{ title: 'Daily morning news. (Batavia, N.Y.) 1878-1879, August 29, 1878, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031182/1878-08-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031182/1878-08-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031182/1878-08-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031182/1878-08-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Richmond Memorial Library
Í' í I'‘f r 1”; ^ lAìifA» f * 4 .^, 1 * f* .‘os# k m ' * - * VñéA ;? I í'rf/». t w ; - í* ¿ c # -'■!<: ü &f:* \ i*? , . Í Í V ‘ A L«ru: * '*%' ■'?. v >'Mil \$\•■ 4 ,1 H r , .i' V Y i - f ' \ ' í f - ' : ; « *' t e ; . . .3^ ' [H'í’ ’ * ■ *» k \ * V ’» «W 1 i ? 1 ^«*i ( ** », ^ . U .V v > . Æi t o ’ M k ' ¡ ü ^ ‘ (p •*, >s* •; 4 - 1 ,.*. :■ >’ t i í • V iit'* • , a W* / ■*.. ., ;# * ; * v 1 '\i1* * Ík.,i/ i t ' M !i » i - . f e : - n m *» ■ ■ t ' ]Y*<*’ ' .‘ -•¿Vl;,:, . ¿i'.‘ie , ’’i, . t vk ■ i • i . <,>í ’Vii ',•- ! .• i1 '• iN*'' ¡1 \ uyv;! •, .•+ !>*M •..* 'Ç ■*'• -í fati-}''--* »íiW *■ t '* ?. 4 > ■ \t '.H. ■/,.• . V - ;«■ f e \¡¡J 1 Ii jjpk. ■ L-Í-j - . * :*¿!ín ; ■ ; :ì'ù* w .¡ ' ' * •1^ 'i .r • ¡'M v ,’ jí •rV-i;.«. i , í ^ Í Í / ‘ ’f- ÍSl( !» , * (< i á • * . i. . *#— k. %K T liorsday, Angnst 29, 18T8. I'uhlibliud lívcrv morning, Mondays excepted. M. D. iMÎX, W. H. B R A D ISH , S. P. MIX. HIM ÍD K S AND P H ü P K IK T O K S . The only daily paper in the C ity and is therc- ('.ire the bet.tadvertihing inodium. SuliscFiptiuii five cu n t s per w e e k . Advertising rates will b e furnished upon, appli cation. D A I L Y M O R N I N G N E W S , 68 Main St., ttutavia* N. V. -> - _ . _ - . . ...* • * 75 . ' - Z-- N O T I C E to subscribers. T h e Daily Morning News will be delivered by carriers at your door : very morning in any p.ut of the City free oi •i.irge A n y person faiLug to receive their paper will re i w r t to ns in person or by mail EDIXO JIM 1. *3To Our H eaders. A s o u r n c w subscribers increase u is well that they understand the i.uv relating to newspapers. It is as ullows: ‘ ‘Any person wlio receives a newspa per ’and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it oi not, is held in law to be a yubsuiiber.’’ lti f s u b s c r iber pay in advance they ;ire boimd to give xroticie to tho publish er at tlie end of fclioir time, if they do not wisii to continue taking it: otherwise tho publisher is authorized to send i t on^ and the subscriber will be responsible until an oxjjress notice -with payment of arrears is stBnt to the publisher ’’ Manj a person comes into our qflice and wants the paper sent to them a week. We cannot change a carrier’s route anil bother with the books for one week. If a subscrib er wants it sent out oi town for any time it will be sent, but as restated above, we cannot bother with a one week subscription-,■ say nothing of the small nickle that is received fur it. If a person is able to take the paper at all. .he can afford 20 cents for a month. Please read the law carefully and be sure and give us notice when you wish the N e w s stopped. Subscribers that have not paid anything as yet need not be bashful but walk right up to our carriers and pay up for the last two months. Those people that owe 5 and 10 Cents o f course need not bother about it till the sum reaches 2^u cents. The echo of every nick le in 1 our c ‘vault” gives the publishers great encouragement, and as a mat- theii works -in opposition, for the purpose of accompJisliing -what they had already-openfey expressed.; To seat themselves in power or destroy the Union, seemed to be their de sign, and they were fully'determined to resort to foul means, *if success would only crown their efforts, lhe memorable Hartford Convention, though a failure, was warmly sup ported by many claiming-to be Fed eralists. Even the Boston Gazette , denounced the Administration in the strongest language, calling those assembled in Congress a host o f ruffians.” lh e other papers pub lished in New England, declared the “ States already separated, ’ and advocated withholding money and men to carry on the war. Such was the strong treasonable opposi tion which President Madison had to contend with. And such were the disunion elements preached and practised by the blue bellied Fed eralists of New Englandr But how ‘éffeciüally were all their designs frustrated and quieted by the an nouncement'1 of General Jacksons victory' at New Orleans, which, brought peace and prosperity to oilr ■glorious Union. Well did Jackson write to Madison that, “ those New England Federalists, of the Hart ford Convention stripe, were traitors to their country, and ought to be arrested.” 'Thus ended for a while the disunion element among the Federalists. respectfully suggest that the man is sufficiently punished, and I beg t h e ! court to dea-1 with -him mercifully iti j view of his recent affliction. ” | “ A h !’'replied his honor, “ so it; strikes me. You can go. You are discharged, sir, and may heaven have mercy on you. ” M w u m m e T U T r m d e . 1 8 7 8 . T lie C o lorado G lacier. very river We camped one night at a pretty little lake in the Wind range. A part of the members, who can never be still any time, day or night, not satisfied with their long day’s ride, clambered to the summit of the Wind river peak, just above us. They report that they saw there a real living glacier, just under the peak on the north side. The snow is considerably melted on the peak, and .unmistak ably, from the white crust loomed the deep blue gorges of a glacier, banded by seams of dirt and gravel, following systematic curves, show ing that the center moves faster than ■the sides. It was an unexpected sight, and made quite an excite- j ment in the crowd. The following morning at 8 o’clock the discover- roora for many more. ter of course the paper as j erSj reiniorced by the incredulous n e w as ever. We are adding s u b - ! of the , retraccd their senbers continually, but can m a k e ' aiK| saw magnificent spectacle ¡with their own eyes. It is supposed that this is the first, at least one of the.first, living glaciers ever found in the interior of our continent.— Cor. Cincinnati Co?nmcrcial. D isu n io n . The seeds of disunion were first sown and rooted in a New England bed o f fanaticism. During the war | of 1812 the anti-Democratic element j openly avowed secession. Patiio-I tism fa s ignored and A Sad Plight. In a certain police court a witness everything recently appeared who refused to done through the press and pulpit, obey a subpoena, and who was to bring about disunion* The ' accordingly brought to terms , with burning of blue lights largely con- the aid of an attachment. When tributed to aid the enemy and the . the policejustice asked him what ex- Federalists at New London, labored cuse he had to offer for his con- hard to cripple our National forces, tempt of couit, he replied that at and thus humble them before the the time they wanted him in court, British lion. 'The Federal party from the time of its overthrow in 1800, was on the alert to obstruct the designs of Government, and many of its former leaders c\ -iiunued gitten he was standing at the altar married. “ May it’please your honor,” hur riedly interposed a bachelor lawyer who had overheard the apology, “ 1 CtUIM Q p i X ’S ODDITIES. [Prepared Expressly for the N kws .] — The end of the world— The letter D. Hens come into the world by the hatchway.— Ex. And go o u t 1 by the hatchet. j — Henry Watterson will lecture: again this season. Watterson of a gun he is to lecture! — On the last page of the Wash burn House register appear the names of Paige and Page. — The other day one of our base ballists gaveQuim Quix a good def inition of a business pursuit: Try ing to stop a hot grounder. — We once heard a conundrum ■ concerning the likeness between a | baby and a bargain, and— pshaw!! we’ve forgot the answer. ; Our merchants think they of- I am offering the greatest Reduc tions in every department ever be- | fore offered in Genesee County. Dress Goods at half price, Black Grenadines, Buntings, Cambrics, Launs. Look at my Goods and prices betore purchasing and save yourself 15 per cent. R.-O. H O L D K N , i-tf 83, & 85, Main St. B a t a v i a , N e w Y o r k , DEALEE IN fer bargains, but one saloonist can l « bw of m r J tell more about bar-gains than all ; of them put together 1 — We have the lutApitoaiun. | pleasure of giving this item for the exprès; purpose oi expressing our : approval of the Rochester Express. ! — Mr. Wilbur P. Storey has re turned from Europe.— Nat. Rep. And now there’ll be many a new Shingles, Doors, Sash, Blinds, ; Shutters, Mouldings, Mantles, Stairs, inexpressible ¡ Brackph> & Su M or Made io shall endeavor to keep pace Storey told of the “ ould counthry.” with the times both in styles and — There are eighteen rules to prices. 13-tf govern the conduct of a man seated j ___________________________ behind a runaway horse. Rule 1st:! Jump. — Free Press. Rule 2d: Sit I still.— Com. Adv. Rule 3d: Don’t 1 let him run awa y.— Com.Bid. Rule 4th: Shoot him on the spot. 0. C. P A R K E R , Dealer in To Suppress I l l i c i t D i s t i l l a t i o n . Hardware, XJutlery, Stoves, House Fur- Nashville, Aug. 26.--Commis -1 ttishittg Goods, Paints, Oils & Yarnisncs, sioner Raum telegraphed Collector i Woodcock to employ all the men \ OIL'OLOTHS, WOOD & IRON PUMPS, necessary to suppress the illicit dis- ETO. SPOllTSME \ ’S GOODS tillation in this district. Woodcock A SPECIALTY, will send more forces to-day to the scene of the trouble. Chin Lan Pin, the Chinese A m bassador to the United States, traces his ancestry back to a remote age, and belongs to the second rank in 1 the empire, the next in order to the imperial family. I also continue to sell the celebrated liGARLAND\ parlor Stove a n d the M ILLS R A N G E , Detroit, Mioh. leak Ire In THE M A R K E T S. B a t a v i a , August 28, 1878. Wheat, w h ite .... $1 00' Wheut, red .......... 95 ! O a ts ........................ 25-281 C o n .................... 45 I Iieans ........ . ........... 125-250 Barley, 4 rowed 55-63 Chickens ................ 10 P o r k ....................... 4 50 Flotir* white, bbl 6 00 Flour, red, b b l... 5 50 Onions, b u s h . . . . . 60 Barley, 2 rowed Potatoes .......... W o o l ................ Butter, tub.. . Butter, roll... Eggs ................ Cheese ............ Apples, dried. 4 Apples, green. 300-400 L a r d ............... 7 Salt .................. .. .. 50 50 20-28 14 10 10 CO.VL—PER TON. Chestnut .............. $5 50 Stove ...................... 5 50 Briar Hill .............. 7 50 . E g g .......................... $5 50 Blacksmith .............. 7 Oo i G r a t e ....................... 5 50 The abo vi1 prices are 111 yard. 52 <:ent-, discount per ton fov (J.iih. It will pay you to call and examine prices at the Peoples, Store. As it is the only GRO C E R Y where goods are sold ‘ £C. 0 . D. ” I will always give you the very lowest prices and will not ask you to pay any bad debts. Do not forget that you can save rom 10 to 20 cents per pound on “ T E A S ” by ‘purchasing at my Store. C. F. PENDILL, 87 Main St., i-tf Batavia, N. Y. Í 1.14 an; i Ni-it and ST
