davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14

A letter from Arthur P. Baer & Co.,
Of Baltimore, who recently purchased
the "Schlosser Tannery," informs us
that they expect to spend at least sl0,-
600 year for bark aud hides 10 this
community. We have no doubt but
that the well-known enterprise of these
gentlemen will be highly appreciated by
our citizens.
Call Accepted.-The yestry Of the
Episcopal Church Of this city, extended
call last week to Rev. John A. Con.
verse, late assistant rector Of St. Peters,
Philadelphia, aud he accepted. Mr.. c.
entered upon his duties as Pastor on
Sunday last.
Good Prices. the sale OF Mr.
Poultney, on the Clover Hill Farm, on
Monday OF last week, several Alderny
cows sold for $500, and calves Of the
same stock 500.
Nslo Post O6ics.--A post Office ha,
been established at Stonersville, 10 thin
county, on the road leading from West
minister to Littlestown, and Catharin,
Fisher appointed postmistress.
There IS letter 10 the Cumberland
post office for Mrs Emma Shriyer
J Uniontown, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14

Estate Of Thomas Lynch deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Sub.eri.
~ bers have obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Carroll county, letters Of Administration on
the Personal Estate Of
THOMAS LYNCH,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. Al persons
having claims against said Estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the game within siG months
from this date, otherwise they may be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. Those indebted
are requested to make immediate payment.
ELIZABETH LYNCH,
J. WM. EARHART
ap H-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14

There Is letter 10 the Cumberland
post Office for Mrs Emma Shriyer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
Report of the Condition.

Of The Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank Of IYcstmfnster, at the close Of
business on the 24M Of March, 1870.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14

Commissions ReceiUed-John d
Boyle, Esq, Clerk of the Circuit Court
received on Monday last two commits
sions, oue for Ira H. Grouse as As.
sociate, aud Levi Burlington as Chici
Judge of the Orphans Court Mr.
Cover allowed the time to expire by
Limitation. These appointments will,
we believe, give general satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14

House and Lot .Soid-Messrs. Theo.
j. Fritchey Il Co. purchased last week
of Mr.. George w. Cook, the house and
lot now occupied by him for 81, 5000 cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-01

.sftE fasItfas4H
his cap. There is no use in hurrying,
ma am; but I'll get up my boat We may
perhaps bring off her body. If it hasn't
diiited too far ont.n 8 haze ,aasIa sa44.
''Oh, Juliet! Juliet = gasped Mrs.
Elton, wringing her hands, what shall |
say TO my brother when he asks for youe
You gave up your life to save ours! And
dared to say you were coward ~ - 4I
= esq., SIS saa4-- 4 .Rsu aAs gi
The soft light of a shaded lamp fell
across Juliet Chaloner's eyes. as sne open
ed them with vague sense Of having
passed through wild, troubled dream,
and a dim remembrance of laundering
tides, and the dizzy rise and tall Of waves.
Where am l p she murmured. " on
here, Clarence? Have we crossed the
River Of Death, and is this Heaven P'' NJ.
My own love-" tenderly responded the
deep, well-known tones, take courage
there are years of hope and happiness be
fore us yet. You would have given your
life to save others, but God would not ac-
cept the sacrifice.n aar &sas 1as essss
But how came here r. she asked,
shuddering, as she remembered the slip
perry sands and the sounds of many waters
And then Clarence Seville told her how
coming from the nearest railway station
by boat, instead OF the stereotyped sage
route, he had caught sight OF white OBJ
ject on the sands at Blyden's Point, where
the rising tides were fast circling round
the islet Of ground. Bidding the boatman
row up to it with all possible speed, he
found himself just in time to rescue Juliel
Chaloner from death more horrible thar
one could well imagine. AN @'''@ sa''
Gods hand guided me there, dearest,
he said. .impressively. ''My noble girl
were it possible to love you better than
| did before, this act of self-sacrifice would
move me to do so.n
| From that hour Mrs. Elton cherished
and revemnced Miss Chaloner as if she
| had been saint; tor to her there seemed
| something more than human in the noble
self-abnegation Of Juliet's courage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-01

Nj NSION HOU > f.,
STATE STREET, \. AUGUSTA, Me.

rINIIIS House ia provided with Bath Rooms;
l. where Hot au1 Cola Baths can he had at all
.,,ies. It has also First-Chss Billiard Hall, for
ou sta only. Connected with the House is large
tnd commi ilous Sample Room, on Water Sure t.,
centrally located, where Sample Agents can show
their goods. free OF elmrge.
The PrJpri,to thankful for the liberal patronage
which the above House has enjoyed since its OPEN
iug, takes pleasure in informing his patrons that he
will run Free Carriages 20 and from the Cars and
Boats until further notice.
Connected with the above House is a Livery Sta
hle, where good teams can be hsd at reasonable
Rates. W. NJ. THAYER, PfOprietor.
q. r. COCHRtNg. Clctk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-01

y --Twotblades become sharp BY Aes=: -
bed together; SO two opinions. clashing
against each other, grow more decided, instead
OF becoming blunted. , ..sssa ~. ~ a.
Josh Billings is the prince Of weather
prophets. Here is specimen: s.January sth
Perhaps rain; perhaps not. Jannssy 10th.
llth-Weather shiftly lay in yure ice"
The Cincinnati Enquirer claims for oSSe
of its correspondents the questionabie honSe
of being '''rhe Great Original Americas -
|terviewer.-s Asgss "a. ss ss zssSS
You can always And sheet " wste< MI
'fhe bed Of the ocean. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-01
Nennebte yournal.
Published On Water, Foot of Court Street,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
By SPRtGVE, OWEN d NASH.
Gully Atnnebcr Nournd.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
and gives the proceedings of the Legislature III ful
also reports of proceeding of important commit
tees and the Agricultural and Educational depart
ments.
Terms, ~ per anna1n in "'taacej 81 if payment
is not made within the year. single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores AMI at this Office.
Advertisements one inrh in length, three in.
Scrt:ons less. s00 25 cts. for every subsequent
Insertion Longer advertisements or those inserted
for any considerable length Of time, will he inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices p per cent. additional
Amusement Notices, - per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-01

Carefully Prepared Political Articles, Facts, Stats.
tics, Speeches and Extracts; Full Reports of
tnc Proceedings Of the Maine Legislatures
Reliable Information in relation to mat
tiers pertaining to the State Govern
ment reports of the Dongs Of
Congress Local and State
News; summaries OF Do
me-tc and Foreign
News:
Reports of the
Markets at Home
and Abroad; well Sc
lecfed Tales Poetry,
Agricultural and other Inter-
esting and lseful Reading for the
Family; also Correspondence from Abroad
and original Articles upon subjects of Gcu1 interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-01
Daily kennebec Journal,

Win be issued every morning, (sundays eXcepted,)
ON and after the first of January Win give
Full and Accurate Reports of the Proceedings of
the Legislature from day to day; Reports of I'M
portant Hearings before Committees; Abstracts
OF Discussions III the Boards of Education and
Agriculture; will have the Latest News by Tele-
graph the same other dailies, and Will also
have Editorials, Correspondence, Locals and the
usual summaries OF News, also the most Import
ant speeches of the Session.
The Discussions in the Board of Education will give
New and Additional Importance to the DAILY
JOURNAL, as ii will contain reports of them.
Terms, 500 per year; S200 for the Session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-01

gfigsas9fg boa ssseigIaG 10 sae @d yaa
tavs tssaa e5Gst4t BRA gedsaa ssit5zEs1 a.
r8a ZaqaH" sri 6ssw gbasa II angnoi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-01
STATE OF MAINE.

Special Order No. l3.
The feet conveying the remains of George Pea
body being expected in Portland barbor, the state
Government ia desrous of rendering every expres-
sion of respect proper TO the occasion, and will
officially participate in the services which may he
had.
In carrying out this intention the following or
iers will be observed
I. The Portland Mechanic Blues, Captain Par
ker, and the Portland Light Infantry, Captain Mat
tocks, will hold themselves in readiness to render
such service a. escort and guard of honor as may
he required.
III. Flags on state Buildings will be displayed
II half mast from the arrival sf the feet until the
funeral escort shall have passed beyond the State
III. A salute Of minute guns will be fired from
the arsenal at Portland during the Decentralization.
". The Executive Council, Heads of Depart
nents Judges of Courts and other officers of state
are expected to participate.
V. The Authorities of the city Of Portland are
hereby respectfully invited TO cooperate in tine
ceremonies In such manner as they may deem
proper.
VI. Colonel John Marshall Brown, Assistant
Inspector General, will have charge OF the .rrange
aents on the part OF the stale, assisted by Lieut..
Colonel Thomas %.-s;ysie and Lieut.. cesenes Ma.
than Cutler Aides-de,camp.eN go
BY order of the Governor and Co,alman aer-in-
'- @ y. b. MURRAY in,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-01
0Qleehln 4'ennebct 3ourna|,
Published every Wednesday morning,

l. the largest folio paper IN the state, containing
news, political articles, agricultural and scientific
matter tales poetry anecdotes household recipes,
markets, &C, &c.
Terms e. per oHRum Ia odrance.
Transient Advertisements, $3.50 per inch for
first week - cents per week for each subsequent
insertion.
Special Notices, $2 90 per inch for frst week
30 cents per week for each subsequent week
BUSINESS Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first insertion 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
Al transient advertisements to be paid for IN
advance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-30
Buoget of Jim.
''Circnmlocuaion Office. >,

Inc other day in the United States House of
Representatives. the civil appropriation bill being
under consideration, Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky,
sa.o AS the gentleman from New York, (Mr
ward objects to cutting down some of these
clerks IN the Department, wish to call his at
tehtion to the circumlocution which the present
necessary number Of clerks has entailed upon the
business transacted there. I wish to show him
ana this House what an eminent lawyer had TO
DO in order TO obtain money upon a judgment
OF the Court of Claims about which there could
be no doubt, and ask the clerk to read the diff.
ferent steps of the process as the have been
written down.
The Clerk read as follows:
l. Went to chief clerk Of First Auditor He
stated the account and computed the interest
= Went to another clerk in same Office, who
copied and numbered the account.
.. Went TO another clerk IN the First Comp
troller's Office. who registered in his book the
number and amount of the account.
!. Went to the chief clerk Of First Comptroller
who verified the account and the computation of
the interest.
). Went to First Comptroller, who signed it.
q. Went back TO No. three, who again verified
the,,same.
:. Went to Register Clerk, who copied and
registered it,
3. Went to Deputy Register, who signed it,
8. Went to Warrant clerk and obtained
warrant
10. Went 10 West, chief clerk, who signed it.
II. Went 10 Hartley, Assistant Secretary, who
signed it.
T. Went to Lamb, First Comp.roler's Office,
who registered it.
-. Went to First Comptroller, who signed it.
a. Went - Registers clerk, who copied it.
10. Went 10 Register Allison, who signed it.
lG. Went to Mann, draft-room, where draft
was made
H. Went TO Tuttle, Assistant Treasurer who
signed draft.
Is Went 70 Registers clerk, who recorded
draft
10 Went 70 Register Allison, who signed the
draft
90 Went to Mann. Who tool; my receipt for
the drafts and handed them over to me.
81 Treated Mann to whisky teddy.
Great Laughter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-30
HON " VI +. ROGERS.

HON NM +. ROGERS.
Na,"r a. the city of Ruiiao. y l.
NAN"H. bFrlrE. EurrALo. june ~ 1879
'r'' l,'i 90 il"rGand', German Bitter. and Ton.
" lu ary ilmil, ,urus the past year ANA c,. recon-.
m"mi ih"n y. ~ excellent tonic mpariiu. tone and
w. in'h' >NsiruL their Tive has been productive
"i ,ci''"N hrurtCia effects. W.M f. ROGERS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-30
HOOhand'S German Bitters

seniiJely re-riaNIc. and contains iiuuor Il j.
compound OF Fud Extracts. The Roots Herb and
B4Tk- from which these Tx tract, are made are .,l.-
cred in Gcrinlny vi the Medical virtues are OK.
trnclcd from them bya scientific chemist. These cx
tracts are then forwarded to this country be used
expressly Tor the manufacture OF these Bitter There
J. 20 alcoholic substance of any Kind H-t. in com.
pounding the Biiior- hence it il the only Bticr-
that can be u-:d 100 cases where alcoholic -imuiaut-
are not advisable
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-12-06
Advantages of Earthquakes.

Father Cartwright, the famous Methodist
preacher, in his autobiography gives somo
facts TO show that this earthquake proved an
element of strength to the Methodists. He
says:
In the winter of 1872 we hnd very severe
earthquake it seemed to stop the current of
the Mississippi, broke fat boats from their
mouriugs. and opened large cracks or fssurcs
in the earth. The earthquake struck terror
to thousands of people, and under the panic
hundreds aud thousands crowded TO and joined
the different churches.
There were many Interesting incidents cons
nected with the shaking Of the earth Mt the
time. Two | will name. had preached at
Nashville. the night before the second dread
ful shock came, to large congregation. Early
the next morning | arose and walked out on
the hill near the house where had prenched,
when | saw negro woman coming down the
hill to the spring with an empty pail on her
head. II is very common for negroes to car.
ry water in this way, without touching the
pail with either hand
When she got within few rods Of where
stood the earth began to tremble and jar /;
chimueys were thrown down scaIolding around
many new buildings fell with loud crash,
hundreds of citizens suddenly awOkc aud
sprang into the streets; loud screaming fol-
lowed, for many thought the day Of judgement
was como. The young mistrcsses of the HbGve.
named negro woman came running after her,
and begged her to pray for them. '.Aly Jesus
is coming in the clouds of heaven, and can't
wait to pray for you now | must 20 aud meet
him. l told you so, that he would come. and
you would not believe me. Farewell. Hal
leIuiee Amen" And on she went shouting
and clapping her hands, with the empty pail
on her head.
Near RusseIIviIIe Lognn county. Ky. lived
old Brother Valentine Cook. Of very pecious
memory. with his wife Tabitha Brother
Cook was graduate Of Cookesbury College,
at an earley day in the history Of Methodism
in the United States. IIe wac very pinus,
successful pioneer preacher, but. for the want
of sufficient support for raising and rnpid-
ly increasing family. lie had located. and was
teaching school at the time Of the above
named earthquake. He sPrank out of bed,
threw open the door, and began TO shout, and
started with nothing but his night.clOthes on.
he steered his course east, shouting every
step, saying My Jesus is coming" !" His
wife took after him, and at the top Of her
voice cried out. 20. Mr. Cook. don't leave
me !" 20. Tabby." said he, .sn,y Jesus Is
coming. and cannot wait for sou" and on no
went, shouting at every jump, My Jesus is
coming, ] cant wait for yon. Tabby"
During the years Of excitement occssioned
by :hcse earthquakes hundreds joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and though
many we're sincere and stood firm. yet there
were hundreds that bad joined them from
mere fright
We hope the recent earthquakes in the
New England States have had similar moral
effect. God knows there is need of Tepen-
tauce in that quarter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-12-06

feeling of awe from those around her, stood
brcathless, her face turned aside, and her
tiny fingers resting on the line of life or death.
AT last, gathering courage. the widow bent
her eyes upcu the page and read. 1t was
from the New Testament:
Love your enemies"
Oh! Book of terrible majesty and childlike
love of subIimity that crushes the Heart with
rapture, it never shone more strongly than
there iu that lonely hut of wissahicon, when
it saw the murderer's heart
Now, look how wonderful are the ways of
Heaven, that very night, as the widow sat by
her freside-sat there with crushed heart
and hot eyelids, thinking of her husband, who
now lay on tho drenched soil of Paoli, there
vas tap at the door. She opened it, and
that husband, living, though covered with
wounds was in her arms.
He had fallen at Paoli but not in death.
He was alive and his wife painting on his bo.
som.
That night there was prayer and thanks,
giving in the wood>cmbowercd cottage on tho
Wissahicon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-12-06
Strange Phenomenon.
Three Acrcs of Timber Land Suddenly Dis
appear Belos The .SnrfIee-4 Scared
Community.

The inhabitants of the Basket Station on
the Delaware Division, Eric Railway. were
treated to first. class sensation. About two
miles north of the place three acres of land
heavily timbered with hemlock. occupying an
elevated position, suddenly sank below tho
surface, disappearing in manner similar to
load of dirt when the bottom is let out Of
the wagon. There was no apparent cause,
but i. has certainly sunk to the depth Of
about fnrty feet, leaving the tops nf the trees
just visible above the surface. The sinking
was accompanied by loud crash. which died
away in dull rumble, heard at n considera.
BILE distance. The trees are standing in their
natural positions. having evidently expe-
rienced no particular injury in their descent.
1t is usual when such freaks of nature oc-
cur for the suukcn earth tn be Immediately
submerged by volumes of water. but in this
case no such phenomenon attends. The soil
is OF clayey nature. and the sides of the chnsm
formed by the sinking present smooth aud
even appearance. as if huge spade had been
thrust down, and the earth thrown out.
The people at the Basket. aud from tho
surrounding country for miles, visited tho
scene of the phenomenon on Sunday. and
viewed it with awe and CONSERVATION. They
don't like to be close to where the bottom
seems to be dropping out of terrestrial things.
Port Jerris Gazette.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-12-06
POETIOAL.
WINE Is POISON.

Wine Is poison . Touch IL not,
oh, my friend. beware!
Bring to mind the edrrInkard's lot,
And the dalk despair
That must settle o'er his soul
When the shades of death shall roll,
Wine is poison, Though it gloEs
With a ruby light,
Dark destruction through il flows.
Touch It not at night,
Or whenTosy morn appeaTs;
1t will deluge YOU with tears.
Wine ia poisonl Though its CLEAN
Charm the weary eye.
Death il nearing, though it seem
You would never die.
Oh. a poisoned shaft is there.
il will bring you to despair.
Wine is poison HsndIe not,
Care moi on its glow:
Hasten quickly from the spot,
Ere the brink of woe
You msy quickly swiftly tread,
And be numbered with the dead.
Wine is poisoE. Aye, the still
Will not this deny.
Will you. then, the wine-cup fill,
But to drink and die,
Or be temperate, true and brave,
Stunning thus drunkard's g'sves
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-12-06
"H0PEWELL MILIS."

TENIE undersigned desires 10 inform The citizens in
L the vicinity of HOP WELL MILLS" other
wise known a ) ..Stridcr's Mills" that having se-
cured the eerviccs "f fret class Miller, lie is pre-
pared to do all kinds Of Grinding the shortest
tice a nd in the best manner. Flour and Meal al
wa ys on hand. EUGENE BAKER.
August %, lsTO-tf.
WANTED At SUMMIT FONT DEPOT.
HIDES of II knds-Bcef, Calf. Sheep, &c. for
J which The highest ina rket prise will be pail in
trade. Old Iron either cast or rv.rought-takon in
exchange for goods.
IULLENRY, WILSON & JOHNSON.
Summit Point. Oct. is, 1870.
lust received full stock of Wheeling Nails,
y Horse Shoes, Powder, Steel. Iron, and goods in
nv line to which invite attention.
Nov. 10. JAS. Law. HOOFF.
DOUND Top. RosendnIe. and Shcpherdstc En
ID Gene ut for sa 10 by JAS. LAW. ROOFF.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-12-06

= Professor Maillefert. of New York. has
been awarded the contract for removing the
obs;rueiions in the James river. below Rich
moud. Va. II has been determined TO open
the Dutch Gap" canal and transfer the chan
mel of the river thereto, as the bend at Treuts
Reach is of late filling up rapidly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-12-06
NICHOLSON'S BULLETIN.
E. F. NICHOLSON,
(Succcssor to w. f G. Iarrisou,)
lbs West Baltimore Street,
Baltimore. Nh.

l3S w est baltimore street,
BALTtMoRE. Nh.
TPholesGle aud RtaH.
DIARIES for 1871, every style. Writing Desks,
+. F. NICHOLSON.
l3S West Baltimore street.
ZINE Oil Chrome of Gen r. E. Leo Bnckgam.
F. F. NICHOLSON,
l3S West Baliimoi street.
TOY Books. Paper Dole, Games. Dime and
EF. NICHOLSON,
l3S West Baltimore etreet.
TO 600 DIME Novels and n S1nSstsTs ,,:;s@I sox
l3S West Baltimore street.
10000 Nys Is T s.SI Five Cents 5000
4. F NICHOLSON.
l3S West Baltimore street
. NNN NOVELS At Seventy Five Gents. 600
+, F. NICHOLSON,
13S West Baltimore street
DBoT0GRAPRIC. Wiling. Autogrophic and
1 Mental Albums; War Maps aud War Scenes.
F. +. NICHOLSON.
lSS West Baltimore strCotr
ANDSOMELY Bound lift Books Initial Note
F. F. NICHOLSON.
13S West Bat street
IiAWEiS Fountain Pen-Pe rlcsct-indisPensabl
5000 Bound Books. on I'll suEjccis:
ljS West Baltimore street
Bibles Prayer Books. Hymn Books; Stcrcoscopcs
ami Views. all prices: Black. Blue. Carminc,
Viuict. Red, yellow, aud other Cu"red Inks;
AIlrhr Weekly Papcrs; All the MouthIy
Magazines, All tho New Novels,
i<snc'i; Anything
and Evcrything in the
BOOK, NEWS AND STATIONERY LINE,
Pass Ro"1s, Butcher liuuks. Milk Books. NcmnrRn
duns Letter balances % cents, Back Numbers of
Weekly Papers half price. Exquisite CIr"n"s " nd
Engrsvings, Scho"t Reward Ti' kcts and M"t'oes:
Litho. pLs of Gcrmnn Generals, I.iihograPhs of
Pretty Faces, Pocket Buoks--ail qualities.
o. All for sale in quantity very best terms,
whuIcsalo retail. DCa arrs will find UurStOck de-
srablc and chap. F. F. NICHOLSON,
lSuCccssor to ". T.. e. Harrison }
l3s West Baltimore ST, baltimore.
November %, 1870.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-12-06

"A stnch dealer informs us that the
freight on 10 hogs from Chieago to Balti-
more is s145. The freight on the same nnm-
ber from Ilarrisonburg to Baltimore is $50.
Chicago is about l 900 miles from Baltimore,
and Harrisopburg Is Is5 EnteTpEise.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-12-06

-"A Adversely" says Western preacher
"takes US mp short and sets US down hard, and
when it's done with US we feel as contented as
boy that's been spanked and set away to
COOL