davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12
sketch OF the Seat OF War.

On the right ofthe inap Is shown
the position of the coutending for
ees at the opening of the campaign.
The French forces consisted Of two
armies; Tat, the army of the MoscIle,
under the command OF Marshal..Bn-
zaiuc, comprising three army corps,
the Cd, 8d, and. nh, 'withhsad.quar.
ters at Metz; and "a, the army Of
the Rhine, under the command Of
MavsAal i1AlaoMahon, comprising
tlircelarmy corps, the lst, 9th, 9TH
with MacMahon's head quarters at
.Strasbourg. ~ All were undcr the
command of the Emperor, The
9th corpswas stationed at Chaldhs,
ASA reserve. The 9Th corps, the
Guard, was hi Paris. dir
/ The German forces, under com
mand of King William, comprised
three distinct armies, concentrated
behind the IRivcr Saar, and reach-
ing from ,Trcves to landau. On
the right was the army Of Prince
Frederick Charles. jim the centre the
amy Of General Steinmetz, and on
the left the army of the Crown
Prince Of Prussia. ~ tew b tag
On thes4th Of August the Crown
Prince advanced against NacMahon,
aud took Weissenbprg by storm.
| MacMa,,on fell back to Worth,
where he was again attacted.by the
Crown Prince Oh the 9th Of August,
aud compleseiy roptql. Iapshag
AT the same time august 9TH
Gcncralssteinmetz advanccd against
General Frossardy commanding the
Id corps'a at saaIbuckon, and COM
,pcllel him to- retreat inldisorderto
MAJ -av aoiysI,, ggfaL isd, ,.g
aprinac Frederick Charles ,,so I'D.
vs,cedIhnon sisreol.,, vhiab r,oyse.
nept, iicombi,,eds win, TIM defeat q,
MacHahon and Fros.ard. comoeIlel :
tile entire left wing Of the French
army arso u 'fall back upolir Metz
Napoleo, sought ato'rcorsanize,
Iond concentrate b;s wboleu !, t,oy 4,
tIlis1no;nt. batitbeofrown pr;nee
,salowsaMa ID clo.cN I'M,
hex was unable ID imakea ihhctin
WITH fhe maiHboayof theHde oftht
MSsevlsii1 Ynsa ,it,h,elticnata,l sscins
III mefz,.aanaPshccl iFrcaaric,g emile.
f,,i6waY YLSPtatcsh f,,,, n 4 "a, slco,.
/ uf6bs fo,vardQs4geszi sdonA0o,,s,
| 14fB yanoIed1,5A;f ! eoSI,dc,I 5f'S;a,,
I ainSfslz 1Wb,hp ifossah aati;Esd u
.l9gsi iiey,;t, o.stlIt ! st
| d 6,siJtax3 Al o.,ar Il drS, is il.
| ti1oSn uus;,DsStodst,Gbn s6gsp cj,n,dbs
hqa1aT a,dd ,as ,7Nd, MI la, Kig,as,,g,
n,ovoment. marcl,;no A7So th,af
| Io,n,na d. III. Z. ~ ~, ,ath,
ssIse's~H II. r.. as,a Tb;. aaYsmea. L.,
| kuosp.t oace.ottbs ! e;er,na,, m Hoad. II |, d
/ o,,,yte,r. r.l..,5aa,,..D s,;no,et ! .o,]
! 1,Ig,l taI, MAN. III ,ass.Tis.ssyaa
I laii. f'po,, asionss. i, ,,i;1adl ,ndl
E,sIl q ~ Y, i 7. M .nd z ca,, a,,
4, ' ~,
,....a1 ran;d,v forward r. Gorze
| ~, !. Tt.. y.,J Jsr,.ns.ss On
,,..r.a "a. - ,a.., ao.,,'.. p,...;..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12

will be open as heretofore, for the reception
Especial studenis IN Pactieal and Analylier
al Chemistry ,Aahd Phaitnacy .linaer tl,e direet
instruction of Prot Ililgard. Diplomas will
be given to those completing the full course,
and certificates of proficiency to those pursu-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12
VOLUME Il rvfeDsn y



The hoy. - = - A~r6rss sha
night he wss tasss.s.i. bot ths temp.
issign sss ~ t..ss- Tl<v s@h
nss have flslfsd n u bss@ as~f
Their I've. i'u bHyMbo< hvsi
Jya wss .absas Ole las~s. l.ssy.
,Ips--ad sl.ap isssss--svss ~ ssk
psrslswlrv. 4 vsrfs-s M,s Esssy N
maanci. si~sys pa''ihR ~ m, ssd
more d.iniy snd nsdsatl'sh fh
Wei, whes his wsdslsag sisAi cane
he was dressed iruuk emfsy. aa
hi' pau,s, especially. Fitted him a' u
they had been woIaa. and his legs
candles, and run iuto them. Tight
was no nsme Gov them Theis ~
wss inmn~, and he was psyIdsf
than halt atloscn Pcacccl<si = p'd ="
"Aru, they u,ec, .ioysi' he ssk'
ed IL che two wlp were to BE- tho
groomsnien and so that he thuw
himself away in tho most aPprsvs'sn
fashiou. rfH 1m1 lrIssss ~"
"s,umdag atiotysdust7 ,cylici
Tont Bcunta. "xtvcr -awanyndtga
equal to them, But ! ssy,toc qrntn
they just the least bit tlgntl, II
strikes me si,at you will have .so'nss
difkemty IN bcmlins,won's yvSf'''sii
"Pshav, ho!' They sre ~ ehsy~
as an old glove; scc.-' -",0' ,., '.-'-,~ ~"' ~
TO prove ths mstterhc beit'downs
so as to toncha hss patent leatherssl
when crack! crack. Followed hHts'
the twin report of. revolver, "'.r, ~
"Thunder,! ~ sxclaimsl Joe, - he 4
clasped his hands behind Hhins and
Efound d rcnt In the caslmere . from
stem to stern. arhuuderi Tho
pants hayebur,t aud vhatshallI Idoy'
81 should think rthsys had,p, an-
sweed POM gotsiugupurple iaatAs.
facc ash endeSvorels0 W ecntrV4 his
laughter 4Bpt thsrs is no timc u
get another ! pair, II only wants,
half an hour to the stand-up time
and we have amilsW so.leCarriage
waiting too
"whas shall fido - What shali
I dof1s1q ae''os 10 hlsra 9ai lc 'rog
"rl ten you. what yoc,' N mIn.A
would fit you should have them and
welcome, but they are . milo TOO blg.
II zee no way but to havcthen men l
ded." ''il'slHl@' -@isisMA ~
dwho can I get u az II. Tom!". !,
awelufar1 something of taiioral
and Can tx themso they won'tShox. !
Hold on q minute and I'll get q neg
'dlc nnd thread. voas f'H'i'tsiq 'ela
"Can you YIofnay heaven bIsss
.,,o,, ,sa isnro siga's aial sisd sn0
49, -. 4 .....K .....I a..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12

The rncTnitioh nature has been rsstored
and gives to stheg Resi.csioas sAssdentNo good
moral character, and unable 10 pay, > free
ticket for tuition, Candidates fortbe ministry
of any denominatios, property feeommehded
and eertifcdto such, arc entitled TO the same
privilege. sss1is~ni esg3al sat Al sAe vi aavi
The healthhiiness Of Oxford, the, high moral
tone Of society, ,sthe uiieqialed m cans and ia-
cibties enjoyed here foru the study of The
Sciences the essinew of access by Railway
from alhquarsers, rndothef advantages yrcuder
the University Of Mississippi the most atxaet-
i've InsHtution Of leafning inthe Southwest
The States Of ofsTennesscs, Alabama, Kentucky,
louisiana, Texas and Arkansas are invited 10
continue and enlarge that patronage which
they have heretofore extended to. yss For
s,rths,ieloIY.fSa s.rl., ..i asnd c1(ffys. mn
sss,sss')l sssss! 5a9a' iks, sa''' Xxx a,Ssl TIKI
Faculty, or to the undersigned,
~ NsNADDsLs Chancellor.
N. A7gAks@ls fosflleiS etYffW
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12
rai'srIly u sI..ls-IpvL
/. a Athi 80 IN o. rssa--~ y

Analytical fhfsifa aad AsifnHnlHf
Hes J. A r. CANfBELt. riofss=sf
Flssi ~ Las and tluyeFsmsnssl seisres.
JAS a. LyVS. y. H. Pfsfs sof Elect n
Msiaphy .ies fesis and PeL Silence.
GE0s LlTrl.k fh D., slate Geolqi.i
r. 10 bu0liRlpGE Assistant IN chsmis.
iry.W With saeh other Assistanis ss MAJ be de-
uiaHdsd Is ihs rairensr ssf hs institution.
IL isihe design VI thG.aathesities 10 iaaagu.
rate, Ai The earliest passihls period. Oh entire
change " the system III instruction, 80 % %
give ie.ihe Institute oa the character of the
hll 'aisffsity. Ths sdsshiages ~ finished
edueaiiap ia special courses Of study s well
a. IN the usual classical Isusse win lejaraish
ID, and students will have the option of such
course "a they NAV select and fer every course
a degree sill be given to such aS sustain The
required examination. The complete details
Of this system viii be announced as soon a.
sufficient time shall have been given 70 mature
aud organize the system. For the present the
system Of Special Schools Of Science and Lit
crature Is in operation and students may make
a selection OF such studies as they may prefer,
not less than three In number, except in the
case Of Special Chemistry, which occupies the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12

DROP FEED
.Stwing 1aafbiut.

-HE ".ETNAq'isa koissles slaulc Lock
] Stitch Sering Machine usinga straight
needle, and needle protector. II has been mau-
ufactured and extensively used in New York
City ten years. and has always been, held In
great favor On account ofits extreme simplicity
and durability, both as a Family aud a Agnu-
Joetming Machinc. About $4,000 Of them are
in the hands ofas many operators, doing every
variety OF work. and no person who has become
the owner Of one has yet been found willing to
resign the "ETNA for any others where all
kndsare so well known, Yet oar mechanical
experts have been able 10 make some excellent
changes and valuable impfovemen,s, and we
now present to the public q NEW FAMILY
SEWING MA CHINE, and with che faith
and confidence inspired by experience we be-
Ilieve we arc giving you the best machine TO
meet every family want, that the world hases-
er seen, and with The Public we rest the case,
wen knowing they will decide upon iw merits,
Witch sre Simplicity, Beaag, Utihy a'd Ds'-
ydbtfify @6@ .fAef e9HAa*h p faUNpR EEL sat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12
=: ''tssfteSlaD. s,

wGxxsTs DYsptfstA A'fomc ~ prepa red exs
prcssly FOR Dispepslcs and those suffering with
habitdai Costiseness II aslighty stimulant
ptonie' ahda splended apetlser;i Il siresetbtn''
the stomach and restores the digestiue organa
10 tueir healthy 'statcs4-s Weak. nsrsous -
dyspeptic persons shon useaW ARsras DYsFEfH
TIC TOXIC. For sale by all druggists. Price
(,ns Doihr ysh3 gnHrHH 8 isa "a gsdT aTHN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12

Reading mattcr, On every pagc'0
tho stan. '''''
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

There's an ailment very prevalent in this
County which. any other name being wanted,
we call the snufRes. 1t affects chiefly males
in the Spring and causes them to cough and
sneeze and sniff and snuff and their faces
puff up and out and assume melancholy,
bummerial air which is really pity seeing
that they are temperate and virtuous and 6o
nothing that their countenances should as.
sumo such disreputable and villainous ex-
preston. The disease hardly yields to any
sort Of treatment and comes and goes just a.
it pleases. Perhaps it is one Of the minor
dispensations of Providence.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

Arrived at City Hotel Sonora, Of Yo Semitic
and Calaveras Big Tree Travel for week end
ing june 22d 1870.
c. Fl. Baker and two daughters, Erastus
Baker, G. w. Cattrell, Boston Curtis Toby,
Mass; VIM. Hale and Wife, Glenwood Iowa;
W. R. Hill and Wife, Mt. Pleasant; S. In.
gals and wife, Watertown New York; S. R.
Campbell and wife, New York Mills; T. r.
Hopkins, H. T. Hudson, Ed. Harrison,
Prentess Selby and three ladies, San Francis
CO; Nathan L. Yales, Shanghaie; W. E.
Chamberlain, Sacramento; J.. w. School.
maker, P.Boy, j. A. Bauer, Henry Thyarks,
San Francisco.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25
rr rHE coUNrY COURT oF THE

TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE;
County of Tuoumne and State of Caiifornia-In the
matter application of NJ. B. Hartman to have the
name Of Laura Ellen Wilson changed Laura Ellen Har
rman.
To the Hon. the County Court of the County Of Tuolum,
ne-The Petition of NJ. B. Hartman respectfully she
eth That he has under his charge Orphan girl of
the age of years and months by the Of
Laura Ellen Wson. That said Laura Ellen Wilson was
born st Copperpos In of Calaveras aud State
Of California. The parents Of said child were Henry will
son and Csrissa Ellen Wilsoh-both of whom are dead
The child has broheT by the john Wilson of
age twenty years, one by the Of FrAak Wilson Of
the age Of twelve and by the name Of Henry
Wilson the age Of nine yeas Also sister 6y the name
Of Sierra Wilson Of the seventeen years and
by the Of Mary Wilson of the age of fourteen,
years. These all the relatives of the child that your
Petitioner knows Of in the State of Caorna and thev
ali reside in the County of Caayeras and Tuouune Pc
toner further states that he took charge OF the chid
the death of its mother and care OF ever since
his expense for aperod Of about one year Pesi
toner further states that he and his wife desire to aopt
said child and bring her up their own child ana
that that the sole they wish the name Of the
child changed Petitioner further states that he resder
his family Shaws Flat the County of Tuolumn.
and State Of California and that said Laura Ellen Wilson
is residing with him. Ff
gorprs June Goth, ISro.a5.fw
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

The editor Of the Marietta Register is get
ting into hot water on the woman suffrag,
queetion. and proceeds to define bis position
in this highly diplomatic manner:
/. If a woman is disposed to argue with
us in favor of woman's suffrage, we are ir
favor of it also.
II. If the lady happens to be against it.
we are against it likewise.
Ill. If it is mixed assembly of ladies,
one or more on each side, they may have il
out among themselves, we holding the bon
nets.
We should prefer holding the women.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25
ocR rIC.N.c.

Was sGccess. The day was pleasant. Mr.
Danes grove shady, the children bsrrr and
hungry, the lady managers bustiin@, busy
aud hospitahle. the feel excellent. The
pleasure o. the day was only marred by the
presence of few poor, mean, miserable
white men, who had struggled in, aud >whr
bad constantly to be looked after, being moth
ing save helpless and semi-idiotic incum-
brances. The only CLEANS Of human intelli<
gence and action developed by them was
when they were led to the table. They COULD
eat. Pies and cake, preserves and fruit.
ham and chicken, bread. coffee and tea flow
ed in perpetual stream down their digestive
maelstroms. The dear chiftlfsu also,afs %ith
great heartiness, and long ere twilight settled.
over the grove an increased and visible ar,
velopment Of rotundity was apparent over
every juvenils abdomen. Many Of the young
men and ladies ieshed up in similar manner
In this, the purpose of the gathering was ac
complished. Several of our energetic ladies'
had been cooking for days previous. Ms
America when q merry-makins is talked
Of, the national stomach groans. 1t knows :
that big JOB is cut aud dried for il. This
social genius of the country runs all to pound
cake and pies.
At Our Picnic, the elder girls were gener-
ally shy and retiring. Many Of them had
never before seen boy. Butthey had heard
of them from their mothers they had heard
they were dangerous and they were careful
not to be left alone with them in any part Of.
the grounds. The boys in like manner we~s
afraid of the girls. They had heard they were
dangerous from their fathers. They in
trenched themselves by themselves in one
corner Of the orchard and toward the other
sex were demonstrative only with their eyes-
The older ladies did allow a few of tho old
er men to approach them after they had be-
come incapacitated for all activity mental or.
physical by their excessive abdominal stor-.
age of cold ham, pie and chicken. Even then
it was only in the proportion of one maletosix
females. They had their scouts ou. and were.
prepared to fee at the least indication of dan
ger. Many Of the ladies realized all their
enjoyment in preparing the tables and watt
ing on the company. They pretended they
we're performing a very unsefsh labor. In.
reality. they liked the work. They were hap
py in it. They would have been restless and
discontented without such occupation. Be-
sides they wanted an excuse to keep out of
the way of the few poor, feeble, over-stuffei'
but still dangerous males present. When.
the American woman would two or three
times year throw off oil care nnd enjoy Ma
ture, she cooks for three days previous, then
packs all her plate, platters, pans, cups.
knives and saucers to the shady groves and
there cooks, washes, scrubs and charges into
a turmoil of house-work more furiously than
ever.
1t was pleasant afternoon. The Picnic
was astronomical success.
P. S. Our children were up bright and
early this morning. In fact, they were up
at intervals during the entire night.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

Speaking of the Constitution Of the United
States the Golden Era says: "Tbat vener-
able document now resembles garment in
which the patches are SO numerous and SO
large that the original cloth is lost to view.
At the rate patches are being put on, there
will soon be nothing 70 fasten to, no basis
that is not undermined and destroyed by sub
sequent additions. We anticipate the next
move will be the purchase Of new gcruent
made to suit the idea Of the 6mee.n
Straight-Jacket2
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

Tom. Cazneau, Marshal Of the Fourth, il
San Francisco, has suppressed oil professional
advertising vans. Good. The co-partnsrship
for many years existing between soap, beer,
George Washington and the Stars and Stripes
is thus dissolved. Thomas is former resi-
dent Of Tuolumne, and the benefit be does
humanity is in some degree to be credited to
our county.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

We the People of Tuolumne started our
own stage line for our own interest and con.
venience and not to injure or break down
Sisson and Co. We preferred paying five
dollars rather than eight. We wish to make
the county more accessible to strangers. We
craved in travelling little more accommoda-
tion. That's what the turmoil is about.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

The Tuolumne Public treat traitors thus
Tuol. Rlb.-"Whatl line patronizest thou2'
Tictim-"The Old"
7aot. Pu6.-"Of with his headl Throw
his body in the Old Company's Ditehl s.
much for bucking."
Hordtio-" BuckiDg against what, my
Lord 2"
Taol. Pa6.-"Bucking against the interest.
of Tuolumne !"
The attendant officers hurry the victim tc
the Tarpeian Rock.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

p1- Congress now discusses Whittemore.
Whittemore is West Point and Naval Acad.
enay cadetship peddler. For the ofenso Of
taking brides he has been tried. convicted
and expelled from tho House. lie went to
South Carolina and was reelected by negro
votes, aud is now back demanding his seat.
"No man, says the Sacramento Union who
voted to expel this South Carolina carpet-bsg
member, doubts that he committed the exact
oiense,s the punishment of which is here pro.
vided f,r. He is only returned to Congress
because noone chose to presenthim toa Grand
Jary. Now, since he has been so shameless
as to brave public opinion aud insult the
House, let him be promptly sent back to his
district, and then and there indicted and
tried tor his ofsnse. IF he is convicted thai
ia the lastofis. Ifhe is acquitted, it will b.
then time to send him back to Congress.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

Chang, the Chinese giant is said to take
much enjoyment in eating. II requires 9
space Of twenty minutes for mouthful oi
food to 60 from the plate, down the alment'
ary, to the stomach.
But what prolonged distress an emetit
would cause, the pabulum coming up at such
slow ratei
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

j. T. Merit died suddenly last Sunday on
the road about IL miles above Northrups
He was engaged in herding sheep. An in.
quest being held on the body, the jury were
undecided as to the cause of his death and
intimated the necessity of a post-.nortem ex-
animation, which for various reasons was i'm
possible. Deceased was resident of Stock
ton
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

Gen. Dobbiei is present among MS in the flesh
and considerable Of il. Hecsmes from Nevada.
He wears still his bland smile, shows the
usual number Of teeth, dresses in blue and
girths 60 inches around the waist. He was
last winter our Co-lobbyist at Sacramento
which accounts for his improved temporal
and spiritual welfare.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

For the year commencing Sept. 1869 and
ending June 18th 1870, there were at the
Sonora Public School enrolled 1lS boys Ill
girls; total 229. The average number be-
longing to the School was 1914; average at
tendance 100, total number of days atten-
%, ,913 of days abcence 2.795.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

The Peoples Accommodation line will b.
maintained. We set the example Of resist
ance to monopoly. Already other countie,
follow. Already the Stage Dictatorship il
punished. It wishes il had its life to live over
II would be a bctter, q cheaper, more 40
commodating, more civil boy than it was.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

Woods Greek is gradually year by year
filing up portions Of the road between Sono-
ra and jamestown. The tailings are raising
at the rate of about foot per year. The
principal ferries are now by Longs Ranch,
below Bells Mill and Just above Jamestown
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

A cut is now being run from the Table
Mountain Humbug tunnel to the New York
tunnel. The interninable lawsuit between
these conflicting claims is at last over. There
is still enough ground for 10 or l2 years.
work.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

Don't fail to come to our Fourth Of July
Celebration. Because our citizens are tiring
and straining and exhausting themselves bod ,
and soul to make it day in Sonora worth
living for. There is talk of purchasing
pipe of whisky and putting it on free
tap at the head of Washington street. This
ought to be. Because the free and indepen-
dent spirit which often animated our fathers
should be handed down gratis to the sons.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

Some neinfers blasphemy on our part,
because in last weeks telegraphic dispatches
we announced that it was hot in He'll. But
the Revival preachers make this same asser-
ton from their pulpits and no one is shocked.
May not paper publish such information as
we'll as they? $50
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

ATTENTION No. 1.-The regular monthly
meetig of Washington Hose Co. No. ! will
be held next Monday evening June 9th at s
o'clock. A full attendance is requested as
business of importance will come before the
meeting.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

AT balls in San Francisco, plain quadrilles
are the most numerous. But these are no,
gotten up exclusively for the benefit and pleas
ure OF professional dancers. Il 10 different
in Tuolumne.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

AFTER The PRocRAHnR.-As usual il is tc
be supposed that we are threatened with the
reading of the Declaration of fIndependenceat al
our coming Fourth of July celebration. Now
who cares to hear it read? Who does NOT
know it nearly by heart? Who will not be
bored by iti Who viii hang on every word
with - much eagerness as they would on
the reading Of the announcement that theirs
was the lucky ticket in the Big Lottery We
suggest that the Declaration be blacked-ball-
ed this Fourth and in its place be substituted
q chapter Of "Mark Twains Innocents
Abroad" That win interest instruct and
amusc.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

These Columbians, says man-of Sonora
are as people very warmly attached to each
other. They will breakfast or drink together
in their native town, say at Q A. NJ, and q,
ten meeting each other in the Sonora Court
House will shake hands as though they lived
800 miles apart and had not seen each othe,
for years and say "Why, how do you do ? and
How did you get here? and "How long are
you going to stay ?" and ..When are you go
ing back ~ and "How are you going back ?''
and "Whst do yon want here ~ and "What's
up?" and SLOWS that for H:ghl" They
seem to forget all about each other after an
hsnr's sepa1ation.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

A party of Indians endeavored to block the
way Of train with horses and men on the
coatinental Railway few day since. The
"suskewagon /" charged on and through
them killing several Indians and horses. The
aeoriginees voted that to be an improper
method Of OBTAINING train.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

Number Two Hose Co. will not partici pate
in the Fourth of July procession. So we are
requested to announce.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Wm. $. Cooper is authorized 10 act as
Agent Cor the "USIoS DExocRAr, for solic-
iting Advertisements and Subscriptions, and
% receipt for money due this olice.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

The social surface of the picnic last Tues
day was not even. 1t was broken by two or
three Pitts and three or four not unpleasan,
Hills. Nice place for Gardner to Dodge
around in.
The union Democrat., 1870-06-25

Mr.. j. T. Merritt. died in his wagon at the
foot of Bald Mountain, eight miles from Nor
thrups, while in charge Of Samuel Funck
who was carrying him to some place where
he could properly be cared for. Mr.. Funk
says; "nothing attracted my attention only
he made no noise. Did not talk. ! stopped
the team and found he had ceased to breathe.
There was no struggle"