con gress
lie had been president of the Little Miami Rail-
road, and was general manager ofthe Pan Handle.
Before his term in Congress had expired he was
invited to the presidency of the Erie road. and
he resigned to accept the prefer.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-12-27
1855.
HARPER'S BAZAR.

Harper's Bazar is the only paper in the world
that combines the choicest literature and the finest
art illustrations with the latest fashions and
methods of household adornment. It's weekly
illustrations and descriptions of the newest Paris
and New York Styles with its useful pattern sheet
supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies
to be their own dressmakers, save many times the
cost of subscription. It's papers on cooking, the
management of servants, the housekeeping in its
various details are eminently practical. Much at
teItioir s given 10 the interesting topic of social
etiquette, and its illustrations of nr needle work
are acknowledged to be unequalled. It's literary
merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique
character of its humorous pictures has won for it
the name of the American Puncd.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year.............$ 400
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year........ 400
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year ..... 400
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) ........ 1000
Mg- Postage free to all subscribers IN the United
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Bdzdr begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt of order.
The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's
Bazar, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail
postage paid or by express, free of expense (pro-
vded the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume,) for 500 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mall postpaid, on receipt of
| 81. 90 each.
Remittanccs should be made by Postofice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper & Brother.
| Address, HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
J. Nov. 29.-tf.