davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
a New Book for Agents
BY CATHERINE L BEECHER
and HARRIET BEECUER STOWE.
The .ImcriGan Romans Home
Or. Principles Of Domestic Sci nee.

Or. Principles Of nomcstc Sci nco
Bfing g,udc 10 TIC formation anG nor "a
nance al fcon,mra!. HcuIHGd, b., ufi ID
and Christian HOMES. Well pdutc pre-
u>eiy illustrated handsomely b,urd. A
work that will find It's way into ever, hosse-
hold in the land The names of tn, distln-
guished auth rcSses give confidence III tn,
work. 1t * a practical book, made by prae-
teal house keepers and Fklll'ul writers. to
meet practical need. Agents fndis tho
easiest scliing book now in tho market as it
is needed by every family and there is no
competition Of similar works or rival obi
tions Sold only through Agents, by sub
scription. Exclusive territory and liberal
discounts gircn .7gents 'rdntcl IN crery to,cn
and county Send for descriptive circular TO
CHAS 5 GREENE s co,
4'3 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Ia.
July l, lS69-H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

In heCircuit Court for 81 Mary'.county,
sitting As Court q Equity.
NJ. 475 El,ity.
NRDERED. ,his 28.A day Of June. 1860.
~ th.t the sac ma34 AID reported by q
Fred u @it1x AID .raos I. DAVIS, trustees.
+ lel il this cause, be ratified and cc1frmed,
unless cause to lie contrary bc shown on
or before tie Lrst Mon,ay Of August
next provided ! copy this order be IN
serted in the Slin. Mary's Beacon. once a
week for three successive weeks prior to
the 81! first Monday OF August.
The Report states tat 81 10 : sid Tor
SIS. aud GArnecs Lot sid for <21j.
JNO 4 CAVALIER. ok.
True co7v-Ie~;:
JNoA'CAGALIER, OK.
July !, 1855
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

The liberal party have been in, power
during two-thirls Of this period, and have
created 133 peers, as against forty on the
part of their opponents, yet they are still
in minority in the House of lords 1t
should, however, be explained at al
though in less than fart5 years l63 new
PATENTS have Soon Is-u d, the whole of
thch7 were not al solute additions to the
strength Of the fecrage. In the MAORI
ty Of instances the dukes have been re-
cruitcd from the ranks Of the marquiseS,
the marquisrs from the carls, the carls
from the yisc0uuts and the yi.counts
from the barous Rare instances occur
in which a commnner at once receives an
carldom, such as in the case Of lord john
Russell A retiring Speaker of the House
Of commons generally rccssFes viscount
cy. but as rule the rank of baron of the
limited Kingdom is that by which an out
slider enters the House of Lords.
The list above given is irrespective of
the peers eldest sons, who have been cal
led to the upper house in the lifetimcs Of
their fathers. The Marquis Of Anelesey
was called up as Lord FACET ip 1882, by
Earl Grew tho Narnuis Of tlcsburv
as Lord Rrnco in 1S3o bv Lord Nil.
bourne. the Earl Of Lonsdals: as Lord
I,wthcr in 1p41 bv Sir Robert Peel .
the Earl Of Derbv. as Lord starleY, in
1874 bv Sir Ro6art Peel Lord STANLEY
- Alao.lo- Ta-a EId;,hrrr :. 1ete
bv Earl Hyssell Earl SIraFor5 as lord
S5ragard - 1s53 br H., E,rl Of aber.
daan 49, E,rI g. ir,nLorr;no os Inrd
o., m - $50 80 ,no Ell Ely o. nnr
~ E,rl rar.nsonn ~ ~ To I'D Fop.oeona
~ 80 J.. ylo-.,n+ paI,ao-s.na ani
r,rl & No,r !, fS.;2 "a Inr3 S.y-
- "a ~. -it.'' - o poi.,,
NV w. noII;ng ~ e go s+rog,rd hr tbo
r., - shnrI,,n n..s tha ouI'- natont '' nf
- 100, co.,f.rr.d bv that noLl.,p,n Ar.
-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

Es'i "A "a 49,
Philip ii nors
Richard f Wa
James X Lang
Stanislau~ Clat
John i5uharan
alter i. pcnt
Hez + Cawoot
stephen Jones
Wm i Tucker
Hourly w Tho
Joseph II Jonc
Geo II Murgs d
Josiah NJ Bst,
Richard VI All
'1hoS y Matun
James c Bean
Geo u Duke
Daniel Shanks
tguatius |, Ihd
Bennctt K A be
Alexander Ada
duncan NJ Turd
danes T. Heard
Geo W Morgan
John c licrbclt
VIM i Bean
Henry | iarro
rIliam \ Lot
Thoma> VI Sha
VIM Il Clarke
Thos II Spring 4
VIM {, tough
Albert Bnryh
tcnatius \ Jath'
Francis VI Godd'
French ) Grccn
llcsry Ncalc
Lewis II Leigh
IL J Allstau
Young T Dawki'
Igna,ius J Iarbc
Harrison poscy
y NJ Wilkinson
Geo b Dent
Aloysius I Fem
James l. Blscoe
j Morris Mllbur
lgnatius } Lang
Stephen Hayden
Robert Locker
Charles Dent
George Thomas
Francis i Floyd
John & Lillhuri
John f. NlattlngI
David W Tyler
Joseph 7 Cough
John II Turner
John A Dunbar
Clement c Spaic
Francis J Stone
Geo VIM God ia
James Dillahay
VIM 4 Combs
Richard II Reed
James & Spaldlu
Thomas K Hodg
Geo NJ Lyon
Nm + Leach
james Ii ! homa
Ausustin l. Tave
James + Aben
Francis G NeaIc
Thos l. Harrison
Alex W Turner
John T. Srmms
Geo K Garner
Samucl G I homI
VIM l. Hooper
& NJ { Jones
John II Waters
J Edwin Coai
Jamc> Jog
VIM y NIX
Henry " ats
VIM " Combs
y alter Ford
= Leo Spalding
y M II prury
John + tarpentc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
No. 222o3 y F..

No. 223 \ F.
V,IIE object of this suit is to procure
Il decree for the sale of certain real
estate lying in Saint Mary's county for
purchase money due on same.
The Bill states that on the 10th Of
June. 1867, the Plaintiff SOLE! to the De-
PENDANTS certainS tracts or parcels Of land
lying in Saint Mary's county commonly
called aud known by the name of
TRUTH AND TRUST
AVN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
EQUITY NOTICE.

c c Lancaster agent In the Circuit
for the Catholic clcr- Court for Saint
gy of Md. Narys County,
vs. sitting AS Court
Michael Connolly 4 of Equity
Patrick Dougherty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10
The Election In Bradford.

With the result of the election OF
Tuesday before us, no one can
doubt that any change hereafter III
the political status of the town VIII
be for the better. The Democracy
can 90 no lower, and the Republi-
can party cannot sink into worse
state of apathy and indifference.
OF the few sncaks who pretended
to be Republicans, and helped to
nominate a Republican for Repre-
sentative, and then deserted their
party and principles Gf indeed they
ever had any principles) and voted
with the Democrats, we have moth
ing to say. They are too contempt
ible to waste words upon. Nor
have we anything to say of the
man who is elected to represent
Bradford in the next Legislature.
We presume the Democracy feel
we'll satisfied, Notwithstanding their
candidate was a bitter pill for most
of them to swallow. But they, ac
cording to their own statements,
elected him for the purpose of being
rcvcnged upon the Republicans for
contesting the election two years
ago. If they don't die of their own
medicine we think the Republicans
can live through it.
But we must say that we are
ashamed Of many of the Republl
cans of Bradford. With more thar
two hundred Republican voters OF
the check list, we east one hundred
and seventy-two ballots, and let tn
Democrats carry the election wit
1917 votes. OF those who dl
not vote, some were at home, som
left town a few days before election
and some on the very morning
election.
If the Republicans of this tow
have not enough sincerity in til
principles they profess to come OF
and advocate them at the bale
box, they had better stop findin
fault with the party in power; an
we want to hear no more grumbllu
from those who were not at ii
polls on Tuesday, about what I'll
Republican party does not do,
what the Democracy does do.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10
Death Of Secretary Hdaciins.

The whole country will hear with
deep regret of the death of John a.
RawliLs, Secretary Of War. lie
died at ten minutes past four o'clock
Monday afternoon. lie indicated
consciousness to within two minutes
of his death, but had not spoken
for an hour previously.
On the retirement of Gen. Scoiield
from the War Department, after
his brief service therein, Gen. Raw
Inns was appointed his successor, land
thus remained till his death. One
of the youngest members of the
Cabinet, he was confessedly one OF
the most laborious and Efficient
Though he had been Democrat a
the outbreaking of tie war, lie be
came an earnest, advanced Repub
lican, nest ardent advocate o
equal rights, and warm supporte
Of struggling nationalitics abroad
The country can be called to mourn
not many ADLER, and no more zeal
Gus, public servants than John a
Rawlins.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10

A TERRIBLE PREDICTIoN.-A
Catholic clergyman III Leipsic, the
Rev. Mr.. Faib, editor of scientific
journal called the Sirius, predicts
that on the 30th OF September or
the LIST of October, of this year,
Peru aud Ecuador will he ovcrwhclm-
ed by the most tremendous earth
quake that has yet been experienced.
This gentleman is "a savan OF some
European celebrity, and has formed
a peculiart theory rcgarding the cause
of these phcnomenas, at,ributing
them to the influence of the moon
and other celestial bodies on the
masses OF water contained in this
planet. Whether the ideas of the
reverend gentleman he correct or
not is not known, since philosophers,
as yet not agreeing on amy one prin.
ciplc regarding earthquakes, may be
conlided in indisciminatcly or not
at all but the Peru and Ecuador
people are thoroughly alarmed, and
Mr.. Fai5 may have the dubious sat
istaction OF having spread terror
through two republics, containing
together nearly 5000, 900 Of iuhab
iIants. He refers to II number o
his journal published two years ago
in which lie distinctly predicted til,
great movement of the earth tia
was 10 destructivcly felt in August
1SGS, aud positively ailirns the eel
tainty Of the coming catastrophe.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10
w AN Eleas,sb.

I'm THE YOUNG AND RISING CENFR
1 alton. the Ncgctative powers of life are
strong. but in few years how often The palld
hue, the lack-ustrc eye aud tfudclated fern,
and the impusslHilitV ot application To mental
effort show it., bductul IatlucnCc. 1t soon he
comes evident to the observer that some de
pressing influence is checking tit" development
of the body. Consumption is talked Of and
perhaps tho youth is removed from school aud
sent int" Il e country. This is one of the worst
movements. Removed from ordinary diver
sions of the over changing scenes OF the ".
the powers of the body too much entcebl to
give rest To hcalthful and rural EXERCISE, the
thoughts are turned inwards upon themselves
II the patient he female, the approach of
the menSes is looked for with anxiety, as the
first SYMPTOM in which Nature is to show her
saving power in diinSing the circulation nu'
visiting tho check with the bloom of heal h.
Alas! increase of appetite has grown by what
il fed on the energies of the system a'c pros.
tratca and the whole economy Is dcrLugcd.-
The beautiful and wonderful pcilcd IN which
body and mind undergo SO iaSciua' iug a change
from child to woman, i looked for in vain
the parents heart blreds in auNictv ana fan.
cieS the grave hut waiting Tor its victim
irIMBoLp's EXTRACT .iUCuu, for Weakness
arising from cNccSScS or early indi~crrtiou, at
tended with the following symptoms: Indis
! position to Exert ION, Loss of Power, Loss Of
Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, General
rrcmhliu~ pr.o,ir,i ,I,,,rnr. rf pentl, Nirbt
| Svcots T.li c,, MaLaE,lr.ss Diu,npss -,
Ni.inr I.,,,,.,an I,,,i,."r.oI I,s.ifu,Ie ,f ,Ll
/ Nu.,,,i. g -., ora, Ernwnnn. An,,tit,
/ ,,;.i r,...'N ~; -" u,',,', H., u,n,ts 'EIrsI
! i - ~ Dl,','. r ,hn sin pm,
C.7,,,,, r,,,,tiorsor fine Fnce pni,
, H. H., - ~ ti'o E,cI,d. Frn
! uucntlv Black Spots Flying before the Eyes
,y,r o." WI;I;t,. p.stios
"'"' -, -, Sncint, Nnthira - n,nr,
Ill., ''o s,, w. ,a,a,,s ,,, Sniit,Io mn,
,,'' '" sun PI. t ~, r., ",,
m",.'s ~, ,mv pns, ~ v"n,or ma Forne.t,,.si
~ ~ ~ w. :. ',i,d ,rr,m"i,i,,, Tr,,,
w. ~ "''' - avn
o" rI y" ,N'','i w '','' ~ ,iii :. ,t,
~ W. II .,',., f,,n,
,p'' ~ 'u' NH'.'!"N NV,
LOSS ~ IHT'ti ra.'ilA "no Ip'atp''' WIS
VII, W. 49, ,p ',i, u, H. " H., yyu.o
II ,.e ,.I,,,, az. sa1 .,,,
~ l,'c h,""'',np"lle hsN'o'n' .nls c'' r,s S
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10

We think the Republicans of
Fairlee have done well this year in
electing their candidate by 20 ma
jority over two opposing candidates.
Mr.. John Stratton, a former Repub'
lean, accepted nomination for
Representative from the Democrats.
while another portion of them run
j. w. Morris as their candidate
and both were defeated handsomely
by David {. Abbott, the Republican
candidate. But Mr.. Stratton hay
ing left the Republican party and
having been thrown overheard 10y
the Democrats, the question arises
80 what party does he now belong.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10

The pretense upon which the
Democrats in Bradford put Mr.. Die.
ey in nomination was that he would
secure Il division Of the County
into two half snires, and bring the
County buildings to bradford. We
admit there is some ground for sup.
posing that he might get the county
divided, for he always gets mp n di.
vision III anything with which he
has to do; and If he don't bring the
County buildings home from the
Legislature IN his coat pocket, then
few nincompoops, who voted ioI
him with that expectation, will b,
sadly mistaken.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10
READ THIS.

AsIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA. ALMOST EVERY
CASE CURED WITH rAIN KILLER.
Dear Sirs | ought to have acknowledged
Long ago the box of Pain Killer you sent Ms
last year. lts coming was most providential
| believe that hundreds of lives were saved,
under God, by It. We rcsOrtcd ut once to the
Pain Killer, using rs directed for cholern.
list was kept of all to whom tho Pain Killer
was given, and our native assistants assure us
that eight ont of every ten to whom IL was
prescribed recovered. II has, too, been very
useful III various other diseases II has proved
an incalculahlc blessing to mulitudes of poor
people throug hout all this region. Our native
preachers ARE never willing to 90 out on their
excursions without supply Of Pain Killer
II gives them favor in the eyes of the people,
and access to families and localities by whom
otherwise they would be ndiilcrcntly received
Believe me, dear siis gratefully and faithfully
yours, j Nj JOIiNSo
Missionary IN China.
From Rev. X. Tclford Missionary in China,
now visiting his home In Washington, Penn
sylvauia;
Dear Sirs During n residence Of some ten
years IA u missionary IN Siam and China ]
found your Pam Killer most valuable rem
edy for that fearful scourgc, the Cholera. IN
administering the medicine found u most ct.
lcCtual to give tcnspooniul of Pam Killer III
n gill of hot water swcctcned viii sugar then
after about fifteen minutes, begin 10 give IA
spoonful of the same mixture every hnll
hour until rcici was obtained. Apply hot ap
pications io the cNtrcmitics. Bath. the ston
ach with the Pain Killer clear and rub tn,
| limbs briskIy, Of ih0s" WHO had the cholpri
aud took the medicine faithfully IN the wa,
stated above, eight out Of ten recovered.
Truly yours H. TEI.FORD.
II ATTACKED with diairhUa, dysentory. OF
cramp collie, cont delay the us0 of the Paii
Killer.
Bcuou Of all limitations.
The Pain Killer IL sold 10y AL druggists.
| PERRY DAVIS & son. ProprictorR
l'N. No ~ High S., Providence, X. l.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10
,SD0niSh DiIJicuitieS.

The Boston Journal gives the fol !
lowing theory about the Spanish |
troubles: Although the Carllst rev
CLINTON will very likely be put down
by the Spanish government III due
timc,it should not be regarded as IL
trivial manifestation. 1t is the priest
hood who aid and abct this latest
revolutions; and their hold on the
people in the provinces Is so strong
that it is not probable that all the
recent increase OF intelligence in the
large cities will counterbalancc the
wild throcs Of the ignorant noun
taineers. The proof that some wide
spread influence other than Il mill
tary one is at work is found III the
fact that the countrymen rise i'll
small bodies, i'll all parts Of Spain,
and make petty demonstrations by
/ themselves; evidently more ior the
purpose of annoying the government
than TO aid any concerted attempt
! at its immediate overthrow. Most
Of the rebel outbreaks have been
made under conditions very unlaV0r.
able to them. The priests are class
of men who do not hesitate at alb
solving from much greater sins than
rebellion and, as they have had
their incomes greatly reduced by the
present government, 1t is almost
certain that they have resolved on q
plan to regain their old prestige 10y
overthrowing their tyrant--as they
naturally regard the government
Nothing can be more absurd than t,
say that the Carlist movement il
/ finished; it is iii reality only jus
begun. The summary shooting o
nine peasants, found apparentl,
without being able to explain thei
, intentions, in one OF the mountain
= towns, shows that the government
understands the conspiracy agains
it, and intends to irighten the peas
+ antry SO that the priests can II,
# longer bcud them SO completely L
t their wills. The shooting OF thos
y men by government soldicry,in coll
II blood, was undoubtedly an act q
# the greatest cruelty but necessary {
- the course which the government
II proposes to take. storms purify tn
!. air; and the Carlist revolution ma
+ bring about good in showing to til
peasantry that they are always th
dupcs and the ready tools Of the d,
# signing priesthood. But it il sti
|, uncertain whether the clergy ma
!. not win some success in this inter
:, esting struggle and overthrow I'll
:. yacillating prim, whose great fau
o LIS that of Cavaignac WIS
10 that he is more Of soldier than
n. politician--somcthing which will II,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10

BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. 1.-The
canvass in Vermont has been one Of
the quietest known in many years,
and the figures of the election show
rather more than the customary re,
duction of the high figures of the
Presidential election. Returns from
thirty-three towns, casting about
fourth of the vote Of the State,
give Washburn 669l votes and llea,
ton 2l62 The same towns last
year gave Page 1882 and Edwards
34OG votes. This is n reduction OF
33 per cent. in the Republican vote,
and of nearly 81 per cent. in the
Democratic vote. Gen. Washburn
and the Republican State Ticket
is elected by from 10000 to 10000
majority. che State Senate is
unanimously Republican. We have
returns of 46 Republicans and 4
Democrats elected to the House.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10
Sehcmk's PulmOni> Syrup

SeheMk's PullmOni> Syrup
scawccd Tonic and Mandrake Pills wM cure
Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspep.
| STA, ii taken according TO diyeetions They
are all three To be taken at the same time
| They cleanse the stomach. relax the liver ana
| put II to work the fou, dgests and make.
good blood the patient begins to grow in flesh
| the diseased matter ripess IN tls- lungs and
the patient OutgruwS the disease aud get.
we l. This is the only way to cure eonsump-
| ton.
| To these three rp%dieines DR. j. II. Schenck
! OF Philadelphia owes his unTivaiied success il.
| she treatment Of pufnr,n.sry Consumption.
| The Pui'nonG Syrup ripens tis morbid mat
ter III the lHAgs, nature throws il on by an
| easy cNpeetordtIon for when the phlegm or
matter Is ripe u slight cough will throw it Oft
| aud tie patient has rest and the lungs begin
| to heal.
To do this, the Scawecd Tonic and Man
drake Pills must he freely used 10 cleanse the
stomach and liver, that the pnllnolic Syr-
up and the food will make good blood.
Schtnek'~ Mandrake Pills act upon the liv-
OF. rcm"N M all distractions, relax the duets
tn. gali bladder, the bile starts freely and
the liver Is soon relic' ed the stools will show
| what the Pills can do nuthing has ever been
except Calomci Is deadly poison which is very
dangerous to u~r unless with great care that
will unlock the gall bladder and start tie ST.
cretionS ot the liver like Schenck's Mandrake
Pills
Liver Complaint is one of the most rronli
ueHt causes OF consumption.
Shcn,h : scaWccd Tonic is gentle .timu
2 liant aud Alternative and the alkali in the Sc,
weed which this preparation D., made Of "A
si>t- the stomach to throw out the gastric
, ju"" to dissolve the food with the pulnonic,
I Syrup. II Is MADE into good blood Without fer
l mentatlon our Soulu2 IN the stomach
Inc great reason Why phNsIcilus do not
cure Consumption l., they try to do too much
they give medicine to stop the cough to stop
ctlllo Ia stop night sweats, hectic fever AND
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10
coal Pit on Fire in plymouth, Pa.
Two Hundred Persons Supposed
to he Su ssecss ted.

PLYMOUTH, Pa, sept. d. y IRE
broke out this morning i'll a tiue IN
the bottom of the Stuben shaft.
owned by Delaware. Lackawana and
Western Railroad Company, in this
place, and in short time the whole
breaker and Outbuildings were in
flames, and the hoisting apparatus,
the only avenue of escape for the
miners, was destroyed. All efforts
to stay the flames were. unavailinG
and the whole structure fell, partly
filing up the shaft. Over 200 men
are in the shaft and have no commu-
nication out, with no chance for air,
as the only way of getting air into
the shaft was through the main open
inc, and that was filed with burning
timbers and debris.
1t is feared that the whole number
have been sui1ocated by smoke or
persisted for want of air. The fire
departments of Scranton. Wilkes
barre and Kingston are on hand and
are playing streams down the shaft
for the purpose of quenching the fire
there, SO that the rubbish can be
cleared out and the condition of the
men ascertained. 1t will probably
take until tomorrow morning before
any tidings can be received from
there. The scene at the shaft i,
heart-rendlng.
Miners from all parts Of the COun
try are there at work and in fact thu
whole population Of the town have
, turned ont to assist. The loss by til,
fire will amount to about 100000
/ which is partly covered by inSur
l ance. All the physicians i'll th
3 vicinity have been summoned +
? attend when the condition of til
: men is asccrtained. The affair ha
y cast IA gloom upon the whole con
- munity and business is almost Ell
;, tirely suspended. The miners onl
= resumed work today, after suspel
&c sion of about three months. Anon
M the men in the mines is Mr.. Hughes
Superintendent.
36 SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. TIL
e. unparalleled mining disaster is til
universal subject of thought an
Oh feeling, while the whole commumt
30 is thrilled to the centre with horro
SO The mining population. as might
40 expected, is more deeply and pan
80 fully touched than any other elias
20 All work is suspended in the MIN
.. in this vicinity and nearly the who
= force of the miners in their mimi
m suits have gone to Avondale to /
nf main until their brethren a
9 brought out dead or alive.
" a special train is run down fro
a. here hourly. No fare is charge
Va those going down to Avonda
m Thousands have gone down fro
# this direction alone, and the who
a country is aroused. In the 4th, D
- aud 9TH or Hyde Park wards Of Il
st city the streets are thonged WI
ds women-the relations and friends
Of the men i'll the AVondale pit
r. eagerly beseeching every pers
ha arriving from below for int0rmatic
rn and their weeping fills the air. Nj
at ing cannot be resumed at any
an the works of the Delaware, Lack
is wanna and Western Railroad Co,
We pany probably within IL week; l
4 at least until all the funerals of
Avondalc dead are over. The /;
of the long and severe strike #
dv ended adds greatly to the destlt
-, ton which will follow the calaml
'' The widows and orphans will III
hes Der not less than 600.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-10

The most astonishing cure of
Chronic Diarrhpa we ever heard of
ii that of VIM. Clark, Frank fort
Mills, Waldo Co. Maine; the facts
are attcsted hy Ezra Treat, Upton
Treat, and NJ. a. Merritt, either of
whom might he addressed for par
tculars. Mr.. Merrill, either Of whom
might be addressed for particulars.
Mr.. Clark was cured 10y Johnson's
AnOdync Lnimcnt.'