davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

CoPpER It's
AND suErr lh0S WAR;
STOVES, sc &C
Y0UNG AND DINO,
FACTORY FONT ST.
having rsaag talsa n.e saap farusay aesu-
r.saty SD. Ysuar. 81 FACTORY rsa, soula
lafarn thc.r frlsa3s taa gAitaus that tlsy ID.
trad Al ali uaes o. ksep % haa8 far saia
ALL KINDS az
Japauned and Plain Tin Ware,
T00ETuEH WITH
Pressed ard French Ware,
Stove Pipe,
Hollow Ware,
Pumps aud Lead Pipe.
IN fact, most k.n3. o. goods usually found in
establishments Of THE Kind. From their long
experience ln tasiaess ,hoy feel confident that
those Who patr9uize them viii in 40 siss be dis.
appointed in
WORKMANSHIP,
MATERIAL.
on PRICE.
They will al.obsye on hand the most popular
Kinds q
Cooking, parIer aud Box Stoves
ron COAL OR WOOD.
No forgotten lesaeies that perhaps we're good
il their day, but those that keep up with the
times
THE LATEST THE BEST.
All II our goods sill DC sold at tho lowest pos
sible advance from cost Those 10 want Of
SAP TUES HEATERS or PANS,
will find this
THE PLACE TO PURCHASE.
We lave an
IRON CLAD MILK CAN
That cannot be beat for durability
HsJoB WORK attended to promptly
Cash paid for all kinds Of peddler's barter.
We shall not only try to do our work well. but
shall do IL to the satisfaction Of ALL
Jobs solicited.
YOUNG x DEMO.
Factory Point Feb : 1871 SLY p COX
|R L n r u S II NJ L N I 81
Having made alterations, painted aud rehtted
( the Eating and Lodging Rooms at tho
MANCHESTER DEPOT,
I am now prepared to furnish
AT ALL HOURS,
Meals and Lodgings at
REASONABLE RATES.
Also, Ihaye for sale at the
LUNcH UETERt
OYSTERS,
LEMONS
/ oRANGEs-sWEkT & SOUR,
CONFECTIONERY.
CANNED FRUIT,
TOBACCO.
CIGARS Sc
HORSES TO LET
Travellers viii be conveyed to any place desir
ed on ariiysl Of trains, Or at any hour Of the ia!
JOB WORK TEAMING
Respectfully solicited.
GEO. p. U TLEY.
Manchester Railroad Station,
January "a. 1871. 36ly-isOr
/ ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
GEEAT SLAUGHTER OF
Dry Goods Groceries, Boots, Shoes, &c
r. T. HURD,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

lust received by PERKINS, sill be cold as prices
shat cannot bs beat,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17


SPECIAL MANIFESTO
T. PERKINS
uaaaa
HARDWARE BUILDING NATEBL
AIS. PAINTS. OILS. WINDOW
GLASS, BRUSHES, GRO.
CERES. cBoCKERY.
PAPER HANGINGs,
&s4 sc, Sc
Also Agent lar H9ws's Platform aud
Greers Ssales, aud Double
Gear Univlrsa. Clothes
Nungurs
OPPOSITE THE MUSIC HALL
Manchester, Vermont
To ALL ihe world and TOE REST OF MAN
KIND. Be il kHgea that thc ICES ia1 II
Crookery. Glass Ware,
Shelf Hardware and Groceries
lust received by PERKINS, sill be cold al prices
shal cannot Ds beat,
Cor Words 10 that effect,
LHvlsF,
Screws and Starch,
Brooms and Lard,
Nails aud Nutmegs,
pi,chfolks and Patty,
Pork aud Hand Sleds,
Gimlets and Molasses,
Whips and KaughpbH
Soap aud Prize Collars,
Flour and Giindstones,
Tobacco and Ok Bows,
Axes and Kerosene Oil,
Paints, Oils, and Sugar,
Mackerel and Mustard,
Corkscrews and Cement,
Shoe Backing aud Shot,
Pocket Knives and Glue,
Shoe Pegs and Crackers,
Jack Knives and Ginger,
Goldfish and Ak Handles,
Picture Frames and Lime,
Artists Colors and Raisins,
Graham Flour and Screws,
Pick Axes and Tooth Picks,
Candles aud Carriage Bolts,
Chains and Lamp Chimneys,
Hens Eggs and Horse Nails,
Cut Tacks aud Chewing Gum,
Stove Polish and Corn Starch,
Mallcts and Looking Glasses,
Shaving Soap aud Hand Saws,
/ Rope Halters and Mouse Traps,
I Paper Hangiugs and Clothes Pins,
4 Buckwheat Flour AMI Sand-Paper,
/ Window Glass and Tack Hammers
and many other articles too numerous to men
ton IN = work u tins kind.
For further particulars "fEE'
-, o., ~ ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

Rssfai ~ hff
aapss hs nsf pa3a asEl n
Ese sa - ~ ts5a A.
VIA maH tas
~ a vaf tsftr fw 20
whex p saef fsag ta v
4 hn4seH = IRE sst f4aeH stftzff
masf atsFt es
ENf. Hfts #aea va oEs1rf ard O. 81.
WatlsaE mea "a stf ia
E.f naat ifsay sss tsaa 81 sstg
wbgt ~ watsfs u rr tst meet
and cara tss So ssa lg nHsli hsa
rt
ns4 flsa Httts ser ss apart
Ttstf shtf fbsst hsf taei.
Aat ahufst5 Astst
Tn tt ~. - assAak ly
Esn,hs - II Ett aad isf
~ o. 1tft nsr us
Tasi vltss Esles gf ~ hzf.
nai tht has1 vu u.a fri grey
ta6 lltIsari q Eae Ffos
FtH. toafts . aas hfs or aia
AEsttty tsssf Mrtf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

gave it shake and threw two fours aud
two duces. Putting aside the fodrs, he
threw again, and threw another four,
Then throwing the tWo remaining dice,
he threw two fves. He had THROWN
Therefore. u full--three f59rs nnd two
fyes. 9tS se-
Aud now cams Miss -'s turn. 1t
was a thrilling moment, and the rustic
of her elk dtesa in the Stiffness Of That
room sounied iiRe tic tree tops in the
wind. She begua by drawing off her
right glove, exposing aiiund ofczi";-;.e
beauty aud delicacy, OH the iorS6ngcr Of
which sparkled diamond. The2, taxi
ing up the box quickly, she gavesa .
long shake in the air, and, turniuss@
down upon the table, she threw. .notl i.
ing! y rlJud thcreupon passed over
her face, and the arc of her lips assumed
still more bnw-like cnrtaturo. But
nothing dadhtc' she 1T onEc fttook the
box and thre' Sain-thls time turning
up four dcuces aud the fifth cooked {.
Terrible mischauce! Miserable lnck |!
Again she threw, and threw two deuccs
and two trays. Putting all the dice back
into the boz: she had left but one other,
and last throw, upon which now tested
her only chance. For the first time
since she sat down she spoke asking for
a glass of water. Having drank a tum-
blcrful, she sat for moment pressing
together her eyebrows between her
thumb and forefngcr, and then, all OF a
sudden, she snatchcd up the dice box
and shook it vehcmently, and threw =
three fours and two skies, and won
And did site take tile money, you ask
me? / answer most cmphatically she
did.
Here endcth my second lesson.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

Ing sun. But We are thankful that the
number of such cruel mortas is Annually
decfcasing
The broad acres ofmcadow or pasture
dotted with handsome trees, give us
scene worthy OF the artists pencil.
The pond in the foreground was once
filthy slough, the home of willows, al
dcrs and frogs; but very little labor.
properly cxpend ID, has changed it into
an ornamental as well as useful sheet of
water 1t is not necessary that man
should devote SO extended a field to
ornamental purposes only, for few farm.
ers could afford ity but may be used
as meadow or pasture, aud if sbeep
are kept upon the farm they might be-
hurdled upon that portion directly ia
front Of the mansion. In fact, there
are many ways of making home sur
roundings elegant without incurring
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
Beautifying Country Homes.

Strange ideas enter the minds of
many persons when the subject of beau
tifying home surroundings is mentioned
in their presence. They will usually
utter the far too coL4mon aud absurd re :
mark that SUCH things are c5,tiy, und Is
is only the fich Who taii afford them. IL
certainly costs no more, as general rule
to build a house Ten rods from the high
way than one as uiany feet fscm it; and
still these latter unsuitable aud inappro-
pridtc locations arc being occupied al
most every day. IF lawns are named.
rollers, particular kinds Of seeds, and
lawn mowers are brought to mind and
while We are ready to admit that good
lawn cannot be made nor kept id first
rate condition without these implements,
still grass plat, largo or small, occa-
sionally mown, is far better than none.
Even meadow or pasture in front or
nea- dwelling might add something to
its general good appearance.
The far too common style of arrange
ment of country homes, is to place the
mansion within few feet of the public
road, the barn a few rods in the rear, and
the intervening space is fillel with wood
piles or necessary outbuildiugs. Ifthero
is Kitchen garden it is usually situated
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

The drill inspectoriinan Eagliah regss) sEf
inient--ope Of the old stamp Of maEtir ay
net sergeants-1ho Was the terror Of s..
every recruit and the remorseless tyraris
of tho awkward squad. was patsiag 1 rs Is
firing i,sfis slirSaeftl sae fishefsl sxsseiss d
Having Ioitened the ranks so SD adpsiso 81
the passage 6f the supposed carriags.ks-a ski-
tween them, the instructor ordersa tho ~,
men TO rest on their arms reversed :,
Then, By way of practical explanation,
he walked slowly down the lane formed ea'
by the two ranks, saying as he inovsd tHsGaH
Vow, I am the corpse! Rsy atseAti5n gasseT
Having reached the llcad of the party, ses-
he turned around and regarded chem.
steadily with a scrutinizing eye 20. o
moment or two, and then remarked, Ia q
mort solemn tone Of voice: sYoairr ssads 'f st
is right, aud your 'eads is rixhs Vassai u
you 'avent got the look Of regrss the asdg
you ought TO ave! 1suk st,s, naOI 10 s,is4et
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 16, 1871. sL~1 -a.

Coz awarded to tho 'aagrapt airts Bon
'hioa Ddhdee-who would have been a
better wdriau if she, had not been SO
thorough one. .7sag 1e yrae ps,- .i fsaf.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

.lbtA . h4l.- Nj 's&s 10 a fiHHt0
A stsry is told of two travellers pAs
wore assigned to the same bedroom a Il, Ia
crowded hotel. Before retiring ring sSiiasI Siias
of them knelt down to pray, ana con!
fessed a long catalogue of lsinaza0a
rising fro" his knees ha saw his fallow.
traveller, ya'l'se in hand, soiug. ogs of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

any extra expense. FaFaAsls ~ raalsz
ular are prone TO imagine~thst they ear
moi afordTioI sPshd amtssa itisz7 W
in ouisidsr dsgBfa!igrs, sf thsir hoRssS,y g..
and in mauy zinstapce Il, would. nss y -.
advisable; but" little fofethoag6s u fSS
the general arrangement IL 5a:sissiass' oas
planting of trees and ssediyg down iasfasiass
for meadows and pastBrssrwould giveadss .sE
thousands Of ,lomes an aisi of slegaase ods 10
and refsssscp. J"fthout 2 petHy gf aS -
dtioual excuse. And. after all It 10 the
.nnkjag that is fiesessary The ssaa s94H'
who thinks learns tol desire; aAdyRaida
desiring learns 60 act. ASH bansaisg s7ad Y1sL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

business. " e@t A1ses-ast pa .iS36i :
The coming Ocean Ferry from France iia
10 Amoricu-Jjuies. a7anPil 'iaTT .afi1iga 30
1t would be sa.yr-ical to refer 10 Pan .sse'-
as a kitchen musician beI s9i lsris afss siI
Hishdrawllcs--T The lOag draws ac.t ss6r
cents of fashionable swelIs .ulo ,s, sa,os.,,,, +,
Query for SRiritualists ---Ase low g-sr.-
spirits l.-ss than medium sighsy -, ,.
How to ride rapidly down hill---gctia ia Il.
the last stages of cousumpton
The champion reaper which secures
the largest harvest ADVERTISING. o7' tlqtS
Every man whcgoes Qua West returns MS '''''F
With his story of an arrow escape. 81 ssif7s
The hate susora borealis was generally f1sda
red, but v'as not generally understood. ri
Avoid slang, my son; dove say d said
swell when it's as cwsll,1 sosisaF Iiyi,
something chse. aray., ,s.loi,a,rv. -,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
Bw- Terms Cash I'm Advance. -Da
50 Lake A WOMAN.s.'A ~, = +.

- ,aI0is dSil-ss q p
DO you love her, tiucle ? ra5 Ftl s
4 aui u, old to Indulge fi,the idxaryl
of rhaps6aics,' he, said with laugh,
but I'll tell yoo. shissifheo, L am very
fond ofAlisgirh aud very wolf satisfied
that yoa,ilsappreSe of hiy -ehuiCe.''4a 81
The speakefs were Theodore Bligh
and his uaclc, the } elder Mr. fBllghg
The subjessEoy theg salk4 Vas Aqt young
girl, to whom the uncle wus engaged,
and tosHheastho.nephew was, a. s,rlnger.
Madge Dundee, or Bonnie Dundee, us
che was called Ew =
well, unclea don't generally submit
|. their CHOICE its.saels matters to their
s,sphs9E j1agmsnta 'fhea Bligh said.
rscoseting his normal expression ofSbe.
nignanss indiffsrcuce' as'4ic spoke, sand
thea he added: i hope nitl, all my
hoar, Chat you'll bc Happy. ',, n
'YoasMill meet hsr to,nightsa dipner,'
Mr.. Bligh said to Theo.. tShe is com
ing with her brothers 9ahd some friends
of theirs 10 see her future home
He did meet her that evening.
i tliinknMr, Bligh has been rather
nervous about introducing ME to you,
Miss Dundee said, quickly making way
for The6 70 take scat on the sofa by
her side, he's more than hall. afraid
that you won't like me, and if You don t
1t will make him very unhappy So
she spoke, in girlish, almost childish
outspokeA way, without seeming to con-
cider or to mark the effect Of her words
either fonithe, man she addressed or on
the bystauderso Il :shvuld have known
you as9Theo anywhere I'd seen you, she
went oHS you'll be exactly like Mr.
Bligh when .you're--' She paused
abruptly and colored a little, but mo-
ment after she forced, herself back into
composure and resumed, when you're as
Old as he is, | was going to say, but l
remembered that young men hate to be
reminded of their youth, and so i bun
gled and ,blupdered. Can you forgive
ne7' 30
60 L.. W. .L~ Rnn-
nis Dundee s"btle, or only sweet simple,
that she asked him this, in that winning
voice of hersY And, by the way, how
did she, with her Scotch name, come
with that touch of accent--that way of
softly resting on the vowels that is IL
speciality Of Irish women's pronuncia-
tion of words that they want to caress !?
As he asked himself this, he looked at
her more obseryan.ly. !. and wondered also
how she had come by that face and that
expression. >
In u remarkably short time the two
became the most devoted friends.
Bonnie Dundee was not mere insat.
liable coquetto. She was not a heartlcs
fool, ready and willing to play fast and
loose for the sake of gaining little no.
toriety; but she was that even more dan
gerous thing, n woman afflicted with
such aspassion for pleasing that it be-
came fine art in her hands and when
she was following it she could not stay
10 count the cost of failirs5 or success
1t was new sensation to her to have
the right to such attentions, and admira-
ton and love as Mr.. Bligh lavished
upon her, aud us Thco offered os a re-
spectful distance, or the score of being
his uncle's nephew. 1t was new SEN
sation TO her, aud she enjoyed it to the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

pr, and exclaimed: |: Whats The
7 Whatsup r. "Oh, nothiing'' II
g reply; ''Ouly I'm not going 10 'lag
yselt with such a seariip as, you Iel,
yourself to be-" ,b.a,6 srr
's. aas.a-..--T-$-------.i 8, esat
ers % The soe---Opticiansl ,ta6 ~.
e matter Of fufm-Fitting dress. 81
h'tie'l = 'fhe .old.Esshioned tor4ss
ure's optics uitist be hef i's-iu.i
aI 4sg7 tsa .arr
bess ''ehdfch Sscfsics"-Mssri
- Il odl
rds to tlie why's-eAnswers to COZ
u,ns. - I'''
htablc Mining - Min n'ing ofyss -
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27
REUNION.
BY ALBERT PIKE.

lie, us drink together, fellows, as we did in
days of yore,
And still enjoy the golden hours that for
tune has in store;
And absent friends remembered be, in all
that's sung or said,
And love immortal consecrate the memory
ofthe dead
Fill every goblet to the brim let every
heart be filled
with kindly recollectiOns. and all bitter
ones be stilled!-
Come round me, dear old fellows, and in
chorus as we sing,
Iife's autumn days shall be as bright as
were the days in spring
Drink. brothers, to the absent who are living
first Of all,
While each familiar name and face we loy>
ingly recall
The generous and brave and good !-th'
kind and frank and true,
Who knew no false words to speak, or what
was base to do
We see the faces of the dead, they hover in
the air,
And looking on us lovingly, they seem our
mirth to share.
o dearly loved though ye have gone to
other stars or spheres
We still have for you thoughts Of love, and
cousecrated tears
Pour nbation rich with love upon the
graves that hold
The ashes of the gallant hearts that long
ago grew cold;
And swear that never party feuds or civil
war shall break
Our bonds of love, and enemies of friends
and comrades make.
The dead are with us always, friends; LET us
their teachings heed
"Forgive thy brother, If he err" they elo,
quently plead
'Let by cones be by gones" they cry '1et
the old love revive
And on .he alter of our hearts keep friend
ships fire alive!"
it is better far to love than hate, for nation,
as for men;
Let us hope the old good humor soon will
bless the land again;
But if the politicians still should wrangle
scold and fight,
Their quarrels shall not break the tics the
we reknit tonight.
Our autumn days of life have come, III
frost begin to fall
Beyond the dark, deep river, bark we hea
old comrades call.
To the dead and living whom each loves
let each his goblet Gil,
And the memory Of the dead shall make the
living dearer still.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27
BUILDERS HARDWARE.

Carpenters Tools ofevery description, axes,
hatchets, LaudaSes, planes, (bench and
moljiug. and all kinds of fancy planes,)
plane irons, saws, (bench and panel,) au
gers, augcr bits, hollow sugers. braces and
bits. English and American; chisels,
framing and 6rmer screw drivers, compas,
ses and dividers, and ala kinds Of tools usu>
ally kept in FIRST CLASS
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27
MILLIONS Benr Testimony TO their
Wonderful Curative Effects.

Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy
Drink, Made of Poor Rum, whiskey,
Proof spirits nnd Refuse Liquors, doc,
tored spiced and sweetened to please the taste
called Toncs,' Appetizers," Restorers" &c,
that lead the tippler on TO drunkenness and ruin,
hut are a true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimuinnts. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER nnd A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Renoyator and Iuyigoator Of the System, carry.
ing on all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
TO healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according 10 directions and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
They are II Gentle Purgntivc us well
nsu Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit
of acting powerful agent in relieving Conges-
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver, and Of all the
Nisceral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young old, married or single, at the dawn of
womanhood or at the turn Of lie, these Tonic Bit
ters have equal. ... .,.....
For Innnmmatory and Chronic Rhru-
mntism aud GOut, Dyspepsia or In-
digestion, Bilious, RemiISnt mud
lntermittcnt Fcverz, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys aud Bladder,
these Bitiers have been most successful such
Diseases are caused by yiiintcd Blood,
which is generally produced by arrangement OF
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructatons OF
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitaton ofthe Heart, Inflammation Of
the Lungs Pain in the regions Of the Kidneys, and
q hundred other painful symptoms are the Off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They inyigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them OF
unequaed efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all Inn
puritios, and impartlng new life and yigor to the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Euptions, letter.
Salt Kheum, Blotchcs, Spots, pimples. Pustules,
Boils Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, S,ald Head Sore
Eycs Ery-ipeas Itch, Scurfs Discolorations Of the
Skin. humor- and Diseases OF the SKIN, OF what
ever name nature, are literally dug mp ana car
risd out Of the ysem IN short time by the use OF
these Hitters. One bottle in such cases will COM
vince the most ncreduluus of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions or s1rcsi cleanse it when you find it
ohstruotcd and sluggish In the veins; cleanse it
when it is foul and y0ur feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health Of the sy stem
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, mkiu.
IN the system Of many thousands, are cifectually
destroyed and removed.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALLER, Proprietor. u. il MCDONALD q
co, Druggists aud GClL SugItS, san Francisco,
Cal, and 53 and 81 Commerce street. New York.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27
CAMDEN ARK.

OF the following we keep in stock
at all times
Iron. Nails, Castings, Plows, Hoes, Farm
ing Tools, Builders Hardware Of all kinds,
comprising the following articles: Locks
Trim and moriise) Latches and Bolts, Butts,
II to G inch (all sizes usually kept,) sash
fasteners. sash locks, knobs, porcelain and
mint raj, coat and hat hooks. cabin door
hooks, buttons for doors (brass and iron,)
cupboard latches, and all kinds Of
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27

The benevolent man loves mankind;
the courteous mar respects them. He
who loves men will he loved by them;
he who respects men will be respected
by them.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27

Christainsburg, Va, has a venerable
turkey gobbler, who has built himself
nest, and is now graveiy sitting upon
four apples. 1t is presumed that his
action is intended as a grave satire
upon the women's rights business.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27
THE PENNSYLVANIA
CATTLE INSURANCE CO.
Capital and Assets, goo

THIS Company is prepared in insure
i Buildings, Merchandise and all kinds
of Property against Fire.
Also. to insure good Horses and Cattle
against death or theft
The holders Of Loan Certificates or Loan
Policies in this Company in Arkansas, can
borrow the surplus capital that may be ON
hand in this State, at six per cent. interest
per annum.
J. l.. BORDEN,
General Agent Tor Arkansas.
Ofiee-WasLington, Ark.
n. B.-Good reliable agents wanted in
every county in the State,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27

Value the friendship of him who
stands by you in the storm; swarms of
insects will surround you IN the sun,
shine.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27

A despatch from Montgomery, Ala,
dated Sept. ed, says; The boil worm
has destroyed the cotton maturing this
month in the canebrake region of Ala
bama.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27

There are two reasons why some peo>
pie don't mind their business. One is,
that they havn't any business, and the
second that they have no mind.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27

"A Brooklyn mother advised her
daughter to oil her hair, and tainted
flat away when that candid damsel re-
pied, "oh, no, mat spoils the
gentlemen's vests"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27

When piety is "rooted in love" its
maturity is assured, and its fruit is
abundant 1t finds then such a soil as
it requires, and develops itself in
strength, beauty and glory.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27

"My boy said a clergyman, "don't
you know that il is wicked to catch fsh
on Sunday" "Well amt sinned yet, /"
said the boy, without taking his eye
from Tie cork; "ain't had a bite"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27
ALL RIGHT AGAIN !!

I HAVE repaired my Steam Mil. aud am
4 now prepared to grind WHEAT and
CORN every FRIDAY and SATURDAH Y,
or at any other time when there is as much
as T,eenty6re Baste's OF grain in the mill
Thankfuli ior the liberal patronage extende d
to me m times past hope by strict atte "
tion to business and fair dealing, TO merit a
continuance OF the same.
JOHN JUSTUS.
Washington, July 70 1871. lO:u
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27

John Slidell left no will, and there
are no heirs to his confscated estates
in Louisiana, and the public admins,
traitor has petition in the U. S. court
for possession of the property.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27
HI % Il Il l.
EUREKA SAL0QN.

THE proprietoTsoulj respectfully inr,,r,
L his friends I'd the public gsper,ily
that he keeps consatly on hand tbe bestoi
Liquors, Ale, Oysfs, Sardines. Cigar. rtc'
which he will CisIse Of on the most reas ON T..
able terms for cas-
Angus, 30, l-7 If,r
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-27

"The melancholy days have como,-,
the saddest of the year7-poetically
speaking.