davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
EiCOuderOga.

1t is whispered IN private circles that
a New England firm is soon to come here
to erect large manufacturing establish
ment. Such news is important, if true
We have all tho natural advantages for {
large town. Only give US a moderate
supply of New England enterprise, anc
we can 90 ahead. Our water power il
the finest in the world, for the following
reasons:
LIST. There is always an abundant sup
ply.
I'd. Freshets are unknown.
Sd. 1t is never DISTRACTED with ice.
4th. There is fall of about two hun
dred and thirty feet within the distance
of one and one-haf miles, making it con-
venient to use the water over and over
again with little outlay for dams.
Work on the railroad ferry is pro.
crossing rapidly.
1t is estimated that the drawbridge
now in process of construction at Lara
bees Point will support weight of 1900
900 pounds. 1t is three hundred feet
long, thirty wide, and thirteen high.
The origin of the term "Ticonderoga'
is a. follows "The Indian name 'Tsinon.
drosie' or 'Cheonderoga,' signifying Draw.
ling Water and the French name Carl
lon,' signifying a Chime of Bells were
both suggested by the noise of the rapids
upon the outlet of Lake George" Thi.
music or chime is heard only at certain
times and in certain conditions of the at
mosphere. Last Sabbath it was heard
distinctly for few moments at Larabee'c
Point, and was "the sweetest song ear
ever heard"
DR.. Bailey was over here few day.
since, and spoke very favorably of hi:
Rutland home.
Our quond4m friend, Linnie Lee, ha,
not yet changed her name. But we are
expecting to hear of such an event every
day, since she is already counting the
muses..
We have engaged an eminent rumor,
list to assist us in collecting the news
round about I'll. Hereafter our trade.
mark will be ZERO & Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

The DEATH OF CONDUCTOR ALEX
ANDER.-The remains of freight conduc-
tor L. L. Alexander, who was killed on
Tuesday, by being knocked from the top
of hay car by bridge, near Essex
Junction, were taken to Mortified yester-
day for interment. Alexander was one
of the best conductors on the road, and
had been in its employ for ten years, and
has left a wife and three children. The
bridge is high enough to clear man on
an ordinary car, but the hay cars are
higher. Forgetting the proximity of the
bridge, he climbed to the top of the hay
car just as it reached the bridge, was
knocked senseless and died the same even.
ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
from the Troy Whig.]
Bennington.
BY MRS. Il. N. PRESCOTT.

In the spriug-time of the nation
In the old heroic years
Mid spurs of the Green Mountains
Was the village of Algiers.
In the township of old Bennington
This ancient village lies,
Better known now as East Bennington,
Famed for thrift and enterprise.
For there are schools and pOtteries,
Where they mould minds and jugs;
And, also, finer porcelain,
Bright girls and finer mugs.
Near this ancient Vermont village
The place is always given,
AS the locale of the battle
That was fought in ''Seventy-seven."
Twas a sultry day in August
When the red-coats came in sight,
And they came with flying colors-
Long plumes and buttons bright.
In plain homespun in his wheat field,
Working merry as lark,
For his little ones and Molly,
The Continental Congress,
Like the Congress of to-day,
Was not set of Solomons-
So Stark was laid away.
When told the foe was coming,
WithC ut an angry word,
The soldier left his wheat field,
And buckled on his sword.
Full of glee came on the British,
But change came o'er their joys,
When suddenly upon them
Fell Stark's Green Mountain Boys.
The alarm had been so sudden
That some were sans cuIOtte,
And some of them had Queen AIMS guns,
And some of them had not.
"Boys, we must whip the rascals,"
And old Stark's gray eye grew bright,
Cor Molly Stark a widow
Must weep for me tonight"
And Molly stark's brave husband
Drove the red-coats from her home,
Yet she was not widow,
For many years to come.
The sixteenth day of August,
Tho long years have passed away,
The Benningtonians still observe
AS memorial day.
In this their pride and glory
Their Morat and Marathon
Honor to Stark's Green Mountain Boys,
And to old Bennington!
YAzoo CITY, Misc, Aug, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

SAD ACCIDENT. - Early Yesterday
morning Charles Little, lad about nine
years old, son of Joseph Little, was sent
to the bakery to obtain some yeast, tax.
ing for that purpose an ordinary glass
bottle. Having procured the yeast, he
placed the bottle in the pocket of his
pants, and in returning home struck his
toe against a stone, causing him to fall
down. In falling, the bottle was broken.
piece OF glass penetrating his side and
severing an artery. He was taken home
and medical aid procured, but owing to
the great loss of blood and the lapse of
time, between the accident and the tvino
OF the artery, he lies in very critical con-
dition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. Horace Bushnell, D. D., is stop.
ping at Bread Loaf Inn, Ripton.
Rev. W. L. Gage is itinerating in
Vermont and New Hampshire.
Rev. W. Ives Burlington, D. D., Of
Brooklyn, was at Newport last week on
tour through the country, by horse and
carriage, with Mrs Burlington.
The following are the Vermont dele
gates to the National Council which is 10
meet at Oberliu, Ohio, Nov. 18th, 1871 ::
Rev. H. D. Kitobell, D. D, Rev. c. E.
Ferrin, Hon. Julius Converse, Rev. G. F.
Wright, Rev. Aldsce Walker, D. D.. joel
NJ Haven, Esq, and Rev. A. W. Wild.
From the minutes of the General
Convention, it appears that the twelve
conferences comprising the convention
embrace 201 churches, seventy Of which
have pastors, and eighty-four have acting
pastors; these churches have 3 member
ship of 1S,264. of whom 971 were admit
ted last year, 500 by profession this Is q
gain of 1873 over the number of removals.
The amount contributed for benevolent
purposes amounts to $45, 104 so. estimated
value Of church property, $1,121, 092. The
reports of the Domestic Missionary So
ciety, and the Education Society, are also
published in the pamphlet before US. The
former reports its total receipts as S12,-
395 Sc, nearly $4,000 in excess Of the
amount received the year preceding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

NORTH CLARENDON CHAPEL. Yes.
terday B. W. Marshall, Esq, received two
cash subscriptions, of five dollars each,
toward the fund for erection of a chapel
1or the use of the mission school at North
Clarendon.
In addition to securing a site, which
has already been announced, the founda-
ton has been laid and the larger timbers
are on the ground.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
Religious INTELLIGENCE
BAPTIST,

A deeply interesting season wassr
joyed at the Baptist church at Shelbprn.
Falls, Mass, on a recent Sabbath eve.
ing. DIR. Gray baptized five candidate.
fonr of them young ladies. Upon the
baptism of the first candidate, a yoqng
man, the four young ladies, dressed in
white robes, rose in the congregation ana
sung, Il will follow Thee, my Saviour
etc. Then, while the congregation took
up the chorus, one passed into the ban.
tistery, and on rising from the water. the
remaining three sung another stanza, and
another stepped into the bsptismal waters.
and SO continued till all had been ,oor
tized.
The Lamoille Ministerial Copfersnco
meet at Essex, Aug 21st.
The Vermont and SALISBURY Baptis,
Association will hold it's 17th anniverssrv
with the church in Ira, on "Wednesday
August 80, 1871, at 10 a. m. Preacher
Rev. E. Mills or Rev. !. c. Carpepter
The nearest railroad station is at West
Rutland, on the Rensselaer, and SARATOGA
Railroad.
Rev. P. W. Fuller, writes from
Braintree to the Waterman; 81 bsvs
now entered more promising field. The
church in Braintree is receiving soma
valuable accessions. Eight have bean
recently baptized; and several have al.
ready ordered your excellent paper
through our Des. Cushman. More anon -
The Baptist church at Vergennes Is
struggling along with many drawback,
to erect house of worship.
Rev. \. Cudwortb, who was recently
deceased, was ordained to the work of the
ministry some thirty years ago by the
church at Putney, now extinct He
preached three years at Jamaica; North
Springfield, four years; Ludlow, two
years, suspended preaching nine years On
account of i'll health, and since 1860 has
ministered at Perkinsville. Rev. Messrs.
Hubbard of Chester, Wilbur of Saxton
River, Brown of Cavendisb, Henry Of
Newport, n. H, Whiting of Windsor,
and DIR. Hodge of Vergennes were pre-
sent vnd oficiated at bis funeral August
4th. On the following Sabbath Rev. DR.
freeman preached memorial sermon.
The new Baptist church at Newport
Center will be Dedicated on the goth inst.
The sermon, it is expected, will be by
| Rev. C.. B. Tasker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

BRATTLEBoRo MUsTER.-The people
OF Brattleboro are making extensive prep
arations for a grand fremen's muster, 10
come off there on Friday, September first
They offer seven hundred dollars IN priI'
es, for the highest playing, as follows
First, $500; second, $500; third, slVV'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

RICHMOND MARKET-There were at
Market. Monday, $50 tubs of butter and
sold at % cts. to 90 cts for fair: choice
from rs to 90 cts, and 500 boxes of
cheese; from dairy, sold from 7 to 9 cts..
and factory from 8 to 10 cts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

Louisa Mlhlbach, the celebrated Ger
man authoress, will visit the United
States during the present year, and give
public readings in the principal cities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

TALL OATs.-Mr II. E. Bissell OF
Mendon, has two acre field of common
GATE, the stalks of which average five
feet seven inches in hight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

RYE FLoUR-This article was selI;ro
at st. Louis on the 14th at $3.50 to SAT- !;
country at 1886 to 1926.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
EPISCOPAL,

in the parish church at Webster,
Mass, standing committees are appointed
as follows on Attention to Strangers at
Church; Hospitality to New Practitioners;
Visiting the Sick Relief of tie Poor;
Sponsors at Baptism Sunday School and
Parish Libraries; Church Decorating:
Care of Vestments, Communion Plate and
Linen and Distribution of Religious
Publications, making ten in all. 3 CAPT
tai arrangement for any parish. There
is nothing like system and proper distri-
button of labor.
in May last, Bishop R andall, of Col
orado, confirmed Judge of the United
States Court, at a service held in the par
lor of a hotel at Socor'o, while the pas
sengers in the stage, which brought the
Bishop. were at din ner. The solemn or
dinance administered, both parties went
on their way rejoicing, the Judge to bis
bench, and the Bishop on his journey. To
such economy of time are reduced the
missionary bisb ops of those immense il.
risdictions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.

Rev. George S. Guernsey breaches at
Cavendish tomorrow, and Shrewsbury
August 81.
The State Universalist Convention
meets at Springfield on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
Rev. Eli Ballou, d. D., has accepted
a call TO the pastorate of the church in
Maquoketa, Iowa. "The cause Is new
here" friend writes, "but the prospect
is encouraging.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The Roman Catholics report in Amer
lea SO colleges, with S,262 students, which
Catholic journal thinks does not look
much like being opposed TO education IN
this country.
The bell of St. Augustine's church,
Montpelier, was consecrated on Tuesday
August 8th, by Bishop De Goesbriand'
after which mass was celebrated BY Rev
Father Cloarec, of Rutland.
"A change is about to be made IN the
Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford, the
increasing Catholic population Of the
Diocese necessitating division. Ii ha'
been arranged that Connecticut shall con-
stitute the Diocese of Hartford, while
new Diocese will be created out OF Rh0os
Island. These two States have hither'"
constituted what has been known IS INC
Diocese of Hartford. Recently the Csln'
olics of Hartford, hearing of the 70
posed change, purchased an esta.'.e at
cost of $4,000 for the residence of Bish-
of Mcfarland, who is to remain Bishop
of the Diocese of Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

In every age of the world there have been
people who were Of opinion that all sorts Of vice
and immortality were more prevalent In the days
in which they lived than at any preceding time.
They are the weii-meaning but iil-informed
people who groan about "the decentralization of
this degenerate age" and look back with regret
at "the good old times when all the men were
gallant and honest. and all the women chaste
and fair. IL never seems to occur to them that
the weaknesses which prevail and the great
crimes which occasionally shock the community
in their day and generation are but repetitions
Of those OF the generations which preceded
them-in short, that human nature was no
stronger to resist the temptations to wrong-doinQ
in former years than II is to-day. 1t Is often AS
serted, for instance, that the Office holders in
the early days Of the republic were honest men.
No doubt the great majority were honest men,
as they are now; but then, as now, there were
'blsck Sheep" as will be shown by our article
elsewhere giving an account OF the first recorded
fraud on the United States Treasury, the par
dculars OF which have never heretofore been
published in detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

what is the reason that "eheap Chinee labor
is a success in Massachusetts, and failure in
Louisiana? Is IL the difference in the climate,
or in the treatment Of the laborers, that brings
about such opposite results In the two States?
In Massachusetts, the Chinese are said TO be
quiet, eleanly, steady and industrious. In Lou
isiana they are represented to be not only lazy,
but turbulent and unmanazeable, while they
are fond Of changing about from place TO place:
and II they hire at q stipulated price, thew win
leave their employer a. soon as any one Offers
them higher wages From several plantations
where large gangs Of them were employed, they
have deserted in a body, and at places where
they have remained great dissatisfaction ID
usually expressed by the planters with their
work and behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

The Episcopal General Convention In session
in Baltimore yesterday adopted resolutions for
the division of the Diocese OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07
D1Aisssdt sSst ~ 1AsIs.s - o.

Notice is hereby given that blank forms, in 60
eoraance with the anendmsntt 70 the Assessment
several legfslatiye districts. Psr.ons who have
msne Ietnrns o. bonds, promssory notes and other
b alone taxable. ''3ss'" MN
All those Who have neglected TO msk. s.<,r,os
personal property, As required By law are varnei
20 Do % nmsdiAtsfy; otherwise Il will bsonne The
a according % the best information ths,- 60 a..
tan" from which sssessments there can b 10 An
IN al Of refusal 70 make return a required bx
law, the said pss,on, corporstion, e.socisfion.
feit and pay tine Of not lee than ave dollar nor
more than one hundred dollars, TO be recovered In
the name Of the District Of Columbia IN the Poice
Court Of aid District" H.. A. HALL,
sesu supt Of Assessments and fsxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07


THE MoRMoNs GoINe TO FIsHr-Brigham
Young, in highly excited frame of mind, on
Thursday bade defiance to all his enemies the
Federal government included. His remarks
were enthusiastically cheered by an assembly, of
5000 Mormons, including the presidents, the
twelve apostles, the high priests, and other dig
hitarles OF the Mormon Church. Brighams
meekness seems to have disappeared entirely
SMrs- n. j. SAVER, who shot Mrs. Lake.
with whom her husband was living at stockton
mas been indicted at San Francisco for murder.
Gen Gor,off of the Russian Army has in
vented mitrailleuse which fires 800 TO loo rounds
per minute, the range extending to 900 PAGES.
- Bouquets Tor brides and bridesmaids are
THIS season made only of small half-opeped buds
and leaves, full blown flower being considered
very much out of place.
~ The women voters of Wyoming number
TWO thousand, and not one at present holds any
scandal that they are anxious to vote for the
purpose of holding ofiice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

DiStrjd Of Columbia. IS:
1, Moses Kelly, Cashier Of the National Metro
politan Bank, Of Washington, d. C., do solemnly
my knowledge and belief
MOSES KELLY, Cashier.
Of October, ISL.
LEON,D c. GUNNELL, Notary Public.
Correct-Test:
JOHN HIT,
VIM. OR&E, Directors
II JNO. 3. BLAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

The laws of Mississippi permit a man "to
chastise his wife within reasonable bounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

w. and Wasf iDgton Turnpike Road Company
are hereby nOtned that final distribution OF the
money on hand will be paid on demand at the Bank
OF arlington. =. b. B0ARMAN,
&C Ctr TT. r. and W. r. r. Co.
MIA NETTING IN BEHALF OF THR sOCI
U4 ETY. FOR TIE INCkEAsE OF THE MIN
1sTRY will BE- held " the Church Of the Epiphany ,
on SUNDAY EYENING,O October sth, at X orclock
The Ri Rev a DR.. Pinckney will preside Addresses
BY Bishops and Clergy. collection will be tax en-
M IN aid OF the fupds Of the Society. oc62t'
rEoIiCE; The Twenty second Regular
uS Monthly Meeting Of the PIONEER HOME
s1EAp ASSOCIATION will be held at Board Of
Trade BOoms, TUESDAY, the 10Th Of October, 1871,
- m, for the payment Of dues and the election
Of nve Directors 10 Nh vacancies In the Board A
null attendance Of members respectfully REQ
oc46t J. @. BIGELOW, Secretary
TsABBArH AFTERNOON sERvICEs
S IN ..e
LINCOLN HALL.
CoRNKR NINTH AND d srRrErs,
Under the auspices Of the
YOUNG MEMS CHRIsfIAN ASSOCIATION
The time for holding these services has been
changed from evening TO SO D. m.
short addresses and good music viii make the SER
vices interesting. se17-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

lust RECEIVED ONE ROSEWOOD
GRAND CONCERT PIANO
ok octave from the celebrated FACTORY
OF George steck Co., New York; also, 49,
selection OF PIANOS from VIM. knabe AWvNVv
Co, Baltimore, and VIM. McCammon a Co, Albanv
Also, second hand PIANOS and ORG ANS for sale
or rent on easy terms.
The Public invited 90 examine the Instruments
Tuning and Repairing PIANOS al No 423 Eley-
eDth street above Pennsy Iva avenue bv
sepSO-u FIR G. REICHENBACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07
TNEw BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

" Doi'pINe -AsSOViArIVN.
those wishing stock in a new Building Associa-
ton. upon an improved eguif ably working plan are
respectfully reauesed TO attend the adjourned meet
ing OF the III REkA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
"a II ESbAl next tie l0;h ius ant, vt ~ o'clock
y ID N jhr Lecture Rom Of Columbian College
Law Bul ding, 9Th street A. the above proposes 10
e t,adsHg Association, those in want oil stock will
10 NcllTu attend. oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

GAZETTE.
1" O'CLOCK TONIGHT II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

n~COLuMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL sOcI.
Eff-A stated meeting will be held THIS
IL : - e'0'1 i, Y m ies s5Y kali RS.
nFTHE GREAT DR.. WEBSTER, or BAL.
W., p plMoRE, is sIpested 70 preach in The Meth
how and several nights during the coming week. /.
FNINTH5STREET METHODIST PROT
S:scbins IA GHmRCH. between and SITS
Mans for 81. BE Bs rs's0r s Il
p u: Inc Asalosy OF Growth" Seats free. It
m CNIyERsALIsT sERvICES.-The Rev
Masonic Hall eorner oh and streets. PgGssSsbb u
The pubic cordsy M invited sfs Seats
ailI &c ch bsis 4. SHgRGH SERVICES
IO.MORkoW, at II o'clock: sunday School az the
i Lutheran Memorial Chapel, corner l4th and
r"ThE ONE HOPE" proclaimed 6y the
he s. IN OPPOSITION TO All pulpit vassre
ToMoRRoW AZ II discourse On ,b the above 81 bject
synagogue. street, between 9th aud 10Th SITS. it
0SMIsSdQNARf MEETINGS-sT. PAULs
PssfOr htMT fsii5s SHgRcHNAt and
,e n at Memorial Chapel, l4th street. Addresses
GSs CIAL TICE.
Mycustomers and those having ordered work will
mo me one door west Of nv old place oyerJ Brady
ofice: iOe7,5t MRS /. 0 K. MefE frsfnf
FsT MATTHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE
10y BENEFlClAL SOCIETY will meet at the
faIechlai School-house On 10th street, between Il
ana ana streets, west side, SUNDAY EVENING, Sth
IT Rev. JAS. McDEyITT, Prest.
T~MlNNESUTA REPUBLICAN AssOCTA-
VS IlON.-The regular meeting Of this Associ-
auon VIII be held at the Law Office of Sanborn 4
hlng No. AIs PeDnsy y anna avenue, TIL Is satur-
day. EVENING, att 30 o'clock
J. r. STOCK, President.
l. TW1TCHELL. Secretary. IL
~ CENTRAL BUILDING AsSOCTaTIOS-
- The sixth annual meeting of the CENTRAL
boILplNG ASSOCIATION will be held at the
COlu bian Law Building, 5th street, on TUESDAY
10Th instant, AT O'Clock, when in addition to the
oIdnsry business, officers will be elected for the
oc7I WIN. W. MOORE, Secretary.
nSTHE MLMBERs OF EQUAL LODGE, No
Wy IL, h. OF p. will ia future, meet in the new
hall, northeast corner 9Th street and New York ave
me: ON MONDAY instead of TUESDAY EVEN
lNGS, as formerly. full attendance of the mem
bersblp is earnestly requested the next session
by order: w. J. HARDING w ~
n " F'LhiNhOhN- II. ,. IL
~ ~ Il
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29

Mr.. Daniel Gaugh, Of Croagars-
town District, has suul. lis wcll four
additional! feet, and has obtained =.
full supply Of water, The worlNncn
are going on quite rapidly with hi,
new house
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29

Speaking Of q minister whose SER
mons contain little Of every thing,
and not much Of any thing
His talk is like stream which runs
With rapid change from rocks to roses;
1t slips from politics 10 puns
1t gi.ics from MolaM"t to Moses
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TIE rOE.LAR WEEKLY Sun.

TIE ECE.LtR WEEKLY Sun.
Five copics, one year, separately addressed
-Four Dollars.
Ten copies. ono vcHr, sc0HrHtc.v addressed (ant
an extra cog! to the setter ~ OF clubl.
eight Dollars.
Twenty COMICS. ono yeQr, separately addressed
Cad an extra copy to the @cttnr up of cinh).
Fifteen Dollars.
lity Copi"G enc yea. to ono address tard tho
t"ml-N Ccky one yea" 10 Ccttcr up of club.
FhIrty-tnrcc Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, separately addressed (anG
t..G semi Weekly one year to gcttor " ct cluhN,
Th;rty-iive Dollars.
ono hundred C0'i les, Que wear t. one address
@ni the Daily for one year 10 the gctter W OF
cIub), Fifty Dollars.
One hundred COPIES, one year. separately ad.
dressed ian! the Daily Tor one year to the fcttcr
up OF club, sixty Dollars,
THE :5EME-WEEkLV SUN.
Five copi' 5, ono year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten comics one year. scparatcly addressed (and
III extra copy to gcttcr UP Of CLUB,
sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post once orders checks, or drafts on New
York, wherever cohvCnicnt Ii not, then register
the letters containing mouey. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
sun oNce, HcW York City.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29

nea~ France is tranquil, Rome dit
to, and the Ku-Klux Klans in Ken
lucky are turning States evidence
one against the other. The wonder
full connections are drying up.