davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
From the Radical.
A FOOLISH WISH.

Why need l seek some burden small to bear
Before | go?
VIII not host OF nobler souls be here,
Gods will to do?
OF stronger hands, unfailing, unafraid?
0 silly soul what matters my small aid
Before [ 60?
[ tried to find, that might show to them,
Before go,
The path of purer lives the light was dim
| do not know
IF had found some footprints of the way
They will not heed they care not what | say
Before [ go.
I sought to lift the little ones [ said,
before go,
If might help, in the good gardeners stead
One blossom grow :"
But I was weak oft-times [ stumbled fell -;
They seek d stouter guide. Sweet souls, fare
we'll,
Before go.
would nave sung the rest some song of cheer
Before go;
But still the chords rang false some jar OF
Some jangling woe.
The saddest is, cannot weave one chord
To float into their hearts my last warm word
Before | go.
I would be satisfied if might tell,
Before l go,
That one warm word-how have loved then
WE'LL
All, loved them so?
And would have done tor them some little
good;
Have sought it long; still seek-if but could
Before so.
IT'S a child's longing, on the beach at play
Before [ CO."
lie begs the reckoning mother, "Let me stay
One she'll TO throw !! "
IT'S coming night; the great sea climbs the
shore
{" All, let me toss one little pebble more,
Before [ go!"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

Il can play and sing better than Miss
Smith, said Lizzie, half pouting.
But you always say you9 are out ..
practice when I ask you"
II had the piano tuned This mornino.
Now open lt.and we will seq bow It wiz
sound"
William 3beyed joyfully, and tossing
her sewing aside, lizzie tooik> tho stool
/ She had q sweet voice not powerful, but
most musical+-an she was a very fair
performer on The piano.
! Ballads, Bizziel2''
"Oh, yes, /. know you disb59e opera
music in the parlor.
One song after another, with noctlrne
or lovely instrumental piece occasionally
between thom,, f5Iled up another hour
suite pleasantly
The little mante4 clock struck eleven.
Eleven LI.thoU@ht it was about nine
ought TO apologize, Lizzie, as / used to
do, for staying SO hong; and IQann truly.
say, as did then, that the time has
passed 50 pleasantly I cay2 scarcely
believe it is-s@ula9s."
The piano was closed, Lizzie's work put
IN the basket, and William was ready to
go up stairs, but glancing back he saw
his little wife near the fire place, her
hands clasped, heT head benz and large
tears falling from her ey@s- He was
beside be1 in q moment.
"Lizzie, darling, are you I'LL? What is
the matter ?"
"Oh, William, I have beensuch a bad
wife. I heard'you tell Mr.. Moore last
evening how I had disappointed YOU;
but 1 wiEltry tomake your home pleasant,
indeed I will, if You only forgive. and lov@.
me-"
"Love you !! Oh, Lizzie, you cannet,
gness how dearly love yoe.''
AS the little wife lay down that night,
she thought, Il have won him back.
again Better still than that, L have
learned the way to keep bim''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

THE BRAvEsT SOLDIER AT w 4SlERL 90.
A British officer has been favored with
the following anecdote aprop0s Of the Wat
erloo anniYersaEy$
''Some few years ago two gentlemen
waited on the Duke Of Wellington at
the Aspley hoase and told him that a
friend of theirs had died, leaving them
executors to mis- will in which, among
other requests, be had left 1--WE hundred
pounds to the bravest man IN the British
army, and AS they considered him to be
the bravest man, they had called to hand
over to him check for his money.
"The Duke was much pleased at the
compliment paid to him, but declined to
receive the money, as he said there were
many other men in the British army who
equaled him in bravery. He was then
requested to decide on whom this money
should be bestowed. This was difficult
point but at length he proposed it
should be given to Maj Gen. Sir James
mcdonnell, who so resolutely defended
Hugomont, the key to the British position
in the memorable battle of Waterloo.
"The two gentlemen then called on
Maj. Gen. Macdonald, telling him the de-
cislon of the Duke of Wellington, and
rendering him the five hundred pounds.
But Sir James, in his turn, declined to
receive it, knowing, as he said, man in
the battle OF Waterloo who had shown
himself equal to any one in bravery. The
Major General then described when the
French troops made one Of their rushes
at the gates Of the farmhouse called Hou.
gomont, in that critical moment when
victory and defeat hung evenly in the
balance, Sergt. Maj. Fraser, very pow
erful man, boldly assisted him to close
the gates, thereby shutting out the
French, who were soon after driven back
with great slaughter. Thus was the for
tune of the day decided.
"The Duke of Wellington considered
Maj. Gen. mcdonnell deserving of the
money, on account of his resolute de-
Tense Of Hougomont, and Sir James con-
sidered that Sergeant-Major Fraser was
entitled to share it with him, on account
of the great service he had rendered him
on the occasion. The money was divid-
ed between the General and the Sergeant
Major, and the generosity of the Duke of
Wellington and Sir James Macdonnell
will not soon be forgotten"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
From the London Orchestra
GODINETTE'S LESSON.

I.
Godinette, the sly young beauty,
Used to hear her grandma state
That it was the Christian duty
Never to retaliate.
"Though, - she'd say. "the world should spite
thee,
Be of meekness not bereft,
IF one on the right cheek Smite thee,
Straightway turn to him the left.'
In such wise the pious lesson
She'd impose on
GOdinette,
And the beauty promised never to forget.
Godinett ran home one morning,
Rosy cheek'd her grandam sought,
Saying, recalled your warning,
And have acted as you taught,
Jaquot kiss'd me by the gateway,
But I meier avenged the theft,
AS it was the right cheek, straightWay
I unto him turned the left.'
Twas well done; no man could stop her,
In this proper
Sort of decd,
And she found her grandam's counsel well
succeed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
A GROOM!

"No honeymoon is the last marriage an
noucement following the '' No cards" of the
nobodies.
No Honeymoon No Honeymoon
No happy days of endless spoon
NO blissful pause at loves high noon
NO soaring, as in balloon,
Above earth's cares inopportune
No month of one continual June
No month of joy, gone all to soon
No brief seclusion, glorious boon!
No more sweet wine and macaroon
No bridal wreaths in fair festoon,
No Honeymoon No pleasant tune!
The muse can only wall and Groom
"No Honeymoon 0, shall swoonIn
Poor bridegroom, thou'rt luckless coon
Poor bride, your happy hours they prune
From stone their hearts have sure been heyu
Who thus proclaim mo Honeymoon p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

Missouri scoundrels are Ingenious in their
robberies. Two smooth-faced youtbs near
Greenville, fishing to plumber an unfortunate
Irishman Who had just been paid about 800
wages for hard work. one of them attired
himself as a woman, and the other put on
pair,of whiskers, ndclaimedlto be Justice of
the Peace. The Hibernian was gotten drunk;
the Celt was smitten, and asked to be mar
ried. He gave all his money to his bride, and
they went to sleep. His wife changed her
costume, and so did the Justice, and both
helped the sober Irishman to look for his
money. as may be supposed, all in vain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
SONG.

I see him part the careless throng,
I catch his eager eye;
He hurries toward me while I W ait--
Beat high, my heart, beat high !.
feel the glow upon my cheek,
And all my pulses thrill;
He sees me, passes careless by;-
Be still, my heart, be still
He takes another hand than mine.
It trembles for his sake;
see his joy, feel my doom -
Break, o my heart-strings, break
-PhOebe Cary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

By FANNIE I. KENNISH.
Two little hands, all brown with toll,
Were idly folded in the sun,
While waiting work lay all undone.
A cirlish head was dropping low,
While sunbeams glittered here and there
In Elsie Vennor's golden hair.
Sweet sleep, too long repealed, had wrought
A nameiess charm DER hand and brain,
And bound them with a silken chain.
The light-winged breezes tossed her curls,
With careless fingers, to and fro,
Like memories Of long ago.
The endless toll was hers no more;
Forgotten were her hopes and fears,
While backward rolled the tide of years
And fitting through her busy brain
Came bright-hued visions Of the past
Dreams, far too beautiful to last
Dreams, which her angel mothers form
Came fitting through, with airy grace,
To clasp her in close embrace.
And then these visions seemed to die,
Fen like wild doves plaintive moan,
And she was left alone-alone.
With all the waywardness of dreams,
A mist and darkness seemed to fall,
And no voice answered to her call.
Amid the darkness and the gloom,
While waiting winds her cries receive,
Came the old cry, Lord [ believe"
In sweet, soft words the answer came,
And from the gloom of thickest night
Flashed forth the beautiful, the light.
And, mid the voices of the air,
These words, like music, toated down.
"Who bears the cross shall wear the
crown"
Then lowly bent the golden head,
And fainter grew the glad, sweet voice,
That made her weary heart rejoice.
And Elsie from her dream aWoke,
And while the fading suubeams fell,
Thanked Him who doeth all things well
And light-winged angels futtered round,
And softly stirred the evening air,
While Elsie VennOr knelt in prayer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

How TO RENovATE WORN OUT FILES AND
RAsPs.-Boil the file in a very strong solu.
tion of soda, or what is better still, soap-
boilers soap lees, which removes all the in
herent dirt. It must then be allowed to re.
main for half minute in a solution Composed
of Two parts of water and one part of nitric
or muriatic acid; and after that washed with
water, and slightly brushed over with oil of
turpentine. To show the efficiency of the
diluted acid in producing keen edge on in.
needle, or worn knife and the resalt will be
satisfactorily seen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

SUICIDE OF YOU'VE MAN IMPLICATED
IN THE NEW YORK ABORTION CASE
The residents of Patterson, N. j., were
thrown into State of great excitement
Thursday afternoon by. y rumor that
friend of Miss Alice Bowlesby, named
Walter Conkling, living in that city, had
committed suicide. 1t was soon ascer-
tanned that the rumor was well founded.
The young man deliberately shot him.
self with revolver in the throat and
neck, and died in few minutes. He
was son of Alderman Conkling, of Pat
terson, and was employed at Sales silk
factory. Various stories are in circulation
as to the circumstances which led to the
act, but the belief is that was prompted
by connection with the abortion affair of
Miss Bowlesby. At the police head
quarters in this city, Thursday afternoon,
before the news of the suicide had been
received, it was known that orders had
been given detectives to seek for and
arrest young Conkling.j
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

a carving machine" has been patented
by citizen IN New York. oA'ou
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
From the Wisconsin.
ELSIE VENDORS DREAM.

BY FANNIE I. KENNISH
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23
lr;,th.;.

On the 14th instant, near Mt, st. Mary's
College, Emmitshurg District, JASPER
PEDDlCORD, in his list year lie was
born and raised near where he died.
At the residence of solomon krisc, her
brohrr-in law, near Toms creek, Enmits'
burg District, on the Goth instant, Miss
CATHARINE.W BIGGS, aged about 10
wears, daughter Of the late Frederick
BiggS. of Carroll county, deceased. The
Rev. Thomas J. Cross, VI. +. Church, Off
cia,ed Il, the funeral obsequirS AT Tom :
creek church, on Thursday, al lOoclock
On the 22d ult, of Pulmonary Ion>ump-
ton, JOHN II. MILES, of Frederick City,
aged 90 years, smonths and ~ days.
On the Sth inst, At his residence, in Mid
dlctown Valley, after lingering illness OF
Consumption, PHILIP BAER, aged "a
years, Q months and 18th days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23
aHurraqrs.

On the 21St instant Ivy Rev. J. Summers,
ROBERT CORBEHD to N.iRI f. DE-,
BERRY, all of near Graccham.
On the l2th inst. by the Rev. II. |. Com
fort, at the residence of the brides parents.
W. SCOT7' HEFI IIER, to RI1Ul
.ANN HOTSE, both of this county.
On the 9Th ult., at the residence Of the
bridegroom, near Union Bridge, by Elder
solomon Stonrr. william STTLTZ, to
Mrs. HENRIE7T.l FI7CH
On the 23d ult by the same. ''ILLI1N
y. hEhN, TO EMMA +. XlRTSOCh,
both of this county.
On the 10th inst, at Highland, in Mid
dletown Valley, by Rev G. ". Station,
PHILLlP +. Ga YER, to .1NN f. MOO
PER, both of Middetown Valley.
On the 9TH inst, in Zittlcstown, by Elder
William Palmer, MIRA W r. SNI7U, of
Washington county, to Lil RA T.. DlT
RIO W, of this county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23
PPtNG'.c FYNE CHRO.NO.S &.

PR1NG'S FYNE CURONOS
Also. Large Framed Pictures; Masks OF
every descriptions Bird Cages, &c.
Ui.lnIE,S f'UR 1872.
C~sf"I hayrn store Tie largest AMI best
assortment Of Fancy Good to BE found
outside the large cities. Prices are I1'r",
bows. DOW y, aad goods a:c"h"'prrth""
ryer. Call before YOU purchase elsewhere"
Snd see my stock.
Gail while the stock is large and nnr"krn,
and avoid the LARGE crowds usually found
ut the near approach of the Holidays.
DON'T WAIT until all the tine ana
beautiful goods are gonr-srlrcl them now,
and have them laid by for YOU.
In fine, if You want to see real "fnIF"@tH
.Sbop.' call at SMITHS "TEMPLE or
FANCl,' and will be gratiticd.
GOODS SO CHEAP, You cannot help
but purchase Respectfully, &C..
DAVID +. SMITH.
~ y, Market str ct,
Dee? If Iiclcr,"h, Nd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23

By Scranton is preparing to cclc-
hrate the birthday of Robert Burns
III january.
by" STOVES , STOVES The
Winter and cold weather is coming Mr.
JOSIAH 5, MARTIN, Timer, Water street
has just received Il full supply Of latest pat
terms Of stoves. Parlor and Cooking stoves
of all sizes Spouting and iohbing done at
the shortest notice. \ full supply of Tin
ware always on hand. He invites the pub.
lie to call and examine for themselves.
Oct. 2S-4 w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23

Erss. Edwin Booth, the distinguish
ed tragedian, is doing Hom(H to i'm
mensc business houses at his nagnlh-
cent theatre in New York.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 20.--.At II
o'clock last night the police made a
general descent on all the faro banks
in the city, seven in number, caPtur-
ing the dealers, proprietors and all the
paraphcrnaIia ofthc various establish
ments.
This raid was wholly unexpected,
from the fact that the gamblers were
lullcd into fanciel security by long
neglect of the authorities to enforce
the law against gambling, this being
the first rail since the war.
LOOK OFT FOR TIE HOLIDAYS!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23
7 OOK HERR, .

The undersigned having finished her
work on the Emmii>burg Road, offers for
sale two nice Shantirs on said road, and
will dispose of them on reasonable terms.
Also AT her office on ". VI. II. II. will he
found nice assortment of Gentlemen )
Ready, made Clothing suitable for winter
use; Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes Queens
ware and Cutlery, and several other nrti-
Giles too numerous to mention. all Of which
will be sold at cost in order to close bust
ness. b. X. CONWAY.
dec 23.4w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23

pgA" What is the meaning Of style
among the public servants in a Re
public?
mfMo The Alabama State Journal
(republican) calls for reorganization
and reform of its party in that State,
in which the "natlve element is to be
invited TO come into the fold.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23

q l
SUOP
AT MECIJ\NlCSTOWN, MD,
Vert uvOr tn Gco,gr H. Joh~%'h's Stare.
am getting up almost daily sample OF
the lnlrs, and most beautiful styles OF
Watches and .Icwclry. such as Gold Ear
Rings and Pins, Finger Rings and fine
plated Ear Rings, Pins, Finger Rings,
Studs, Chains, Bracelets,
Watch Seals Crosses, Charms, Necklaces,
a lot of Cheap Sets, and many articles too
numerous to mention. also will have IN
a few DAYS the following articles OF Silver
Ware, as Casters, Butter Dishes, Gohlcts,
Gu IS, rTobncco Bones, gold lmcl, Table,
Tea and Desert spoons, Forks, Butter
knives and Forks. fine assortment OF
yold Is carat fine Finger Rings, I'LL of my
own make, which guarantee 10 be rs rep
resented, or the me- ncy will he refunded.
~ All orders for 200 Is which have
not ON hand procured on short notice.
dec II By e.. b. SEEBALD.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23
{ FFICE OF ,,,,,.,,,n<,,,
" COUNTY OMMlSSlONEltS
Enrnl.I,1l-L Dnrl.lnlLr 81 IL lSIl

FREDERICK, December 9th, 1871.
Thr County Commissioners for frcdrr-
lex Conntv. Wi:l meet III their ONCE. III the
Court House. on Thr~dHy. J,"""tV ri, 1872,
at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
FIRST WEEK.
Tuesday, .Jam,lry 2nd, District number !.
BurlrN>tuWn.
Wednesday. Ianuary 81, District number
,. Frederick
Thursday. January 4, District number 3,
Mldllrtown.
Friday, JANUARY J,District number 1, 'rra-
urrsoWn.
Saturday, January 9Th, District, number .,
Enmi,sburg, and District number q, Ca
tOctin
SECOND WEEK.
Monday. january Stl, District numhrr :,
lrhana, aud District number =, Liberty.
Tuesday. January 9, District number 3,
Ncw Market, and District number 10,
lINuvcr-,
Wednesday. January 10, District number
II, Woolsboro, and District number
-, prtrrsyillc
Thursday, january II, District number u,
Nj, Pleasant, and District number IT,
.IrttcrSOn
Friday, January -, District number -,
McchanicSlown and District number 10,
Jackson.
saturday, january 18th, District number
Il, townsville.
During the session the Board will APP
point Road Supervisors, County Constitutes
and the Trustees of the .\lnsh"usc.
The above rrruEtionS " i'll he strictly adj
hcrcd to. BY order,
T.. A. GITTlNGER, Clerk.
dec 0-4t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23
wT E snyn. 1888.

- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS F.. l..
Boblitz, at his Confectionery and Fruit
store, Main street, near the Post Office,
has received a splendid lot OF Christmas
presents in every style of the l,,cs, variety.
Pop" in everybody and see them.
dec lG2w
era" \ COMMITTEE, Of the city coun-
ell of Baltimore have made a report
asking for loan of : COCOON to com
rlcte the Western Maryland Railroad
from Baltimore to WlllianSport.
SABILLAsvILLE lTEMs.-.A narrow
escape from Mr.. William Arnsparger's
BULL Mr.. Lewis Crawford was stand
ing in the middle of the street, oppo-
site his store, on last Wednesday eve
ming, predicting about the weather at
the time; Mr., Arnsparger's bull APP
preached him and made great exertion
to lacerate him, but by exerting his
activity he made narrow escape
At the time, the bull was approached
by Mr.. Hiram Miller's dog, which
made him leap more rapidly at Mr..
Crawford. The bull is known to be
very cross the past year.
BURNT OUT.-LaSt Friday, Mr..
Lewis M. Thomas, of this city, broth
er-in-law of Mr.. C. Burr Artz, of Chi
cage, received a telegram stating that
the house Of that gentleman had been
entirely destroyed by fire, on the day
previous together with all it's contents.
As the dispatch was received from
Mrs. Artz, the supposition is that Mr..
Artz was not at home when the fire
occurred. We have not been able to
get the particulars further than that
the house and everything in it was
burnt up, and that there was no insu-
rance Mr. Artz formerly resided in
this city, and his numerous friends
here will hear with regret the loss he
has sustained.
MILD CARTON "Wednesday eve
n.ng ,st, Mr.. Otho S. Cook residing
near Doyles Water Station, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shot a
wild cat on the farm of Mr.. John NJ
kolb, about 81 miles from this city,
which weighed eight pounds. How
is that for high?
FREDERICK Erom1nrr.
~" New STYLES of the genuine Prince Of
Wales cloth AT : 90 per yard, at
j. IlNGIING & SONS.
"a Tycoon Rcpp,, new styles, p cents
per yard, al
}. IlNGLING 4 SONS.
tFs- Best heavy unhcachcd ml>lins by
the piece l2t cent? per yard, al
}. IlNGLING 4 SONS.
- Gold MIXED, brown and black water
proof, good quality, SIPS per yard, at J.
lingIing 4 son
~" 4 good quAlitv OF Black MIXED wa
ter proof al 81, oo per yard, al J. linglin1
4 Son ). Westminster. Md. dee %
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23
VIEW .lUIER1IrENENTS
! MA VI. T.. ElLEK
GLOVE, S5AsA FER.

U"0VY H0, V"'I7NI'S''NN. M.
Manufactures all kinds Of GLOVES
B.lch>kin ,Sh"cp>kn, CaIt>hin, FoXskn and
Fur Gloves of all descriptions.
- Only made to order, in the most du,
rahlc and substantial manner
Persons at a distance who wish gloves
made in the most elegant style will please
send in their ORDERS dcC23-2inUS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23
y OFFICE.

All persons interested and desiring 10
have Brass Band organized in the town
of McrimniratoWn, Will attend q meeting
TO hr held in the Academy building, on
Saturday evening neat, at !! o'clocl p. NJ.
dec 23-2w MANY FRIENDS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23
F.. M. SMITH,

CABINET MAKER A-ND DEALER
READY-MADE FURNITURE
carroll street, near tire U,p"t a'ef
lMuin, MchunlcSto'rn, Mt.
\ NNOUNCES to the public, TINT he
/ n keeps on hand full supply OF
SPLENDID
1IHAagy 9'tU-REf. l.I'lU 1s2.-h .
of his own manufacture, which for neat
ness and durability will defy competition.
lie will name in part
Bedstcals; Dressing Bureaus;
4 Drawer Bureaus; SidcboardS;
Safes Sinks; Rocking Chairs;
Extended Tables; Leaf Tables;
A large and general assortment OF
CHAIRS. ,
c-ts- The subscriber also makes COZ
FINS promptly and to order
Particular attention paid to Repairing.
and fitting up Old Furniture in good
style.
He invites the public to come and view
his assortment Of elegant Home made
Furniture, dec. 1l-l;w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23
NOTICE..

vINlIE subscriber now conducting Frank
! lin Mills offers to supply a generous
public with the very best grades Of Flour,
Meal, Corn. Oats and Otials, at Mark>t
prices for CASH Wheat ground or eX-
changed as usual Chopping and Saving
done at the shortest notice Market price
paid for all kinds Of grain.
The public's humble servant.
WIN. {. LANDERS, jun.
Dec. 2-Gw FRANKLIN NILS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23

~, l.,N ,,,l,li, ,,.rn,,l in M.
mere "'' nv" ~ i'"''"
county III Si'rrrsN'''' "i,r."I'"'i 'n.li ny
l2o E"'H's' /: 'r'''''' '' III ~ % ''-
20 S,"h'' ..,;,., ,o,,,,or. ,u
lhr n"m''F "i l''''''l'''' va, ~ O., -
gage" d'''i2 'n' l"H' .'',', ,''' ~ .,,,'1,
male -, .,s:>,"'' ''''''''' '''''' w. '''''''"
IL. '"' '''. ,,.,,,, ,.,,
These schools nave ,'' '' i'.S', ,.r .,,r ~
text books, r''',o"''I '',"
30, for use "i "''i'h' '"'N ,'I n !'I,t ''v,'
received amounting I" :"'' n '' ~ Gus GU
excess over 'l' coz, H'h' ~
oi 'l' N''i"n, i'"''S.I ~ ''' ''I' ,,'''
lol nave n"' ''!'l"i''-N'"' ,''N. -'"'' ''''
'"ir. H'h''.' were ~! - 49, ~ '';
ne EA',''i"I pau ~ o,,', ~ ''' ,7.'.
tiBlai SctIbDl Hhlst'S nave l}'fli ''ull, l'tt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-23

and Weekly NvW >l,aprrs furnished at
publishers prices,
Sent Ivy mail to country subscribers, or
delivered 1T town, ~ soon a. issued.
Subscrt,, with us and tins save the risk
of Forwarding your money through the
mails
Our town and country friends need not
send ,ncir money Oh ia New York or Bal
timnrc for Magazines or Newspapers. |
guarantee to furnish Magazines and News
lmpprs at Publishers very lowest rates
: Can at the Temple of Fancy. or address
DAVID L. SMITH,
- North Market Street
10, Is Frederick CITY, Nd,