davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-25

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. March 25.-Flour is
steady. Wheat is quiet and easy; only 1900
bushels were offered on change this morning
all Fultz-wheh sold at 1OT loa1O9 for good
Corn is fairly active at slight decline; 500
bushels of white brought 81 for ordinary and 60
for yellow. No Rye or Oats were offered. Butter
is growing scarce and choice lots find ready sale.
Eggs are wanted. Potatoes very dull and
hard to sell at good figures. Dressed Pork and
Poultry are firm, but the season is nearly over,
and there will soon be some risk in shipping Oh
account of warm weather. Other produce is with
out change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-25
ARRESTED.

DUBLIN, March 25.-The police patrol
arrested last night at Killarney party Of
men marching in military array
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-25
DEAD.

LONDON, March 25.-The death of Mr..
Samuel Bromley, the well-know temperance
and anti-slavery advocate, is announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-25

Onr Latte One, for April is Al unusually inter-
esting number and will afford infinite pleasure
and amusement 10 the many children who re-
ceive it, The Russell Publishing Co., Boston, are
the publishers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-25

The Universe for April has beeu received from
its publishers in St. Louis. It's leading article is
entitled The Mexico of To-Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-25

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET, March "a
Cattle--232 head up and sold market very slow
prices settling down best on sale 6 t4a6lac; good
57sa6c; fair 54a5a4c; medium 4laa5c ordina-
ry 3Aa44c. sheep-400 sold at 4laa6 lhc. Mich
Cows sold at S3OaS6O each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-25

NEW YORK. March 25-stocks strong. Money
easy at 11ha2. Cotton quiet; uplands II 3-16
Orleans II ZIG Flour heavy. Wheat 1a1 Ac
lower. Corn Aaa,c lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-25
@Sl957s -
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS ro.n,v
SENATE.

Mr.. Frye from the Committee on Ru,.,
reported that the committee construed -.
rule relating to the admission to the f1oo, =.
the Senate of heads of departments to anDl,.
only to cabinet officers.
Mr.. Frye also reported from the Sam.
committee, adversely, the resolution be,s
tofore introduced by Mr.. Call, to give ,b0
President of the Senate authority to iOvi,.
to the floor of the Senate distinguished cit.
zens of other States or counties.
Also, from the same committee, thar tho
adoption of the automatic voting indicator
was not necessary for the Senate.
A number Of bills were reported favorable
from committees and placed on the cssn.
dar, after which the bill to increase the col
aries of U. S. District Court Judges ,p.s
taken up.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Browne, of Indiana, from the Com.
mittee on Judiciary, reported back bill
making it felony for person fsIselv
aud fraudulently to assume to be an officer
or employee acting under authority of thu
United States or any department thereof
which was passed.
A number of other bills were passed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-25
DIED.

WIN. 3. ENTWlSLE, formerly of this city.
GS- His funeral to which the friends and &C.
quaintances of the family are invited, will take
place from his late residence, in Washington, to.
morroW. ut 3 D. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-25

T,EAs AND COFFEES, selected especially for
j. their drawing qualities, for sale by
ioD2 J. C.. MlIBURN,
, 1884-11-15

in consequence resigned. NJ. Ferry
declined to attend a meeting, declar-
ing that he had no information to
communicate.
The Senatorial bill has been pass
ed.
NJ. GrGvy has signed the decree
for the Universal Exhibition to be
held in Paris on May 5th 1889.
Latest cholera statistics report
that there were SIS cases, with %
deaths, in Paris yesterday.
Intelligence from Rome announces
that nine cardinals have been created,
amongst whom, however, there are
none for France.
New York, 18th Nov.-The death
is announced of NJ, Victor Gulchard,
French publisher.
London news states that the depres-
sion of the sugar market is embarrasS-
ing the Dutch Indian Colonial Bank,
whose shares are falling sixteen per
cent.
Speaking at the Lord Mayors
banquet, Earl Granville declared
that both France and China had
asked for England's mediation, but
the request had not been made
simultaneously.
Canadian advices report that Pre-
sidcnt Macdonald anticipates a
Colonial federation with Great
Britain as n centre.
There were eighty tine deaths
from cholera in Paris yesterday and
one hundred and ninety cases report
ed in the hospital, the disease is con
fined to the unhealthy section of the
city. A temperance of the malady
at Toulon has caused some excite
ment.
London, Nov. l2th-The stock Of
sugar at the four home ports on the
9Th inst was $4,000 tons, as against
100000 tons for the corresponding
period last year.
, 1884-11-15

On SATURDAY the 18th of Decembr from u to the following stakes will be opened
for entrances and parties deSrOus Of entering for one OF more o the Stakes will please
repair to Kings Hill Station along with pony or ponies to be entered, at which time they
will be measured &C. &c
The stakes will also be opened for ponies from ST. Thomas and St. Johns provided
stake fol not less than $10Ocan be rMel from that uauer and for which st Crox
ponies must b. permitted to run
, 1884-11-15

MBONNENTER paaxdanske Blade
III anmOdes ON at indbetalo
Oontingentet for Januar Quartal
1885 linden den code dennes, hvis
Advancement 0nskes fortsat.
Christianstcds PostcontOir den 8de No
vember 1884.
A. J. BOYE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

"One book after another crept into the
house, and the time l thought would ba
wasted, taken from farm work, was spent
in reading. Now, look at the labor saving
machines have bought see the new stock
My orchard is going to be the best in the
county, too" '2 q
Sand my poultry yard, John It was
the papers and magazines that first gave me
the idea of a model poultry yard. What fun
we had, John, getting it started p q
eyes, indeed. That New York trip was
the best investment ever made, Lima. I
saw SO many things there that recognized
as old friends, when i met them again in
print, the threshing machine, the rotary bar
row, the improved plows."
'sAnd,p said Mrs. Reynolds, misehievous7
ly, 'sthe Milton watch, the sewing machine,
the corals for Johnnie p ',-r--.....,.... - 4
s'Come, are yon ready for your driye.sq 4 Il
''As s0snas put on iiry hat and ret he
basket nf4lir9sfor Mrs Goodwin''. I'D
, >Itsbeats, ma John,'' said bis uncle, one
day, where you find so, much money for
tomfoolery, new-fangled nonsense and fall;
halls for4Ldna, aid yet give SO oihuch to icfiari.
ty.s ltheaghtiyon were crazy to buy the
Stanley sftarp.'' ~ 81 .ss5s 9ret 9
II was once but have something better.
now thar the Stanley farm. I have learned
how tosmanage my antelope"
''What c'' la2ls 5sasls'ss, -
rdt fo this day John has never explaihed'
the riddle to his puzzled relative.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

Cleveland. This Bill -dS prSoyiided vidd y t55.t 55at
millions of dollars of the de6ositors nots :,
ene savings banks of thu Etstes c0,ld i,a I,
vested IN bonds and securities. and ssn AL
er good securities (exceptipe bills. of ~
cnange promissory notes, deposits of nar
sonal property and stocks 70 which Nv fJ :,
the personal liability of stockholdeys 4
taches,) which may be approved bv- the S'
perlntendent of the banking denart,nent
the governor, comptroller, and State treas
.s, 10, oI a majority of them" In vetoiho
az saS pln, SO dangerous. to the depositors'
~; governor said; y am firmly, of, the
pr,.on tnae tnese institutions are, ais their
analne implies, place of deposit for the
savings OF those amopgsthe poor and labor
ang, people whip see the monriety of,pntting Q
sSona eau1 = part Of their earnings for future
.t;s,s 49, os as tne eeg!nnlng of AN ,accumula-
-'ioiaa Absolute sSfsSy Of the principaf de-
IPsaeeH is what ihe ,paron5 of savings banks
snplsa 9, seek; n iand alsD governmental control
=, ~ enese dnstltqtions- should, first of all
'De M directed tosthat e1fd.. I am not satisfied
tna5 tnls lsI dene, s~hen state officials. Al
Feaqy charged, YishiIonnous duties. are
calieu TO decide upon the rvalus of proposed
seeurites, and wheli ths. safety of deposits
Is aeiC 10 tnstf determination, and the care
81 ttsfeatork andEtrastees often tempted TO
SpeculattsS Eeatprasss beyond their power
to resist ,ASsdae regard 10 the .protectisn
OF class OF citizens which should especial
~ deserve the care of the StaSe requires. T
believe, that the institutions having their
savings LII charge should be limited, in the
use soi saeh deposits, to investments de-
sorihed in the law, and which as nearly as
possible insure absolute exemption from
loss. lam unwilling to assent to the in
creased risk which, l am convinced, turks
in the provisions of the proposed bills
This bill attracted but little sstantion in
both houses i'll its passage, and the great
danger was 10. detected until It reached
Gov. tdeveland's hands. Practically, the
deposits could have been invested in Wall
street wildcat securities at the risk of the
depositors, and the savings would have been
Jeopordized without any ample security to
the depositors against loss. The failure of
this bill to become law is of itself one of
the most important in the history Of segis-
lation last year, and its veto protected the
savings of thousands af wage.working de-
positors, The facts here recited are beyond
all dispute, being matters of record. and
ire already attested by the head of the Ia
Dor organization of this State. X.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
sAllss
POETRY.
AT THE BAR.

"Who speaks for this man?' From the great
white throne. 5.
Yelled in it's Ioseate clouds, Glia voice came
y forth.
Before ii stood q parted soul alone,
z end, rolling east and west, aud south aud
north. N
The mighty accents snmm0red quick and
"Who speaks for this man ere ti:s doom be
said p" st
Shivering he listened, for his earthly life
Has passed in dun, unnoted cals:i away;
He brought no glory to it's daily strife. Va
No wreath of fame, or genius 1iery ray; :
Weak, lone. ungifted, quiet, and obscure.
Born in the shadow. dying mid the poor.
Lo. from the solemn concourse, hushed and
dis2,
The widow'a prayer. the orphans blessing
lose;
The struggler told of trouble shafest by, him.
The Iops.y, OF cheered hours ana SoitEaed
woes,
And like chorus spoke the crushed and sad
HE gave US all he could and what he had"
And little words Of loving kindness said,
And tender thoughts and help in time o.
need
spraug UP, ltke Leaves by soft spring showers
fed
In some waste corner, sown by chance -ilun e
seed.
In grateful wonder heard the modest soul,
Such trifies gathered to so blest who1e.
o ye! by circui4stap pces fetters bound,
The store so little and the hand 50 frail,
Do but the best ye can for all around;
Let sympathy be true, nor courage fail
Winning among your neighbors, poor and
weak,
Some BisGesg at your trial hour to speak.
-AH the Year Round.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

1t has not yet been forgotten, and, if it
has, it is we'll now to be remembered, that
while Mr.. Blaine was Secretary of State,
Irishmen were being imprisoned and ex-
ecuted and Irish-Americans were suffering
innumerable indignities on British soil, yet
not word of remonstranee passed from
the State Department to the American
Minister at the Court of st. James. Not a
finger did Mr.. Blaine raise in behalf of any
native or adopted son of the United States.
Why was not Mr.. Blaine as jealous in be-
half of the Irish then as, it is claimed, he
is now? Was he in stupor? Hardly that;
for he has always been uncommonly alert
and wide-awake, as Mulligan's testimony
would show. Is it possible that he has but
recently been aroused to a sense of Ireland's
wrongP Hardly that; for if he has been so
slow to learn, he is far too dull to frame a
''brilliant policy" foreign or otherwise.
The fact is, as most Irishmen in this coun-
try know, that Mr.. Blaine's sudden admi-
ration for the Shamrock sprung up sus-
piciously near to the time of his nomination
for the presidency. The man who as Secre-
tary of State made never move towards
carrying out the simple duties of his office
in behalf of prosecuted Irish-Americans
abroad, will deceive but few by his unlock
ed-for outburst of sympathy with Ireland
and her children.-Rich. State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
For the SPECTATOR.
Letter from Cold Sulphur Springs.
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va,

COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va, !
Jnly 2sth, 1884. !
EDITOR SPECTAToR;-Aftera dusty and
hot ride OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, I reached this delightful resort ON the
evening of the 23rd inst. I was stranger
but | was greeted by my host, Mr.. J. B.
Goodloe, as friend, and was treated as a
member of the household. NV object, in
selecting this place, was to obtain rest, and,
II possible. recruit my somewhat broken
health. No plaqe could be better adapted
to spfh purposes. The Springs are located
in charming valley, with forest trees that
afford ample and constant shade all around,
and hills-I might say mountains-rising
on every hand. One feels that he is away
from everything that can harass or weary
him. All is quiet, except when the noun
tain breeze stirs the forest trees, and then
the music of nature tells yoy so rest. The
water and the air combine to quicken the
system and stimulate the appetite. The
culinary art is not neglected, and the exhi-
bitions of refinement are on every hand.
And while it is quiet, it is not dull. Pleas
ant people are here, people of culture and
refinement, people who know how to en-
tertain those who talk with them, and who
are not too lazy or too selfish to put that
kuOWteuSe lnCO practlce.
Last evening, the visitcgG, under the di-
rection of Mrs. J. B. Goodloe, had a
"Phanto-a 3all'' for their amusement.
The dancers were arrayed in pure white
garments, ladies, gentlemen, and children,
all dressed alike with white masks over
their faces. To have been seen in the
dark and at some distance the sight would
have been ghostly, but seen by the brilliant
lyrrt4 lf In I,an r
and amusing.
1t is proposed, / understand, to have
these entertainments weekly; so those who
| may desire to come here, and are inclined
to enjoyment of this character, will find
ample opportunity for such recreation.
| The following are the names of some of
and Mrs. J. B. Tyson, Alabama; Mrs. Col.
Bryant, Norfolk, Va; Mrs. John G.. Cress,
Elmeria, Va; Mrs. j. J. Montague, Rich
mond, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Seldom Taylor,
Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Finch,
Mecklenburg, Va; Mrs. J. A. Gregory,
Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Good
loe, Cold Sulphur, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Fl. Barrett, Portsmouth, Va; Mrs. Sarah
| Guy, Portsmouth, Va; Misses Alice and
| Emma Nctherland, Richmond, SVa. ): Miss
N. Jordan, Lexington, Va; Miss NJ E.
Lingo, Portsmouth, Va; Miss Kate Crich-
ton, Portsmouth, Ohio; Miss Lily Wood,
Portsmouth, Ohio; Miss Clara Waller,
Portsmouth, Ohio; Mr.. James F. Neither
land, Richmond, Va; DR.. George VIM.
Pollard, Ayletts, Va; Mr.. W. d. Paxton,
Fairfield, Va; Mr.. Henry Goodloe, Rock
bridge, Va.
| The children who participated were
dressed in 'fancy dresses" They were as
follows: Miss Mary and Susie Gooodloe,
Cold Sulphur, Va; Miss Katie Montague,
Richmond, Va; Miss Katie Bryant, Nor
folk, Va; Miss B. V. Barrett, Portsmouth,
Va; Miss Carrie Gregory, Lynchburg,
Va; Little Georgia and Patsy Tyson,
Alabama; Little Carroll Montague, Rich.
mond, Va. A. E. o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

BRowNsBURe, RocKBRIDeE Co., Va,
July Goth, 1884. I
According to instructions of the Exeeu-
tive Committee for the State Of Virginia,
a notice was given for meeting of the vo-
ters of Walkers Creek District. In reply
to this notice, large number met. The
Walker, and j. A. Parker was elected Sec
retary. The object of the meeting was
then stated, when the following resolution
was presented by Mr.. E. B. Bosworth and
was unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That our delegates appointed
to the Congressional Convention of the
Tenth District of Virginia, which is to
meet in Staunton on the 7th day of Au-
gust, be and are hereby instructed to cast
their votes for the Hon. J. r. Tucker, to
represent us in the next Congress of the
United States.
On motion of A. M. Brown, w. B. Mof-
lett, j. ]. Watson, and John T. Bocock,
were elected delegates according to the
above resolution.
Also, on motion, Prof. j. Fl. B. JONES'
D. B. McClung, and r. S. Hutcheson, were
elected alternates to said Convention.
1t was also moved that Club be organ
ized, to be known as the Cleveland and
Hendricks Club of Brownsburg and vicin-
ity. The Club was accordingly organized.
The following officers were unanimously
elected:
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF CLEVELAND
AND HENDRICKS CLUB.
DR.. z. J. Walker, President; W. B. Mof-
fett, 1st Vice President; A. NJ. Brown, End
Vice President; Capt. James A. Strain,
3rd Vice President; ]. A. Parker, Secretary.
Ero-ooa,fjao No ~
ivar Buchanan, VIM. Fix, Henry Miller,
W. A. Walker.
Members of Club.-Maj. A. B. Stuart,
D. B. McClung, John D. Beard, Henry
Miller, J. A. Parker, James Fulwider, A.
G. Beard, 2. j. Walker, M. D., George
Patterson, A. NJ. Brown, George Lowman,
VIM. Clemmer, J. D. Snider, 7. W. Will
born, Henry Swisher, Cyrus Walker, VIM.
Walker, Jr., John Robinson, George Dice,
James B. Culton, G.. T. Keesear, John T.
BOcock, r. II. Buchanan, VIM. Fix, Boil
var Buchanan, W. B. Moffett, j. j. Wat
son, W. A. Walker, Joseph Farbus, VIM.
Patterson, A. A. Mccormick, VIM. Ster-
rett, T. A. Deaver, Joe Beard, John Utley,
VIM. Wade, Isaac Bare, John W. Mohler,
Mack Sterrett, John T. McClung, James
A. Strain, John P. Sweet, David Dice, E. B.
Bosworth, J. w. Withrow, Maj. J. H.
Stuart, James Brown, VIM. Dice, VIM.
Toman, John Swisher, A. Walker, Jos.
Walker, Thos. Walker, Maj. VIM. Moore,
John Jarvis, Ed. Terrell, r. s. Hutcheson,
A. G. Culten. J. w. Madison, James Mil
Ter, George Swope, James Harlow, John
FL. Ervine, VIM. Buchanan, J. w. Walker,
Mr.. Rolston, M. B. Swisher, Henry Nc
Cormick, Robert Firebaugh, Hugh Beard,
James Gorden, E. f. LochIidge, Robert
Strands T. f. r. Jones' Mr. Echols
| On motion, it was resolved to send the
proceedings of the meeting to the Lexing-
ton Gazette, Staunton SPECTATOR, and
Staunton Vipdicator, for publication.
| Meeting adjourned.
| A PARKER Secratarv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
A Row of Pearls

Glistening through coral lips is certainly
pleasing object; but row of discolored,
bespecked teeth in any mouth at all is a
grievous drawback; add to this that such a
set of teeth is usually accompanied by i'm
pure breath and one can scarcely imagine
anything more Objectionable. SOZODONT,
the great purifier of the breath and whiten-
or Of the teeth obviates this state of the
mouth completely, rescuing its dental oc-
cupants from destruction, and counteract-
ing the influence upon the enamel Of acid
secretions in the mouth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
Proh;h;torv ideas are marching on Th

Prohibitory ideas are marching on. The
United States Senate voted to prohibit the
importation or sale of intoxi-
cants in the territory of Alaska, where 1iq-
uors are doing no more mischief than In
many other parts of the country. The SEN
ate has already voted to prohibit the sale of
in the Senate restaurant. The
Senate is on the right track. Unluckily,
the house is in less hopeful state; for it is
said the house restaurant continues to sup
ply liquors to all comers. The house res
taurant is under the direction of the house.
.Leaciston Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
How He Got a Position.

"Iapplied for position in a banking
house on Wall street six months ago, and
although proved my competency, they
would not take me. I had been down on
my luck and looked old and shabby. An
idea struck me. I got up new growth of
hair with Parker's Hair Balsam, raised a
decent suit Of clothes, applied again, and
they took me in minute" So writes a
clerk with $4,000 salary. The moral is
plain. Parker's Hair Balsam gives per-
son a new face. !.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

At meeting the other night gentle
man was asked if he expected to succeed in
carrying sail the towns for no license, and
in electing full prohibition ticket in each
town. He answered he hadn't time to
think about that. His Bible, he said, did
not read, "Well done, thou good and sue
cessful servant, but faithful servant" and
he thought the faithful servants would be
the most successful candidates for Gods
favor when he comes to issue the certifi-
Gates for election in Heaven.-Steuben Sig
nal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
cLEyELAND oUR cIscaxNxr,

" -Gzz ~
BYss. wdoD.
-&szSs..
Wren CIelsnd's quiet lie was broke
twas blythe better classee,
whqb qbroughthim put snd faised him pp
\ Anoye the teen ing masses; -
And nowagain. abdxetbe .czars. "a
Vhey'Il elevate him 10 ths stars.
Lfke Cincinnatus from his plow
The people chose him for a ruier
ebad no politician sbrow, ,s~.--,-
His heaa was revelera1d cooler.
Nor had he drawn the nations pap
Till luxury had filled his lap.
Ths oodusry,sswelfarl he regards xmsro I'D
He's good and pure, and poble-hearted.
NO stolen funds are in his hancs,
And no Star Route -he,s ever started
Respecting honor more than gold.
He loves the people. young and old.
To honest labor's Ioftyafs 0Mr
Like tendrils of the vine he's clipging;
He'll not be. bought by millionaires.
NOR vain Inducements men are bringing:
Hes with the people. and their choice
Whl guide his ways, ,aHfsw Rissoice.
The young YtttriT9h9d wcrrfornim;I
LIKE spring When bfirsting into fiowers.
Tiny wish toPuse she eosernment, ~
And wash away its veDal powers,
With their uprising firm command
They'll make it show a cleaner hand.
The old who've sought for wisdom here
Now ripening for eternal youth
Are longing for a government
That seeks to govern US with truth.
And these, will all for Cleveland work.
Like honest Scotchmen n for the kiIh.
Like Cincinnatus. let him rise,
He'll meet the enemy and beat thems
And If the people call again
He'll never turn around and cheat them;
But like the noble Lincoln, he
VIII rule the land with purity,
Let nsopfs stop. and look, and think,
Before they go and cast their votee.
Nor drink from any tempting stream
The poison floating in its notes,
Remembering the nations life
Should be as pure as Joseph's wife.
with Cleveland's name and Hendricks's toe,
The country's fires are now igniting;
And men may drop heir tears for Blaine
When battling forces finish fighting;
For who like hipa can e'er again
Be matched with two more honest mena
kingston Daily Leader.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

An old German merchant in the city was
informed that lady had called to see him
in his absence. GA lady," he mused aloud
ia ladyW Upon an accurate description
being given he suddenly frightened up
and added, "Oh, dot vas no lady! Dot vas
my wife,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

1t may not be generally known, but the
facts is nevertheless true, that the man who
will beat carpet in the back yard is great
er than he who stays down town till mid
night talking politics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

1867 PrizeG, amounting ,5Oo
Application for rates to clubs should be made
onlyst to the office of the Company in New Or
leans.
ing full address. Make P. o. Money orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums OF SIS and upwards by
Express at our expensel to
Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or H. A. DAUPHIE,