davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-12


FACULTY..
W. CHISTIAN, A. NJ, President,
Teacher of Mental and Moral Sciences, Logic
Evidences of Christianity and Higher
Mathematics.
Mrs. r. A. CHRISTIAN, A. B.,
Teacher of Grammar. Arithmetic, History, Rhet-
oric, Political Economy and Natural
S Philosophy.
j. G. BOWLES.
Teacher of Greek. Latin and Fl ench, and Assist
ant in English Literature.
Mrs. M. J, FOREMAN, A. B.,
Teacher of Primary Department..
Mrs. MARY f. DICKEY,
Teacher of Vocal and instrumental Music.
Boarding House.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN. FRAZIER.
EXPENSES PER TERN OFF FORTY
WEEKS.
Board, Fuel Lights, $4,000
Tuition in Collegiate Department, 1000
Tuition in Academic Department, 5000
Cuftion in Primary Department, 1900
Lessons on Piano, 4U.OU
Use Of instrument one hour per dny, 1000
Drawing, 2o00
French, 1000
Washing, per dozen. Is
Contingent Fee, 100
Tho term will commence - the second Mondss
in September, 1870.
All bills payable half yearly in advance.
All pupils wtal be charged from time Of &atry
till close of Session.
The term will be divided into two sessions oS
Twenty Weeks each,
Young ladies from a distance will be required
to board in the boarding house.
Young ladies are required to furnish their oSan
brushes, CORDS, towels, etc., and to keep thsr
own rooms in order
None but young ladies received at the board
ing house.
'YouHg men cSn fnd board In Trivate famibhD
casvsAi,pfso tlseehoOi, seReasonsbls rates.
&sesRgsgsAS.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-12
Population Of Missouri Towns,

BY permission Of the Hon. g. A. New.
comb, We publish below the population
OF tho cities aud towns in the Eastern
district Of Missouri, os collected and com
piled from the United States census returns
Of 1870, by John A. Christopher, ESQ,
deputy United States marshal, st. Louis
From our own knowledge, as we'll as
from assurances of the United States
marshal and others, as to tho busiscss
tact and energy Of MIR. Christopher, VIC
are satisfied that the figures as given are
full, complete and correct in every par.
AZ
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-12
TO THE PUBLIC!
ROGERS & CAKE.

EEELING GRATEFUL FOR PAST FAyORS
l. and wishing continuance of your patronage
would most respectfully inform their friends and
the public generally. that they intend to keep a
full assortment of everything in the way of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
EDUCATIONAL.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS"

Under the above heading we shall pub
iish, for some weeks to come, the opinions
of the State Supt of Public Instruction
on some of the "ve16d Questions con-
corning school law. We CLEAN from the
Official Department Of the Wisconsin
Journal of Education.. .9 m
ALTERATION AND FORMATION SCHOOL
DISTRICTS.
@. Can school district be legally
altered by the Town Supervisors, with
out giving notice TO such district?
A. Certainly not. The notice re-
CURED in section 10 is peremptory, and
no action can be taken legally if such
notice is not given. The object of the
notice is to give the district an opportu,
nifty of beng heard on the question of
alteration, through its board, or any
voters in the district who choose to be
present
O. If the Supervisors alter a district,
and the district board do not consent to
the alteration, so that it cannot take
effect, till after the list of December, does
the provision which forbids that a dis
trict be altered between December and
April 1, annul the order, and must it
be renewed, the LIST of April in order to
take effect:
A. No. The withholding of consent
postpones the taking effect three months /;
If it is then after December 1 the laao
(Sec. ~ further postpones it ESQ as not
to interfere with the winter SCHOOL, till
April. 1t then takes effect without fur
ther action, or renewal of order.
q. When the Supervisors are about to
form ncso district, must they give notice
thereof?
A. No notice of their intention is re-
Quired, except as the formation of a dis
trlct involves the "altorot5on" of other
districts. In this case, they give the
notice required in Section 10. If the
district is to be formed of 18a0 territory,
no notice Of intention is required. Sec
lions 1, 2, 8 and d.
q In the formation of JOINT district,
must majority of all the boards, or 3
majority Of all the persons composing the
joint meeting of the boards consent to
the action
a. The act must have the vote of a
majority of the board of each town
Each board represents its town, and the
law did not intend that two towns should
compel third town to accept q Joint
district contrary to the vote of it's own
board.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
Co. Sup't. of Schools.

ROLL OF HONOR F or five months we
have regularly published the names of
scholars reported to have been perfect
IN department, and neither absent nor
tardy during four consecutive weeks
prior to the making out of each teachers
monthly report. According to the
statement OF teachers the publication of
these names has been of incalculable assist
ance as an incentive to regular attendance
and good deportment. We shall continue
the Roll OF Honor but one week longer.
No names will be published unless re-
celved on or before Saturday next.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

A case of elephantiasis is trying the
skill OF the medical faculty at WaterVille,
Me. In this disease, which is very rare in
this country, the patients legs are swollen
to an enormous size, the skin becoming
hard and rough, and suggestive of the
lower extremities of an elephant.
1t is estimated by Professor Chandler
that the New Workers get one quart of
water with every three quarts of milk
AS the annual consumption of milk in the
city and vicinity is 1870 100000 quarts, 1T
follows tnat at ten cents per quart, the
snug little sum Of $4,000,000 is paid by
consumers for water which is used 20
/" extend" the tactical fluid.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS PARTY.
DER SHARLoT
NO. XVI.

DER OHARLOT:-
| propos in this short letter to adopt az
ner az | can with our present tap, var
suggested improvmentz in spelling, let.
ing the italic poue5 represent the long or
brod, or eni psculyar sound such vouel md
hav in the wurd.
l won't to spek ov the the children ov
the nekst generashon hooar to Tern our
langwaj. Nou If We admit the Ipelish
populashon to incres at the rat ov wun
per sent per anum the present populashon
being 50 milyonz, the first yer wud ad
100000, the 2nd 8O8,OOO, the 3rd $4,000
or 81 miiyon in ten yerz. w max the
diferens between the lerning the old sttl
and the M az thre yerz to tire lnunthz or
wun thertenth Of the tim to Tern the mn
stal, hwich wud be saving ov nearli %
mllyonz Of yerz tam to the 81 milyonz
hoo ar to lem to red the Inglish langwaj
Ia the nekst ten yerz, provided al al sent
to scocl for that purpus, but the actua
incres of our populashon il ~ per sent
per anum hwich adj wun haf NOR to the
aouv wasted tim This % milyon yerz
ov tam if devoted to- luther studio watd adj
a real trezur to the SEMITIC nolei oy the
wurld. lfnolej giyz pouer, welth, hap
ines, and secetrz liberti and rspublicanizm
hwot untold valuz ar lost to the wurld b;
our neglekt to reform our spelling! and
then thar il to be AIDED to this, the waiez
ov tecberz for this lost tam, also the saw
ing ov wun seventh ov the tam in the
amount ov rating and tip-seting, and az
further conseqwens the wun seventh les
IN the cost ov bukz amounting to mil
yonz OF dolarz. Agen shud our orthog-
rGfi be improved hou meni lni!yonz NOR
pepl wud Tern it, and lou much it wud
fGsilltat intercomunicoshon in soshal lSf.
mlshyonori efortz, comershal interiors.
and as further consaqwens the crater
lnfazyon OF Inglish literatur amuno al
nashonz "a consum0shon devouali to be
wisht."
But hwot il still better our children
wnd then lern rem insted of unrezn: the
Old stal ignore rem, becoz with ii, thinoz
hWlch ar eqwal to the sam thing ar not
eqwal to wun anuther &c, geometricali
running mad al the wa thru from the
beginning to the end ov the dicshonar5 so
much SO that frendz ar afrad to rSt to sch
uther becoz thu fer tho can not rjt az rad
az tina spck and ar ashemd to expoz thar
| ignorans. | E5
Hamlet sed to tho plaerz sspek the
speech az pronouns it 20. w." and We.
tro truth loving Americana shud be able
to s0 to al our children born "spek the
spech az we pronouns it to yu" and then
rat 1t raj, just az ~ spek it no NOR no les
for conshens sax. Hu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06


ELECTION IN THIS CoUNTY.-The re
turns come in slowly Lyon has about 600
majority in the county. Hardness has
no opposition. The returns of the citv
will be found elsewhere. Somers is
republican and elects l. l.. johnson,
Chairman; P. Prairie, Republican; Thorn
as Porch, Chairman Bristol Republican,
d. 5. Thorp, Chairman; Paris Republi.
can, Democrat Chairman: Wheatland,
the strongest Democratic town, in the
county ELECTS VIM Spiegelhoff Republican
Chairman and gives Lyon Is majority
Salem on Chairman dropped politics ana
went it on Doctors. Dr.. Salisbury DOT a
majority for Supervisor without design n.
ton for Chairman,and DR.. Paddock o OF a
majority with designation for Chairman
Salem on everything else is lalgely Re-
publican. Brighton, Clapp Miner, Re.
publican Chairman. Randall not heard
from.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
" ROLL OF HONOR. ;"

9TH month.
No. 10, Paris; Emma R. Briggs teacher
Ella Thayer, Flora Gulic!2, Luella Tyne
son, Louisa Gulick, Marvin Tymeson,
Charles Marsh. Attendance 70 per ct.
No. s, Paris; Nellie Wolfendel teacher.
Henry Bulmore, johnny Leonard, Alex.
Grey, Willie Ryan, Ellsworth Pierce,
Addie Pierce, Lottie Pierce, Herbert
Johnson. Attendance 81 per ct.
No. 2, Wheatland Ruth G. Allen
teacher: Carrie Clark, Bertha Allen
Clare Allen, Mary Cruckman Attend
ance SO per ct.
5tb month.
No Z, Paris; M. J. Andrues teacher
Jacob Windish, Emma Windish, Sarah
Crazy Attendance 76 per ct.
No 0, Salem, Lower Department;
Mary B. Owen teacher: Annie Hegemaa,
Carrie Owen, Laura Shotliff Fred Faux
ner, Louis Hegeman, Negly Schoonma ker,
Henry Shotliff Attendance 81 per CT
HOSEA BARNS.
~ n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06


THE CATTLE DISEASE Cattle
Commissioners of the State of Rhode
Island, having completed their investiga.
lions OF the [" foot and mouth" disease
among the cattle lately introduced into
that State, have made a report They
say:
" In regard to the origin of the disease
important additional information was OBJ
tanned. 1t seems to be established that
the disease was first introduced on the con-
tinent by q single cow brought from Eng
land to Canada in August last ; that It
was first known in the country by cattle
driven from the cattle yards at Brighton
and to Duchess County, and other river
counties IN New York, and to the western
portions of Connecticut. From the Albany
and the Brighton cattle markets, the dis.
ease has also been introduced into all por-
lions OF Massachusetts. and into Rhode Is
land. Many thousands of cases, in scores
OF different towns in New York Connecti-
cut, end Massachusetts,, have appeared
since the frat cases from the ALBANY
cattle yards, in November. No cases of
the disease have yet been reported in
Buffalo, or at any place west of Buffalo.
In regard to the nature and treatment
OF the disease nothing new is developed /;
but the view is confirmed that very little,
If any treatment is necessarily great care
is taken to keep the cattle dry and
clean
At the present time there is no recent
case of the disease in this State, and the
cattle that have had 1t are nearly well.
The whole number of cases in the State
from the first week in December, when it
first appeared,to the present time, has been
AS
The future prospects in relation to
the disease are these The disease is
universally believed to be of a highly
contagious character, so much 80 that
cars, yards, and stables where sick cattle
have travelled, become infected, and, un.
less thoroughly disinfected, cannot safelyl
be used for other cattle for a lorp time.
1t was the unanimous opinion OF the
Cattle Commissioners, in convention at
Albany, that in this way the cattle yards
at West Albany, the most of the cars in
which cattle are transported from that
place. the cattle yards at Brighton and
all the thousands of yards and stables in |
all the States where sick cattle have been
are all infected SO as to give the disease
to other cattle that may be placed in |
them"
An Alton druggist recently sold horti-
culturist new species Of potato to take home
and plant. The potato had such sweet
aroma that he could not resist the desire to |.
see how 1t tasted. He had is wife cook 1t.
and she discovered 1t to be ball of soap,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

John Allen of Water street fame, died
on the 10th of last September, leaving
real estate in New Chambers street valued
at $40, 900. When Allen was youngman
he lived with woman whom he never
married, but who bore HIM son, now ten
years old. Allen left this woman and
married another, by whom he had a son
now nine years old. The boys arc at
present living with their grandfather,
Mr.. Allen. at West Perth, Fulton county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
Mrsrsa1oUs DrsAppn.p,~cn A1.na.-

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE- James.
Vile, paper says singular and mysterious
disappearance of a prominent LAWYER of
GAINESVILLE has recently taken place. Two
weeks ago Friday morning, LAFAYETTE
Patten, Esq, left his home for CHICAGO.
with the avowed intention of returning
IN day or two. On Saturday he wrote
his wife from the fremont House, stating.
as business called him to Springfield, he
should not be home as soon as he an.
ticipated. Since that time nothing what
ever has been heard from him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

The new Drug Clerk bill passed by the
New York Legislature simply provides
that both druggists and drug clerks shall
know enough to fill UP prescriptions cor
rectly, and thus give sick people and the
doctors fair play in the fight against
disease ard death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

There is a landlord at Windsor. VT.
VINO has taken hint from Artemus
Wards inquiry of the Washington hotel
CLERK: " How much per breath ?" If a
guest retires to bed after II o'clock at
night he is charged twenty-five cents
extra, and the same if he is called at any
particular hour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

Lady Angela, who presides over the con-
vent at South Bend, Indiana, was Miss
Ewing, daughter OF Hon. Thomas Ewing,
sister-in-law OF General Sherman. and once
reigning belle at Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

The brig America struck hidden reef in
the lower part of Long Island Sound, on the
TIN, and sunk, vessel and cargo valued at be.
tween 900, 900 and 1000, total
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

The Territories of Idaho and Montana
are said to be losing population.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

Reports from Southern Kansas state that
there IS likely tc be a repetition of the reign
or terror that existed there last fall which
eliminated in the hanging of six or eight re-
puted horse thieves.
The latest novelty in watches for women
Is the crystal. It consists OF perfect sphere
OF glass, incloslng a watch movement. One
side shews petite dial. The reverse exhib-
its the works, and all the compass of hazel
nut; the movements are nickel, and stem
wlnder. This curiosity can be secured for
S25O 1t is worn pendant upon the necklace
Or bracelet
There is an editor in Maine who is over
seventy-five years of age, and who has never
ridden on railroad. This explains why he
is over seventy-fve years of age. If he had
ridden on railroad he would have been a
dead head long ago. yr
Twenty-Five citizens of Covington, KY,
were fined one cent each by the Mayor, on
Saturday, for harbori dogs without license.
This money comes in good time, as the funds
IN the city treasury were getting rather low.
CLUBBING TERMs.-W have made arrang.
ments by which we can furnish our subscrib-
ers with the TELEGRAPH aud many of the lead
ing magazines at greatly reduced rates. We
will send the TELEGRAPH
With Lady's Friend for So. so
7" Godey's Magazine 4.25
:" Harpers " 5.25
Old and New 500
6 Merry's Museum 800
6 Saturday Evening Post 6 $50
Harpers Weekly 5.25
Bazaar Z" 5.25
Chicago Weekly Republican, 800
&c c. Sc Post, 800
Moore's Rural New Yorker" 425
Now is the time to subscribe, and good
chanceis offered to those wishing to take any
of the above publications. ttg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

SHRRpc' SPORTING RIFLES. We are now pre-
0uHnI = pared to fill orders for our New Metallic
Cartridge Sporting Rifles, of various gts and Cal
ibre. For accuracy and safety. we recommend our
Breech Loading Rifles, as superior in every respectto
ssriptions and prices, apply to sharps' Rifle Mfg Co.
Hartford, Conn. 4W43
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, NURSERY

10th Year, 600 acres, 10 Greenhouses. Lurg est
assortment-all sizes. Best stock Low Prices
Would you knowiWhat, When, How to plant Fruit,
shade, evergreen trees, root gratis, seeding, os
age plants apple seed, early rose potatoes shrubs
roses, greenhouse and garden plants, &c., &c
Flower and Vegetable Seedsl Finest, best COL
lection sorts apd quality. Send ten cents for
New, Illustrated, descriptive catalogue-9O pages.
Send stamp, each. for catalogues OF seeds, with
plain directions 81 pages; Bedding and Garden
Plants-s2 pages and Wholesale Price List-24 pages
address f. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington Ill. -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

MR.. s. s. FITCH's Family Physician 90 pages
NJ sent by mail free. Teaches how to cure All
diseases of the person; skin, hair eyes, Complex
lon. Write to ia Broadway New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

a VOID QUACKS.-Av victim of early indiscre.
IA ton, causing nervous debility; premature de.
cay, &C.; having tried in vain every advertised
remedy, has simple means of self.cure which he
VIII send free to his fellow sufferers Address j,
ID. FUTILE, IS Nassau ST., New York. -.-.-4--
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

MoOre's Rural New Yorker 4.25
Now is the time to subscribe, and good
chanceis offered to those wishing to take any
of the above publications. tg ae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

Scripture and Science haze met toosther
GENESIS and Ge0LOau haze FUSED zach othAr
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-24
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing whie|

A dressing which,
Is At once agreeable,
healthy, aud edectual
for preserving tho
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
10 its original color
,riM The gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hnir ia tI,1rks
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-24
| THE y
- 5; "a KING
Pa. Ayca4is,l
t3S WASH e II

II WASHES without wearing the tlu,hss- no rub.
bins or squeezing. -
It wnslrs from one 10 iwtuii.tsc nfi,lts ~
from enr 10 ,unr minutes.
II wHtlts the liucsi Lace 'uriEns, ilandkr-
chirs. Ac. without any injury.
II WASHES the hrt,it.t Quilts ahd Nlrnktis.
4, wash,s whittier aud more toTNnl l'N clean
inn i, ans utler process ~ strong currents oi
water arc dashed through every par, u' tie hlre'.
|, will save ihr,e ,imes It's tost in single itar
in h,',or aud acar ui elo,hcs
II reiuccs wa,lday ioan hour.
7'As Eiay lruifr !. so cai,d, il We are rightly
Informed after the nniac of IL imst n,or hut II
NAV well a5sume ,hr mafnc IS folai iliir, Tor u
+ dtstircd ia lorl ii ustr all cumrciiieFi, THd
r.isn snripnlr IN tie Ltadfy. Us ohips arc
everywhere atkuna 'cia,i and not only me
iilpsr who stoei alGef 'iamai! W. mug mae hin,s
hut some Mlu have Teen uslnc othe n@chinet
are replacing ,h,m with llc hing Aashtr.-- Lai-
tm,re gdsfnc.
Tic hing Iiaster i. 90 conplcle. md answers
20 wcl nll the tu,ls desired. that ,hcl1 l. arhing
nar, desired ia il 'Me-,a ~, iah'r-s rttg iaa'
chine f3aa. Trr.s.
lln,;ns purchased ore Of yuuf hHy l'aah,ra
mhiHs. mi practically listed iis .aWuiii iuf
cconom, II iime and ltlor n also iis .lrHus-
.u. Pr ecit'tt ! 10 NOT ht tate ia sig II viii do
All On ,laim 'og ID and viii 'h,otl0liv tctom'
mend Il frs.r friends 20 ic lie ~ ~ 81 ing ma
chine haze tscr srru.--J. N iutta, ~ Wtfi
PrH Nrai htmsrs.
nots IL takes all ,fe dirt ont Tfy H. and sc
venture tie ass.Tfien lbai scg elruut tnd .
pi,cc ~ liutn 20 so.lci ihtt I'll. hu9 Wistp ~
not ~ Ae e.can as new 10 ike minutes = n '.ti
.IHfgi
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-24
Iit.Vttll TIE iIDEIiN 4,

3Asas ft=i
Safs 19, e,s.'g D r1m hipi
A-raah'
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-24

80 rt.rtf rrtiN, i.ay, N.A caste ~ Whining
TN arA Philadelphia - o. v Leave Flah 'phA ~
II Is aud Wilmington 90 r. ior NfH "a -
Sv,rst nRsv,u u FktN. additional % thofe ahot.
~ lIl t,ayt tiu ar @tnN tnA - 4 " and nc T. "
eatc smyr yr4a fnr CLAYTON II SO 4 and : % + VI to
make connections Ni'i trains oand ffom Dover and sta
rRfiGir rRAiN. vii. rss.,uerr CIR attached lc.tr
Wilmington ~ tb VI Nrp Caste. ~ A'dllttuvp,
aH foHn.cuA. s. clarion, - borct % Wy
ouing ~ FELTON,. tn Harrington. 2 - Farming
ton, 70 BrldgcsItr. % staf.rN 80 Laurel u
and arrive at bclmar 30 ~, A. ". Passengers
leaving philadelphia ~ Il 3H r ". will mahe
close connection Uih tins train % Wilmington
rctutniug-Witi leave hClmar 2 % r : l.ap-
~ = StafQrl ~ lirilE,vi',e, 90, Far.
m'n-tan d ll.rrins ton :. ~ FELTON, ( y ;
Weumin-. o31. npvr, : 0i; CLAYTON. "a
TaWnscnd ap Miil eiHwH 80 kigkWoo1,
> ui 81, Gi.iir a.t amt 4rfier "A Whining
lon lpuor.v rhimddphia, u u y aud
Baltimore. i hnt. e. subject 20 dch. incident
10 lf,ieh, busiue.s
ihs train viii stop 10 fskc up passengers ouls
ut stations uamcl. tHi VII ~ iuwn rhs'cngcis
NJ ANS stopping rhe' lNcSrl Hare 5 Cotncr,
Sti' Road, Rodney auA nnran'.
CONNEXIONS.
Al Townsend with hc kem County aud
Queen Anue's & k6ut l,ajirolds FIR kcnGcd. .Yille,
Sulips,ille and intermediate l'aecs
i, CLAYTON. a-'h ". * n. Z. H. for Eas,on
81 Harrington vi,h ]. ( b. Il 4. far Milford,
Goar.rtevn. l.tWca anA intermediate pinccs.
i, Selipfd, w3'h = & y. 4 i. 'or lcdvrh--
lgrg and ctmhf-e 50.
A Bclmar Wiih T. :. n. Il. for Salisbury.
Princess Anne Gi.els.l; also 4 Berlin ans olh-
rr station, - the ~ a +. Il E.
Nay .g-l u :. NENNiN stitsinrudent
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-24
ARLINGTON. K.

that will also .sr,c mares ai my place his season
lie i o, another taucy rottns stock oi ,he eenn-
iry being u grandson oi lhc celeNirrd Long -
land Rla,h Hawk, us uam wa- ti.fehs htl'd
h,iny sir,d l., Imported Nnr.myr ncisa }cry
s,ylish mud fs, horsc. Rnd hns Sired mHny Scry
pfonisinr rolts among ,htm several uAn'l 'y
President Grant. wil siaud Him ~ i'c very
low ice oi Sa3 ior ths scasou. lnsng ihr 'ne
privilege =. Go viih '.Sr t'st MI ALSO
give the following lreniom- idr h's fe' q N''-
Por the lest Celt or Filc. in the mont,
~ Mar is77.......,..,,,..... $50
For the sccaud iri t,iteg iiilrt ~ iae
month Of Msy s,!....,.......,........sl
Tor the third he, rvH OF fiilty IN tbc
month Of MAY, l-,,'...t......,......'..'s50
Now here i 3 chnu.t to secure tl5c sefy'rc o.
two of the 80 stations Ia ihe enuuiFr. AMI also
"A premium which viii equal or ,N7scd ihc fee
paid. th.NlI.'"N y ~. ''1'' =,
may is-lm AeNa'hf iel'
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-24
rf,rai,. p,tIcE. $3.50.

,ad "a eil ervafA 'ht me To Yen, &c Of
1rsiait. io ilsya. whc,t nounc is.d,ing. n ny
,u. +, npi s.',.d D. aul Wishes 10 te'etu ihc ra-
clHc afcr D inen'h lrial, according % dfc,-
fitaH We o U,t. .n
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-24

al.o own The ver, hi.h lfrd and yer! f.s
,rUt.ing Stallion ~AgA
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-24
Itlns N'r.liIns ''nt''in' .. Manni. %.

llea. ia rtta NllLEGsrEl@f
,t4. it.tat!tti l.i.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-24
MmM AeaH
Delaware Rail Road Line.
SIMMER ArrangC mcnl.

IN and after Monday. Nay sth. 1871, t,psdays ss
" e rttal Passenger fraus VII ithve IS follows
soNFu