davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20
SHARP PRAcncE ON A ToLL KEEpEn

SHARP PRAcuCE on A ToLL KEEPER
"A La Fayette minstrel, riding pump
kin coilored sorrei, perpetraied heavy
sell on a toll gate keeper near La Fayeite,
one day last week. He rode up unob~
served, and quickly turning his horses
face about, directly opposite to the diFec-
tion he wanted to 60, called to the toll
keeper who had by this time come out /:
sHow mucs, to -?'' Twenty
cents" answered the toll keeper. Too
high - replied the solitary herssman,
''can'f pay it. Guess III 20 back" He
turned his horse about and proceeded in
precisely The direction be wanted 10 GO
the toll-gater never dreaming Of the sell.
AK exchange wants 10 kuow if a darkcy
a. !
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20
COIRT SALEI-B,

yptGs o: an a.'Gs ordsg Of sale Issued cut
CrPbeI-s' Court o. Cambria county, and
! directed, there viii De exposed % public
{ the hotel Of Lawrence Schro'h, in the
pgh of Carrolltoyu. on TUESDAY, IsT
n FEBRUARY neAt, as o'cleck N. tie
pug described real estate. OF which Mar,
pberger, late et Carroll toanship, il sait
fh'P. died seized, to ait: All that piece
1eel Of land situate in Carroll towsshio,
PED add desc,iJed as follows Adjoining
pi a LeiboiJ on Ice nortl. Simon Eirscb
y s4uih And L-o8ar1 NqnrUy cn the rast.
spnjUg obvnt ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
kiVssnce.
AHs or SALE ;-One-Aa'f the Durchs.e
On confirmation of SAFE and n Re - an e
Nssr thereafter, with interest. 10 be &C.
by lie bond and mortgage Of the nur-
PAUL EAHNER, Adm'r.
Fol Twp, Dec. %, IsG9.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20
anl1,Ns, COrKT SALEl-

ri,tre of an order of the Orphans
EC,,,bri. county, to me directed,
laF. %, o. m Public Sale, 1T the times and
.rsinaf.nr stated, the folio wing Real
cr which Dr.. D. 7. Storm, Iate O.
s's, 's.. N, - tovnshir, died seized, to wit
/ 9.,o : HOUSE and LOT situate IN
! tho II es. Ward Of Ebeushurg Borough.
bounded on the north BY Rorncr street,
- tbs east By an alley, on the south
;, Crawford street, aud Gu the V est by
.Iot owned in separate prrts by Thos
po9,,rs and ethere-- Lot being
ErovB on plan Of said Borough as Let
Yo.l}.
Lid the Court House IL Ebenaburg,
s',r,9,Y, THE 5TH DAY or FEBRUARY,
d G2o'ccth, ?. d
2. Being the undivided bali OF RA Q i
nF WOODLAND situato IN RtcbIsnd
tovnship. in said county, sdioiRisg
l,ods Of Elias Rea m, Daniel Hurphy
Martin Custer, and Others. containing
ezACRES arS 81 pERCHES, nnre
or less, srd being part CT survey Ia
the name Of Thomas Smith.
: gfpe the undivided hsG OF $ TRACT
az WOODLAND sitaate IN Richlapd
tcvlship. in said conntv. adjoining
land; Of Jacob Reish4rt, Wa 1sg-
uings and othe1s, c0nIaiuing G4 AoRss
md IIU PE1cEEs, Royc or less. aad be-
ing part CT the survey in the rame q
Thomas Smith.
~. and ) will be sold az the FosssE
/, il !ohastovn, ol SATURDAY, TaE I2TH
q FEBRUARY, i67J. 1t = clock, Il
Egls:-Oue third of tie purchase money
vaiI " tie confirmation Of the sale or
aud the residue in twc equal snn8sl pay
=. ritb interest. g be secGred By the juSS-
boads AID Eor,rRges of the purchasers
FPAECIS y. 81 ORA.
Admir- Of =. e Storm, deed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20
lie ssne tine and place. will be

I aie same Tlne and place, WI Ee
j offered at Public Sale. the other ono zn-
BED hsf OF the yyopcrt'ee described nboVe
Lsla scs ? asd 3, 50 that purchasers can
ail the entire titles to the lands sod.
rus sane ga the Administrator sale.
Dr further Information csil upon or address
] II SECHLER, Atlorney a. i.aw. 70
Sug, Ps. Jan 8. 1919. ST.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20
tAL ESTATE AND saw MIIL

r. f. 20 4 i T. AND SAW MILL
oh SALE We have fer sale a tract
4 al,lS'e IN Susquehanna township, Cam
NY containing about THREE ACREs,
'Iefeon a Steam Saw Mil. a Shingle
80. blacksmith Shop, (vith necessary
'qd yso Dwelling Houses.
In re " ACRES OF GOOD OAK
IN NJ Ian D in the game township. Pine
aae!oln'ng can be bought at low rates.
.e'ias Moderate and accommodating
~ SHOEMAKER & OATMAE.
ls'u's, Nov IL, 1869. If.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

'tRltFS SALEl-By virtue Of a
ni OF Vend EzFon., Issued out Of the
Of Cannon Pleas Of Cambria county,
4 9e directed, there will be exposed TO
Sale, {. tie Fester House, in Johns-
oh "a 7 RDAY, THE 22D nay or JAN
lex at : 0 clock, Pm, the following
Estate, to wit
'he right, tile and interest Of Thos.
" 'i IN and to lot Of ground situate in
=. oorosgh, Cambria county, fronting
u'5e ui Avenue 100 feet, running back 2lS
ls3ds Of the Cambria Iron Company
'Ss lot Of Bernard KeeIsn on the norlh
o' - Green on the west, having
erected a one story Plank House, with
sn'' now in the occupancy of Joseph
va. Taken in execution and 70 be sold
A-'I oil Ailligan 8; Harshbereer.
..s JOHN A. BLAIR. Sheriff.
= omce, EbeEsburg, Jan 6, ls7e.5t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20
EEsrg OF JUEG8s.

Following are the namss Of the Grand and
Traverse Jurors Grswa TO serve at the sp=cinl
session of Court ia Febrnary and at the regu-
lar tsr1 in March aekt:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

h, a hlE or MICHAEL MURRAY.
a a., Letters Testamentary to the es-
E,eIeei Murray, late of Carroll town.
,nsd having been granted to the TN
4 ! y me Register OF Cambria county.
t".le6y given to all ms indebted
,-e INST payment must be made with
|siiil a-,u 'Hose having claims against the
I'm present them in proper shape for sd
se, NARY MURRAY, Executrix.
JAS 9, MURRAY, Executor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20
.LUABLE TAVERN PROPER

Dr. ,,c--L a r. kN L hOf EA-
foR SALE That valu-
:, - Z Iiilnlojious Tavern Stand * -
A. y. I,sa'H,@ln, I, Cambria county, asa
Off, Off, @ichael j Smith pgop x 2E
7, I;e4 Tor sale on reasonable 1ssss--,---''i'
cons . one Of the In1st desirable stands
bjbg . 10 an excellent state of repair
sen 'ai'VIng business. Possession will
N. aos.s,oon soon as the sale is contaminated i.
Il '2if'hg 10 purchase will call upon or
/ s tc-o Il. L. JOHNSTON,
N'"'u. Ebensburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

AK exchange wants TO kuow if darkcy
can have q white swelling.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

TuIaTY CENTURIES OLD.-The
oldest relic Of humanity extant is
the skelston Of tbs earliest Pha-
raoh encased in it's original burial
robes, and wonderfully perfect,
considering its age, which WAS de-
posted twenty months ago in tho
British Museum, and justly re-
garded tue most valuable Of its
archaeological treasures. The lid
Of the coffin was inscribed with
the name Of its occupant, Pharaoh
Mykesimus, who succeeded the
heir Of the builder Of the great
pyramid, aboutten centuries before
Christ.
Only think of 1.-THE monarch
whose crumbling bones and leath.
cry integumcnts are exciting the
wonder OF the numerous gazers in
London, reigned in Egypt before
Solomon was born, and only about
eleven centuries or so after Mis-
rain, the grandson Of old father
Noah, and tho first Of the Pha-
raohs, had bean gathered to his
fathers! Why, the tide mark Of
the deluge could scarcely have
been obliteraled, or the gopher
wood knee timbers Of the ark have
rotted on Mount Ararat, whom
this man of the early world lived,
moved and had his being. His
flesh and blood were progenitors
of the great patriarch.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

TALE BEARING.-Never repeat a
story unless you are certain It IS
correct, and not even then unless
something is to be gained, either
of interest to yourself or fer the
good OF the person coucerned.-
Tattling is a mean and wicked
practice, and he who indulges in
it grows moro fond OF it in pro-
portion as he is successful. If yor
have good to say Of your neigh
Dor, never reprcach his character
by telling that which is false. He
who tolls you the faults Of others
intends to tell others Of your
faults, and so the dish of news is
handed from ore to another till
tho tsle becomes enormous.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26
PLUSG1SG AN AxE INTO A NAN s

PLUNG1SG AN AXE INTO A MANS
HEART.-Somo days ago VIM.
Watkins carried off a shirt belong
ing to James W. Foster, a wealthy
farmer at Newton Stewart. On
Thursday evening Foster m t
Watkins at Estridge's blacksmith
shop, and asked him (Watkins)
when he intended to return the
shirt. This question infuriated
Watkins, and without further
words he seized an axe and struck
Foster on The left shoulder. almost
literally hewing the shoulder and
arm from the bod y. BE repeated
the blow upon the shoulder, when
Foster whirlcd round with his
back to the murderous assailant.
This gave Watkins q fair chance
at his victim, and swinging the
axe into the air, he dealt Foster a
third blow with the blade in the
left side behind the shoulder, and
literally splitting his heart in two.
[New Albany (lnd.) Ledger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

L1ME.-Our enterprising towns
man, Rev. B. Holder, has placed
on our table a remarkably pure
specimen Of carbonate Of lime, ia
ken from vein intersected by the
Blue Ridge Railroad at what Is
known as Sloan's Cut, four miles
above WalhalIa. The rock is Of 6
whitisb, crystalline appearance, re
sembling very much a block O.
loaf sugar. 1t appears almost a:
pure as marble, containing a very
small per centage of earthly mat
ter. Mr. II. has leased this quarry
and is now engaged in burning his
first kiln Of 500 bushels. Unless
greatly disappointed in the result:
be hopes to be able, at an early
day, to supply farmers and me.
chanics with a superior article OF
hydrate at very low prices. When
we consider the great value O.
lime as a fertilizer, especially oa
our cold bottom land, this discov-
cry must prove gratifying to eve
ry person. 1t is an essential in
gredient in all soils, and with us
is often deficient for the profitable
growth Of many agricultural pro-
ducts. A full supply, at low prices,
will enhance the yield of corn,
wheat and the grasses to the gen-
eral benefit of the County. We
wish Mr. II. all the success his
energy merits.-Keowee Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

PROFITABLE BooXKEEp1Na.-"Who no
has bought the handsome saddle,
John?" inquired 4 saddle and har.
ness maker, some time ago, Of his
foreman, upon coming into the
shop and finding taat a very hand
some new saddle had disappeared.
"lndeed l canr OF tell who it was,
and the worst Of it is, it has not
been paid for. I was very busy
this morning, when a gentleman
came in, asked the price of it, told
me to charge it to his account,
threw it into his 7eh;cls, and drove
off before | could ascertain his
name. 1 am sure, however, be is
one Of our customers, for rs has
frequently bought articles here be-
fore"
:"Thats rather a puzzling case,
really" said the master, scratch
ing his head, "and some mode
must be devised to find out the
purchaser, and get the pay FOR the
saddle. Ay, I have it, .ohD!
Charge every ono Of our customers,
who have accounts open, with the
saddle; those who didn't get it will,
Of course, refuse to pay, and in
that way We shsll roach tae right
ono"
John did as he was ordered. A
few weeks actS C!ris.,.. as bills had
been sent out the foreman was in.
terrogated as to whether he had
succeeded in finding out the pur-
chaser.
1T is impossible to say. SIR" he
answered, '.tor about forty have
paid for it without saying
word"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

1t is stated that the Baptist Home
Mission Of the city Of New York has pur-
chased Of Col. johnson, President of the
Charlotte, Columbia aid Augusta Rail-
road, the property known as the Lar;a
estate, situated just East Of the CEarlhie
depot, and containing about eighty acres
Of land. The price paid was lG. 900 c,>l
This Society contenpla,cs fitting NJ
fine seminary, and it is understood s,"'
will at once be taken TO begin the wc,k.
Golumtia Phoenix.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26
ONE HUNDRED EMICRASTs

One HUNDRED EMIGRASTs
BURNED TO DEATH.-A very sad
occurrence is reported at Rio de
janeiro, namely, the burning Of
an cmigrant ship, aud the copsc-
qucut loss OF over one hundred
passengers On board. The details
Of this terrible catastrophe are
given by the captain OF the French
bark Adele Louise, who succeeded
Ill saving some Of the persons
from the ill-!ated vessel-the Ma
niu Barraviua-on its way from
Genoa for loutevidco, With one
hundred and tweuy-elgbt pas
seugers and twenty-five Of q crew.
It appears that on the 2lst Of Ju-
ly, about nine P. ~, being abreast
of Rio dc Janciro. the Adele Louise
sighted the Barravipa in flames
some distance asteru, aud at ouce
went 10 her assistance. What fol-
lowed is dcscribediu tie Telcgrate
Mari.imo:
'The spectacle presented by the
burning SLIP was extremely aw-
ful the cries Of the passengers,
the flames leapiug out on all sides,
the women shr!cking irautically,
some Of them jumping overheard,
others holding on by the chains
and bow of the vessel, forming q
sceno Of disaster aud confusion
that battles description. One boat
that was lowered was speedily
filed with people erowdius into
her, and wont down. 1t was al
most impossible to render assist
ancc, but the bark succeeded in
taking off eight persons, including
the captain and mate. Tho schoon-
or Mary, from London to Austria
liza also happcued to pass; aud res
cued ten more, whom she tran
shipped to the Adele Louise. The
remainder, l23 in number, per
ished." 1t seems that the coufa-
grafton broke out in tho chimney
Of the cooking galley and spread
TO large number Of chairs that
formed part Of the cargo The
passengers and crow immediately
became panic-strickeu, aud iu the
absence Of discipline the captain
was unable to take effective meas
uros 10 suppress the flames, or to
save the lives Of those on board.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26
hFetch on Your T.atS?"

Adam Bepler keeps a tavern in
Alleghany. One rather gloomy
evening recently, when Adam WAS
in rather gloomy humor, ~
stranger presented himself about
bed time, and asked to stay all
night.
"Ccrtainly:" said Adam, cycling
the rather seedy looking stranger.
"lf you take breakfast, it will be
youst one dollar"
''But ! have no money" said the
man. Il atm dead broke, but if You
will trust me-"
p said Mr.. Bcplcr, Il don't
like that kind Of customer. 1
could fill mine house every night
NIT dat kind, but dat won't help
me run dis house."
"Weli,' said the stranger. after
a pause, ''have you got any rats
here -
"Yes," replied Adam. "you'i
better believe We have. Why, the
place is lousy NIT dem"
We'll, rejoined the man. "I'll
tell you what III do. Ifyou let nc
have lodsing and breakfast, III XIII
ali the rats to morrow"
"Done," said Beplcr, who hal,
long been desperately annoyed by
the number Of old Norways that
infested his premises. -
So the stranger, q gaunt, saIIow,
cholylooking man, was
shown to bed, and no doubt had a
good sleep. After breakfast next
morning, Dir. Bcpler took occasion
in a very gentle manner to remind
his guest of the contract Of tho
previous night.
What Kill your rats! Certain.
ly," said the melancholy stranger.
"Wherc are they th, tbickcst?"
"Dey are putty dick in dc barn.
yard" answered Adam"
"Well, let's 90 out thero," sail
the stranger. but stop! Have
you got piece ofhoop-iron ?"
A piece about fifteen feet long
was brought to the stranger. who
examined it carefully from oucend
to the other. Expressing himself
entirely satisfied, at length, with
its length and strength, hepro-
ceeded to the barn, accompanied
by Mr.. Bepler and quite a party
Of idlers who were anxious to Sc,
in what manner the great ,rat-ki!i-
er was going to work. Arriving
there the stranger looked around
q little, then placed his back firmly
against the barndoor and raised
his weapon.
"Now," said he to Adam, 81 am
ready. Fetch on your rats''
How this scene terminated we
arc not precisely informed. 1t is
said that, although no rats all
swered the appeal Of the stranger,
Mr.. Bepler began to smell ono
pretty strongly at this juncturc,
and became very angry. One
thing is certain, and that is that
the new boarder was not at Adj
ANS table for dinner, nor for any
subsequent meal. He had sud-
denly resolved TO depart, probably
to pursue his arocation Of rat
killing in other quarters.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
4 SHIP FoUND IN A CAL1FoRNIA
DEsERr.-By many it has been
held as theory that the Yuma
desert was once an ocean bed. At
intervals pools of salt water have
stood for a while in the midst OF
the surrounding waste CT sand,
disappearing only to rise again in
the same or other localities. A
short time since ono OF these ga.
line lakes disappeared, anda party
Of Indians reported the discovery
Of a "big ship" left by the reccd-
ing waves. A party of Americans
at once proceeded to the spot, and
found imbedcd in the sands the
wreck of q large vessel. Nearly
one-third of the forward part of
the ship or bark is plainly visible.
The stump Of the bowsprlt re-
mains, and portions Of the timbcrs
of teak are perfect. The wreck is
located forty miles North of San
Bcrnandino and Fort Yuma road,
and thirty miles West of Los Pal
mos, a well-known watering place
on the desert. The road across
the desert has been travelled for
more than one hundred years.
The history of the ill-fatcd vessel
can, ot. course, never be known,
but the discovery of It's decaying
timbers in the midst of what has
long been a desert will furnish
savans with food for discussion,
and may perhaps furnish impor'
tant aid in the elucidation Of ques-
tons Of science.-Los Angeles
Neecs, Sept. 9.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26
INDIAN SUMMER.

Just after tie death OF the flowers,
And before they arc buried in suow,
There comes festival season,
When nature is all aglow-
Ayiow with 4 mystical Splendor
That rivals the brightness Of Spring
Aglow with beauty more tender
Than augtt Which fair summer could
bring.
Some spirit akin to the rainbow
Then borrowS It's magical dyes,
And mantcs the :ar-sprcading landscape
In hucs that bewiidcr the eyes.
The sun from his cloud-piilowed chambc
SMILES soft on a vision so gay,
And dreams that his lavorite children,
The flowers, have not yet passed away.
There's 4 luminous mis-! on the mountains,
i light, azure haze in the air,
As if angels, while heavenward soaring,
Had left their bright robes floating there;
The breeze is so soft, so caressing,
It seems mute token of love,
And aoa;S 10 the heart like blessing,
From some happy spirit above.
These days so serene and so charming,
Awaken dreamy delight
a trcmnlouS, fearful enjoyment.
Like soft strains Of music at night;
We know they're fading and feeting,
Tha: quickly, too quickly they'll end,
And we watch them with a yearning affec-
ton,
As At parting we watch dear friend.
o., beautiful Indian Summer!
Thou tavorite child of the year,
Thou darling, whom nature enriches,
With gifts and adornments so dear!
How fain would We WOO thee to linger
On mountain and meadow awhile,
For our hearts, like the sweet haun:s of
Nature,
Rejoice AID grow yourg in thy smile.
No. alone 20 the sad fields Of autumn
DoSt thou lost brightness restore,
But thou br:ngeSt world-weary spirit
Sweet dreams Of its childhood once more;
Thy loneliness fills US with memories
Of all that was brightest and best
Thy peace and serenity offer
\ toretaste Of heavenly rest
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

A man at Auburn, who had been
to circus, said it was easy enough
for any man Of ordinary talent to
turn summersaults, and he said he
had talent sufficient, and proceed
ed to show the crowd how it was
done. The surgeon who attended
him said it was probable that his
neck was broken as soon as he
struck the marble floor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26
ViVe La Woman !

We published a telegram few
days since in which it was stated,
referring to the election in Wyo-
ming Territory, that "Afrs. Howe,
wife Of the United States Mar
shal, was the first lady who ever
voted for Delegate to Congress.
Ladies voted generally through
out the Territory. They cast III
votes at Cheyenne precinct.
Now, here is something practi-
cable and tangible. While Eliza
beth Cady Stanton is double shot
ting her guns and blazing away,
through her paper, at the horrible
men in the East; while charming
Anna Dickinson stands, in q pair
of No. Z slippers, and belches forth
her arguments Of thunder from
the rostrums of Massachusetts !;
we find the dear girls away off
yondcr in Wyoming Territory
marching up to the ballot-box in
one solid invoice Of calico and de-
posting their ballots with as much
nonchatance as if they had been
wearing pantaloons long before
they immigrated to that land Of
milk, crinoline, woman'S rights
and honey.
Is it possible that the success Of
the female Wyomingos in assert
ing and maintaining their rights
is attributable to the fact that
there are no Cady Stantons and
no Anna Dickinsons in that IA
vored land? Ifso, we advise the
suffering "female women" of New
England to place their noisy lead
ers and orators in confinement !;
discontinue the mutterings Of the
Revolution, and let their rights
come "dry So" as seems to have
been the case in Wyoming Terri
tory.
Glorious country, that Wyo-
ming! Mrs. Howe, wife of the
United States Marshal, sings a
snatch Of "Rock-a- bye baby on the
tree-top" to the "heir apparent"
buckles on her fve-shooter, rolls
up her pants, lights her cigar, eau
tions Mr.. Howe mot to let that
child fall out of the CRADLE" and
marches off to the polls to add her
influence and power to the cause
of woman's freedom and woman's
rights.
But Houe about Howe2 Does
he vote at all ? Or does he stay at
home and mind the baby while
his innocent wife fixes up things
at the polls? Possibly Mrs. Howe
says to Mr.. Howe: "Be a good
boy, now, Johanie. l shall go
right to the polls, deposit my bal
lot, and work for the cause until
nearly sundown ; then l viii re-
turn and let you 20 and vote. l
will allow you fifteen minutes to
get to the polls-ample time-only
two miles distant" Of course,
Howe didn't say a ~ord-pot in
Wyoming-and then comes tho
"tug of war"
We feel sure it would be abso-
lutely safe to bet ten to one that
Howe's baby was teething, and
that it was subject to frequent at
tacks Of the collie; that during the
absence of his spouse it became
necessary to use nine bottles of
soothing syrup, four bottles Of
paragoric, and one Of the old lady's
slippers.
Suppose, too, the battles around
the polls waxed warm, and it be-
came important for cara &posa to
strike a few "hetty" blows "from
the shoulder" in order to main
tain the dignity of the sex. And
suppose all this occupied her time
until the close Of the polls. Then
what becomes Of Howe and his
vote? That's what's agitating the
country from centre to circumfcr-
encc, and what's "stopped the
Prussian advance.
Wilmington Star.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

Mcmahon, when he plunged into
the fight at Sedan, said to some Of
his officers who begge. lin to
restrain himself: "Leave me, my
friends, let me show those Kings,
those Princes, who hide behind
their masses of men, that a mar
shall Of France knows how to fight.
and when beaten. how to die"