davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-24
FOR SALE-TO LET.

COh " hS4ss
GRAIN FARM FOR sALE-278 ACRES; sss
" miles from Railroad; lew house and
other buildings; 4 acres young vineyard IL
and orchard; good water; healthy location.
Price without crops, S2S per acre. Particulars,
inquire of CARL STROBEL. 32l J street.
m23-6t&Wlt*
NOR SALE-"THE CASH GROCERY 42i
4 street: a rare chance for a small investment;
iIl-health sole cause of sale. m22-l"@
rJ,O LET-A SUITE OF LARGE, WELL FUR
| nished Rooms, first floor, south WINDOWS;
suitable for husband and wife ortwo gentlemen.
No. ll15 Eighth street, between n ana L; east
side. ma-lw*
yy,O LET-THREE LARGE FINE ROOMS ON
first floor furnished for housekeeping;
also. Three Rooms for Single Gentlemen, 80, -
and so per month, in the well-known HOWARD
HOUSE, street, between Front ana second
ml9-lw#
NOR sALE-THE wELL-KNOWN PROP ~
L erty, the Pacific Gardens, cor. Ninth Ts,is
and streets in this city is offered for sale I-sA-
at bargain it must be seen to be appreciated
Apply to OSWALD FUCHS, on premises m6-lm*
NOR sALE-A DAPPLE-GRAYA
L Mare, young and perfectly sound; ~
suitable for buggy: single or double; ia.
4' no sA1'-S' Apl's a. - j J + COOPER.
NOR SALE-LOT 6, H STREET, SEVEN
I teenth and Eighteenth; the lot is high
ground and needs no filling in. Apply to 100
J street. m2-I
NOR SALE-A PHAETON, IN GOOD CONDI-
L ton; viii be sold cheap as the owner has
no use for it. Apply at l2l2 P street m3-tI
ITO RENT-THE CITY HOTEL SALOON, S14
| K street, fitted up in complete order. In
quire of A. NOONE City Hotel.
ap25-tf ?. CONAN.
NOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS LIVERY "a
L and Boarding Stable doing good A FN
business; rent of building low; lOca- IL L.
ton central 6l2 street, Sacramento. apS-tf
NOR sALE-A 256-ACRE FARM, ALL UNDER
L cultivation; good spring of water; best
fruit land in the State, on line of railroad In
quire of B. y. BUGBEY, 6l4 Thirteenth street.
mr21-u
NOR SALE-THE ALLEN SPRINGS PROPER
L ty, near Bartlett Springs, in Lake county,
California; 100 acres OF picturesquely-situate
| land with Hotel, Cabins and all personal Prop
| erty at a low price. A big bargain for doctor
or hotel man. Inquire of CARL STROBEL, 81
street, Sacramento, Cal. mrl-tf
| ONLY SI.-FOR SALE. A FEW MORE
| ~ Folding Camp Rockers, Carpet Seat
| Send for one. Also, Two Good BOOKCASES
| cheap, at C.. NJ. CAMPBELLS No. 400 K street.
apl9-lPtf
| NEW PIANO FOR SALE.
| A Ny ONE DESIRING A NAUTILUS s-Nea
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

CERr,F1cATE-We do hereby Ger.
.t;fv Mat we supervise the arrange
ments for ali the monthly and semi
annual drawings Of the Louisiana
state Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves. and the same are con,
Quoted with honesty, fairness ana
in good faith toward all parties
We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac-simiIes OF
onr SIGNATURES attached, 10 its adj
vertisements.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
+ ]. 4. EARLY.
| Anp1iaations for rates TO clubs
should be made only to the office O.
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
dearly. giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, America
Express Order, New York Exchang
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
: nv Express. We pay Express char
oes on all sums of S. or upwards
: Address, NJ. A. DAUPH1N, Ne'
: Orleans, La.
| Address Registered Letters an
| make Money Orders payab to Ne
c Orleans National Bank, New U
leans, Ia. cou
General Agents, Alexandria, Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

SECTION 4 of Act l0l OF 1852
provides as follows: E'That all the
names of persons voted for shall be
printed on one ticket or ballot OF
white paper of uniform size and
quantity, to be furnished by the
Secretary of State at charge OF
five per centum over and above the
actual cost of said paper, and the
names of persons voted for, and the
office for which they are voted,
shall be accurately specified" &c
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
8 Approximation Prizes OF s|oo'
$6,750.
9 Approximation Prizes OF Sooo,
$4,000.
@ Approximation Prizes OF $780,
S2,250.
1867 Prizes amounting to SS65,5U.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11
La~ Sc Ae
This Is tie only Chartered Lottery Of
any State.
,r-,a .s.raa.s'' .'sra,. as,
| LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated in 1868 70, s5 years
hy the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purposes with q
,Capital Of $1,000, 900, to which a
reserve fund OF over $550,OUO mas
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote
its franchise was made a part OF
the present State Constitution
December 9, A. D. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

SOME things happen up North
that do us Southern folks a deal OF
good. They had a swell masque-
rade ball at Stamford, Connecticut,
the other night. Among the fes-
tive maskers were two gentlemen
who threw themselves into the sport
with unusual abandon, and danced
most gracefully with the bon ton o.
the town. Next morning it was
discovered that the two merry mas
lers were negroes. Now all tn
upper crust of Stamford cries shame
and in Dixie We smile.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11
ADDRESS I
Of the Party to the People Of the
State on the Qnestsrns Of
the Campaign.
ADDRESS
To the Voters Of the State Of Lou

iSid'1G:-
The State Central Committee
deems it respectful and proper to
issue an address to the Democratic
voters of the State Of Louisiana, in
order that their attention may be
directed to the Importance Of the
questions in the approaching cleo
ton, and the imperative and abso-
lutte necessity for prompt, positive
and united action. At no time IN
the history Of our beloved State has
the great party Of Democrscy shown
with more resplendent glory than at
present; and the benefits Of its
principles, permeating as they 40
every interest Of this State, have
brought peace, prosperity and plen-
tv in our midst. Under Democratic
rule we have emerged from corrup-
/, ton and disgrace into honesty and
pride of station.
The habiiiments of woe that COW
cred her form in the days of sesvi-
tude and dishonor have been re-
placed with garments more BETTING
her ancient dignity, and are rich in
the luxuriance of prosperity, peace
and happiness. The prejudice that
under Republican rule were fosterec
: and encouraged as to race have dis
appeared, and to-day the coloree
citizens Of the State enjoy all tn
privileges and protection Of tn
laws. They are united with tn
best element Of the State in an hon
est and patriotic desire to see he
true interests protected and he
prosperity assured. Many OF then
ID: especially among the more INTEL
IN. gent, are useful coadjutors in tt
Democratic party, satisfied that tt
real welfare of the State can on
be obtained under a Democratic a.
:. ministration. The discussions ma
l ~ urally attending the nomination
= standard-bearer have been reco
III ciled and forgotten, and through t
entire State there exists feeling
7s2 relief and security, confident that
the the election of our nominee the N
no terial welfare Of our State will
Of advanced and protected. Since
and adjournment of the convention
the Baton Rouge issues have arisen
G of the Congress Of the United Sta
the apparently hostile to the sugar
the terest of Louisiana; and know
the that the Republican party, vigil
ted, and unscrupulous, will endeavo'
&c. poison the minds Of unthink
men, more especially as we are
orth the eve of a presidential elect
u Of this committee announces emph
que cally that the Democratic party
lieut., this State and the National De
fes- cratic party of the United State
'men not hostile to our sugar inter
sport but will earnestly and scaret
need protect it. We are pleased to
on of firm that, under Democratic adj
was istration, taxes have been redu
education has been encouraged,
'ii''S ees have has been built and
the roads have prcspered and g.
lame, numerous. The future Of this s
lies in the Democratic party,
our object should be to fost
LOU kindly feeling among the Peep
,w;np our State, to bury prejudice, t
hid the violation of any con-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

The Republican party OF LOU
isiana has placed the following
State ticket in the feld:-For Gov.
ernor, John A. Stevenson, OF lber-
Vile; Lieutenant-Governor, "m'
NJ. Burwell, Of Orleans; Attorney
General, John H. Stone, OF East
Feliciana; Secretary of State, f.
W. Leggins, of St. Mary; super'n'
tendant of Public Education, Ben
F. Flanders, of Orleans; Treasurer
A. F. Duperier, Of Iberia; Auditor
Claudius Mayo of St. Landry Mr
J. H. Stone, Of East Feliclana' MAJ
declined the nomination for Attor
ncy-General'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

IT is said that the Mobile Fire
Department will purchase all OF
the decorations used on the 9TH in
New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

The DEMOCRAT,
PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY.
Official journal of the City Of
Alexandria.
Henry L. Biossat, Business Ma'oger
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Governor:
SAMUEL D. MCENER1. !
For Lieut. Co..:
CLAY KNOBLOCk.
For Atty. Genl.:
NJ. J.CUNNINGHAM.
For Treasurer:
E. A. BURKE.
For Secretary Of State:
OSCAR ARROYO.
For AUDITOR:
O. B. STEELE.
For Superintendent Public Ed"cat'0n
WARREN EASTON.
District and Parish Ticket
For State Senator:
DIR. f. +. SMART.
For District Judges:
Hon. w. f. BLACkMAN,
Hon. THOS. OVERTON.
For District Attorney:
JOHN G. WICKLIFFE.
For Representatives:
r. P. HUNTER, S. MEEkEf
For Sheriff:
DAVID G. PAUL.
For Clerk:
GEO. 0. WATTS.
For Coroner:
DR.. J. CASSON.
For Magistrates, Alexandria war
W. G. McGimsey, John ?. Groga
For Constable:
Geo. +. Smith.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11
For auditor:
O. B. STEELE.
For Superintendent Public Ed"cot'0n
WARREN EASTON.

District and Parish Ticket
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-19
Stations at MarShheIdl
-.
Z-~~Ss1ESessas'>S~~
50 BAZ "A r.
Thorough rcd.)

> N''~
BY Jack Malone, he by Lexington,
lst dam, Ivy Leaf, bv imported Austria
liam; 2nd dam, Bay Flower, by LeXing-
ton; 3rd dam, Bay Leaf, by Imported
Yorkshire; 4th dam, Imported Maria
Black, by Philo da Putah, etc, etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great Wood
burn Farm, near Lexington, Ky, by the
late r. A. Alexander, and was sold to
w. l.. Pritchard, of. Sacramento, Cal,
for $4,000. He stands 151 hands,
weighs l,065 lbs, and is bright chest
nut color During his racing career he
downcd many favorite, and won many
n hatful of money for his owners, and
proved himself one of the greatest of
horses over distance, most of his races
being at two and four miles. He has
already sired several colts in California
that are winners, among which are
Lizzie Dunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia,
and another called the Bazaar Minerva
Colt, he being out of Minerva by I'M
ported bennington, the sire of Parole
and Iroquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly
distinguished herself last year in her
two-ycar-old form by defeating one of
the largest fields of two.year.olds that
ever started in California, among which
were the two beautiful fillies brought
here last Spring by Mr.. Agnew, distance
% mile; time, 1.0419, the fastest time on
record for two-year.olds at the distance.
This year she has won several important
events, and has proved herself to be a
crack three-year. old.
Bazaar has now been brought back
to Honolulu, and will remain here the
balance Of this year, and breeders, horse
owners and stock raisers should avail
themselves of the opportunity to obtain
his services while they have the chance.
Terms, $40. Payable at time of
service.
The Imported Clydesdalc Stallion
Donald Dinnie. Dr., will stand at
the same time and place at S:S0 for the
season. He was bred in Canada, sired
by Imported Donald Dinnic, and out of
an imported Clydesdalc mare. He is q
beautiful dapple grey, 16 hands high,
and weighs 1,400 lbs: is very active,
and as fine a large horse as could be
found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Ken
lucky Jack Sampson. This is one
of the largest Jacks that we could find
in California, and is an animal of i'm
mense bone; is very sure breeder, and
should be literally patronized, as he is
one of the very best animals of his
kind. Terms, $50 for the season.
The public are cordially invited to
call and inspect the above animals.
MILES BROS.
PrOprietors.
Marshheld, Sept 49, 1884. SlS tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
PRIZE TEMPERANCE ESSAYS.
Public Reading by the Successful Com
pcIItOrs in The PmhlIu SChnOIh.

The prizes offered by the ladies of the w.
c. 7. U. to the children of the High and
Grammar grades of our public schools, for
the best essays on the subject of the harmful
effects Of intoxicating liquors and narcotics,
were awarded at public meeting in City
Hall, Friday cvenin r, and the successful essays
were read by their writer's. The following
are the names OF hose who received prizes
G class Grammar school, kitic Bibhilt; G
class, Grammar annex school, George Lang
b class Grammar annex school, George
Derby B class, North avenue Grammar
school, Mary Goodrich A class, Grammar
school, Nellie Mower A class, Grammar,
North avenue, Lille Wells ID class, High
school, Karl Wells G class, High school,
Hattie Rice Il class, High school, Matte
wheeler; class, High school, Allen
llazcn.
The prizes aggregated $50, and were APP
portioned in sums Of from $4to $40, accord
ing to the grade of the successful compeil-
tCrs. The awards we're made by Mis-. Il. Il.
Lunh, president Of the W. &. r. /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25

rency. His admin, tra,on has been marked
by rigid enforcement Of safeguards on
winch the security Of the National banking
system depends, aud by broad aud enlight-
eheu comprehension of the princlcs Of safe
banking and the conditions of sound cur
rency, which are well illustrated ia his an
nual reports and occasional addresses, which
nave gwen him high reputation among the
leading authorities on finance both in this
country and abroad.
The Comptroller by request, accompan-
led Secretary Sherman and Attorney Gen
eral DeVens to New York on two occasions
during the negotiation Of United states
bonds for the purpose of providing means
Tor the resumption of specie payments, and
IN New York arranged between the bank
officers and the secretary conference,
which afterward resulted in the admission
ot the Assistant Treasurer to the Clearing
House aud the receipt by the Clearing
House OF legal tender notes on an equality
with coin in all payments at the
liinc OF resumption. Ho subsequent
lY, by request of President Garfield,
accompanied Secretary Window and Attor-
ney General McVcigh to New York and at
ranged conference between the syndicate
which resulted in the issue and successful
negotiation OF the 81 per cent bonds.
1t IS well known To - nator Sherman and
either Senators that the Comptroller was the
first choice of the late President Garfield for
-"crctary Of the Treasury, and this was
communicated by the President to well
known gentleman, to whom the President
SAID that he was only prevented from carry
- cut his original purpose by political com
phcations which afterwatd grew up IN filling
other places in his Cabinet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
THE MARK ELS.
Vermont Markets.

st. Adams, April 20: Receipts LIBERAL market
active, prices lower butter fair to good 20 TO %
cents per pounl choice "a to rs cents per pound
selections 25 cents per pound. Some fancy lots a.
higher price,
Richmond April 81: Market firm; butter ac-
tive price little of from last week general
price a 10 % cents some 1ne tubs 26 10 81 cents
eggs Is cents per dozen potatoes 90 TO 22 cents
per bushel.
East Fairfield, April 81 Butter market active ;
prices from % TO 95 cents, and hest lots 20 and a
little higher shipments OF l76 tubs eggs l6 cents
per doz n msp,e sugar, s TO 10 cents per pound.
Enosburgh Falls April q Butter market ac-
live prices from % ~ ~ cents per pound selec-
tons IS cents per poupd.
Hlnesburgh, April 81: Prices ranged from 30 to
25 cents per pound elghty-four tubs we're ship
pc1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
MEMBER FROM TIE SEVERAL STATES.
Sheep and
tie. Lambs, G.

=
Number Of cars over different roads-Boston ana
Lowell &c Fttchhurg 36S; Eastern 10; boston
and Maine 9; total 4l6
pr,,os n, uarro, Ran,-A few choice 90 90 a 10 20
rr,ra a. nosa "a urst ouaiitv 81 0OaI Is second
nnaiify * 40 "a 4 ~. third quality a. OOa4 IS.
priras n, Store Cattle-Workng oxen, u pair
from .1oo IA POS Milch Cows and CAVES from
s5o - ~ Farro,v Cows s1sa "a Fancy COWS
,50.s 49, vosriings ,I2a % Two wears cid slt
- a.. rnrec vca-9 Old ;24 a ;i2.
r,u,, ,ros,or, ,ot rvc. e,.6-cs m Northern
,"t ~ 80 ~ "a, To- 70 =,
'icsSo" ""s7' 80 49,
Prices Of Sneep and lambs-ln lotS. ~ ~ ~ UlSSs
On each; extra bl"f6 90, OF from ~ @o8c f'''
'p.'"s 'i'"'s' -" a
Veal Calves ~ q 7c b n.
Prices of Hides. TallOws and STANDARDIZATION
Fl des. 7b6sc q n; Brighton Tallow 6d6Hc q ID I;
Country Hides heavy, SF@c q n; light: exc
y N: Country Talnw. doc Plb; Sheateu felts'
1850 50 each; DAIRY SKINS, 70 "a Owe edch'
'iII ohlus' ''Ss'-' ''"'
cLAssIFICATI0E OF CATTLE I'D SHEEP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25

When George Bancroft, aacd SO, cu'ercd
Senator Morri's seventy fourth birthday
party On Monday. b" skippi 4 M to the Yer
mont stat, 6nAn aud exclaimed NN"i,
young man, many harry returns IF the
day
Hon. John f. Daaa. of C4gctd,sh, whose
death hos been announced Wta bora in
Weathersfeld June 30, 1917, AID Was edu-
Gated at the University Of Vermont, Gradn-
aing in the class OF 1893. Among bis class
mates were eX.Nicc President William A.
Wheeler, GOV. smith, the late Hon. j. 5,
Adams and The late Rev. pr. Calvin Peasr.
Mr. Hcane WIS a mclnh.t @! the House
of Repre- scntatves in 1s41, AS, 40, 80, "a,
81, 90, 'G3 and "a a M mhcr If the Con-
sttuti nal convention in 1851; reporter Of
Supreme Court decisions for thr years, and
edited volumes "a, % aud GO Of the Vermont
Reports States attorney for Windsor
equity from 1898 to tSft; and Senator from
Windsor county ia 1873.
Mr.. A. j. Johnson, the publisher of
"Johnson's Atlas Of the World, "Johnsnn's
Universal Cycloreiia,' ant Mh'r well
known works, die ed in New York Tu, sday.
Mr.. Johnson wa. Bora in mis- Stale about
1927. His parents W re in humble circum-
| stances, and, obliged to earn hts own living
he beg IN active live as Il teacher. The
transcription PLAN Of selling books bad al
ready come into vogue, and IS it PROMISED
success apd good rewards to en-, rsetlc work
ers, MIR. johnson WIS ,h1lCol - leave his
school and 20 out rs 30 k cauvasscr. II
| was for him fortunate move. One su { IS
led, aud was followed by, another, until al
| last he became enrolled il he gud o.
| publishls, and found himself a. the I'd Of
the greatest map publishing h'u-e ii the
world, and ''Johnsou's Atlas" he,aln nn
authority. Ia 1877 he planned the greatest
undertaking If his life, namely, his OLIVER
sal Cyclopndia of Useful Knowledge, winch
was first put upon the market complete il
| four large volumes. In The preparation Of
THIS gigantic work upward 81 IA quutcr Of Il
million dollars was paid to au hOrs, the list
of which included the ahi,0 mtn in every
walk OF life. The undertaking has rtuYed
a most brilliant success and brought iucrras
ed wealth and reputation to lis protector.
hlr. johnson was Il man Of regular htbits,
untiring industry and marvellous perscver-
ance, honest and honorable in all his dealings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
THE ONO REPUBLICANS.
The state Convention shows BInine's
S.rcngtb-Shcrnans Popularity.


CLEVELAND, April 23.-In the Republican
State convention this afternoon Gen Charles
IL. Grosvcnor who was chosen temporary
president said we must carry Ohio in Octo
Der or the Democrats will carry the country
in November During the speech he men
toned Shcrman's name which provoked
loud cheering Toward the close he referred
to the necessity Of nominating a Presidential
candidate who can carry ono. A delegate
shouted, "Baino can do it," The convention
checicd with rcdOub'ed vigOr. a recess was
taken I'll tomorrow, after the announcement
of the committees. The District delegates
announced to go to Chicago show &c for
Blaine, Ia for Sherman, and unknown.
The committee on permanent organization
selected Hon. William Mckinley Jr., for
permanent president. The Blaine men held
caucus o.night with view to putting up
a Blaine ticket for delegates at large. Judge
West was agreed upon and the caucus all
iOurned without settling upon other names,
though Judge Amber, NJ. A. Hanna and l. f.
Mack were talked Of. TIE Sherman men
will not put district ticket in the field but
will urge General Beatty and Judge Foraker.
The colOrcd delegates will propose Hon. j.
p. Green and Walter s. Thomas. The COM
mltcc on resolutions met tonight and agreed
u report a platform lavoring protective
tariff, approving President Arthur's admin
islratiOn, recommending amending the
constitution for civil rights, collecting
adequate revenue by duties on imported
goods to dcfray the expenses Of government,
the restoration of the wool tariff, the protec-
lion of all citizens, especially the coloreh
people of the South ag inst the revolver and
shotgun in the enjoyment Of all their rights,
if Congress has not power enough now for
the constitution to he amended and recon-
mendng more stringent laws against Nor
mOnism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
Ills Impressions of the United states.

From an lnt.rvio,y with Rev r. l. Collier |
49,. 49,.
1t was very snocN'uH W scc 'iiul liiiscr"-
bic hoax printed in the Chicago Tribune,
purpnrtinr to give some criticisms | had
,,,,,1, ,t.,,,,,i, ,,,o p,uuou ,,,.,,t. si,oo
,'I az ''i.'''
us puo"cA'loh nave received many le''e's
from friends in Chicago who feel justly az
oriaved that s,,ch r.nsctions sbonld comm
from NV men It is simply preposterous to
snnnosc that I could repay their hospitality
and tbe great kindness thcy showed me by
such rritirism. Such an act ON nv mari
world have hron monstrous and unnsrd6no.
lilo T moi many nnet ,hormino nronln in
Chica1o and have there friends to whom
am d,enlv ATTACHED | was tbc GUEST Of
Gen, Mcclure. luncbcd with Prof. swim
and formed an nrnuaintonrc with Mr. Me
Weigh and many others whom | REGARD A.
vsln, II friends II ia trn. did lot rnre for
Chicago It is 100 new and. a. we would
saw in England. sto1 bcastlv prnsnerous. |
would not - to see the pig sticking at the
stockyards. Certainly not Why should
wish to see pig sticking? Still, AS have said
nowhere did meet more charming people
than in Chicago. like Milwaukee and s.
Iiolis better as cities But / prefer Pnia-
dclphia to any American city. Ch' stnut
street is like Bon street phllat!ulpuia l.
81 respectable. Tuere are traces. ccrtally
If Quaker rigidity. but at The same tine
great refinement. everywhere met with
kindness ard alI, clionatcucss, aud came
home feeling that the Americans are
indeed a very warm-hcuted people Ny
wife and daughter were 10th to quit the
country, so app eciaiive were they of the
universal cviIitv and goodness shown them
and myself. We criDyed all we saw and
. ,fr ,F oil "