davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24

~PUBLIC SCHOOLS, SECOND DISTRICT
tS The schools will open on Monday, Sept q
Tickets OF admission may be obtained from Aug
nth to 5lst inclusive, at the Miller Building III
between 9Th and 7th streess, from $50 to 50 a IA
snd at he Seaton R6ildiDg, i, between "a and b
sireets from 55c TO b.SU IL is desirable ina
the children for HON tickets are required sppAar
IN person. Tickets will not be issued by the Trus
tees az their places OF residence or business The
teachers will meet at the Miller Building SATURDAY
August 81, at 10 O'Clock IN.
aUlOl lit By order Of the sub board Of Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-Te LOAN $40 600 in sums % sniff
W AT ten per cent, on weIl-secured property
Apply At s9l Maryland az enue =. W. su2i St
EOR LEAsE-OR PARTNERsHIP-A large
with large dweliDg ga miles from city and ppos he
AtisehsI, cars stop every hal hour; fine carriage
give and access by water; beautiful tournament
ground; place retired, and suitable tor shonIine
park, festivals, pic MES. tournament and place 81
su.asy resort; advantages unsurpassed; a large
fortune gusrsnts ed; mole need apply EXCEPT " h.
mean business, see hsndbIlls Apply, on the prem
lses, AZ II unter station, W. A. a q. r. h, or I'D
dress, by letter,
ALEX. HUNTER,
aoZ4 OF Alexsudris, Va.
1hOsE CABBAGE BOXES so cordially en-
l. oorsed BY the Board Of Health, can be had bV
calling AT No. so lsh e. N w :, or by addressina
n. X. MILES co, asa La. ave. au2O 81
HORSES AND UAhTS FOB SALE; ALSO,
- one TWO horse platform spring n
AGON, Inquire 1t grocery store, No 12I~N
EOR SALE-The stock, good will aud 6xtures q,
II hrst-class BOOT and SHOE STORE captrally
located and doing geod cash business. Satisfac
tory reasons given Tor selling. Apply 10 ANDREW
j. JOYCE, At Andrew J. joyce q Co.'S Carrfase
Factory, corner 18th and SITS. jyS-H
E0R sALk-PIFTY JACKSON WAGONS. AMI.
NEf, MAGRATH BELL,
Columbia Market, corner Massachusetts, aveLs.
aho 81. ssll SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.

All that part Of the city OF Washington lynn
viii in the following bounds: Commencing a
Eighth street west and running along street sout
TO TIE canal; along the line oftbe canal northward
and northwestw ardly to its junction with Marylan
avenue; along Maryland avenue to Four and a hal
street; up -Four and half street to the canal, an
aor z The line OF the canal TO Eighth street west
down Eighth street west to street south, on MON
DAY, September 40, 1872, at house No 476
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
rs FINAL NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
Wy PAYERS

COLLECTORS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF CoLUMIIA.)
CoLUNBIk LAW BUILDING, ~ ST. N W,
WASHINGTON, August 2i,h, lS-2 \
Notice Is hereby given that the list of all prop erty
which is in arrears for taxes has been furnished TO
the printer for publication. An opportunity will be
given to all persons interested to save the cost of
advertising their property by payment of the
amount due at this office, before the DAY
cE AUGUsT, after which time the list will be pub
lished. W. H. SLATER
auZ4-3t Rep .kChOn .y3t Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

All that part Of the city of Washington lying with
In The following bounds: Commencing at ID street
and running Gown SIKH street west to the canal
along the limo Of the canal to -Four ard "a hal
street; down -Four ard n half street 20 Marylant
aVeDIti along Mary land avenue eastward 20 tn
canal; along the line of the canal TO South CapitO
street; no South ard North Capitol streets TO
street north, and along street north to Sixtl
street WEI on IS TUkDAY, September Il, 1872, a
Justice -. X. Smiths office, 800 -Four and a hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24

k'oksALk-On easy terms the SAMPLE Rooms
Il No. COS Pennsylva uis avepua. paxf 10 Mctfo
EnIitsn Hotel Inquire Of wELCkkR q HAGER-
= W. street. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
rSsRoSADALIs, TIE GREAT ALTEaA.
Wy TIVE.
lts action upon the most inveterate cases OF

Its action upon the most inveterate cases OF
rheumatism is W. nderful indeed.
NfHSoMS DEPOT, Va, April %, 1859.
OeEfte1}eH II receIy I'd your kind letter in March
elso the kO5Gdas ordered, AID re turn many thanks
ss ! am gr atty benehted By its use have been .
sufferer from rheumatism for nine years, so ulTicb
80 that at The time ordered the Rosa!alis nv hands
were IN such condition that L could not write,
therefore had 10 get my cousin 10 do so for me-
have used Is yet oLly two bottles of the madi
cine but the effect has been wonderful. 1 nov
write yeu myself, not requiring the services of cav
cousin. Tau2t-pO6fl NJ A ~
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

Our friend, and late fellow citiz IN,
Maj. John Crawford. has connected
himself with one of the best business
houses Of St. Louis, as will be seen
by reference to his announcement else
where in this paper. The house of
JAS. A. Jackson e Co., is one of the
largest and most influential houses ia
the west, and we congratulate the firm
upon its success in securing the SER
vices Of one so well and favorably
known for his energy and integrity,
as is Maj. Crawford throughout this
State. Our friends will please take
due notice.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

The Reunion and Reform Associa>
ton OF Tennessee, has called a state
convention to assemble at Nashville
on. the first Wednesday of May next,
for the purpose of holding a frank and
fraternal consultation as to the means
proper to be adopted for the support
Of such candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency as may be nomi>
mated by the Cincinnati convention
and for the general furtherance and
support of the conservative cause
against the extreme zealots of party
OF all names and persuasions.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

Among our new advertisements this
week, may be found that of DIR. w.
p. Hart, who is now conducting the
drug business on his own account, and
who is SO well and favorably known
in this community, that it would be
useless for us to commend him. We
have simply to call attention TO his
announcement of his business, and
ask new corners or those who may
not know him TO give him trial.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13
Dent Read This,
(Erccpt You are htere sted.)

(Erccpt You are hterc sted.)
THE retiring partner of the late 6rm of
l. Taylor Il Jett is preparing TO remove to
another locality, and it is especially desira.
BILE that all the outstanding debts due to the
urn be speedily settled.
Persons who know themselves to be
indebted to us, will confer q special favor
by settling at once.
TAYLOR d JET.
March 6, 1872, 433w
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

Readers of the Telegraph will oh,
serve that the late firm of Taylor IL
Jet, which was so popular and sue
cessful has been dissolved, and that
Capt. Geo. Taylor, the original pro-
prietcr and founder of the business,
continues ii on his own account. We
take this occasion to add, only, that
there is no more accommodating or
reliable and Trustworthy business man
to be founl anywhere than, Geo. Tay-
lor.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

When the substance fades, you
know, it is too late to secure the shad-
ow. Better go to Warner before it is
too late. Not only is there danger of
the substance fading, but Warner will
be absent during the summer months,
and no one else can fix it up like
Warner. In fact Warner is he pho
tographer. Read notice headed Cairo
and Fulton.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13
n ID nc II.

THE mercantile firm of TAYLOR a
L JET is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Either partner is authorized to
settle the business of the late firm.
The business will BE- carried on as hereto
tore at the old stand by Geo. Taylor.
In retiring from the concern, the junior
partner takes this occasion to extend to the
many patrons of Taylor Il Jett his thanks
for their generous support, and asks cons
tinuation Of the same towards his successor
TAYLOR 81 JET
Washington, Ark, March 8, 1872.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13


There was frog who lived in spring.
He caught such a cold tia. he could not
sing"
Poor, unfortunate Batrachiam! In
what a sad plight he must have been.
And yet his misfortune was one that
often befalls singers. Many a once
tuneful voice among those who belong
to the "genus homo" is utterly spoiled
by "cold in the head" or on the lungs,
or both combined. For the above
mentioned "croaker" we are not aware
that any remedy was ever devised; but
we rejoice to know that all human
singers may keep their heads clear and
their throats in tune by a timely use
of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov>
cry, both of which are sold by drug
gists.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13
NOTICE.

A above indicated, the firm of Taylor Il
II Jett has been dissolved.
| propose to continue in business at the
old stand, and respe ctfully solicit the patron
ago OF the many friends Of the old firm.
propose to keep good stock of goo is,
and sell them tor cash, and will guarantee
cash buyers the full value of their money.
GEO. TAYLOR.
March 6, 1s72.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

New ORLEANS, March IA re-
porter of the Times has interviewed
Governor Warmoth on the situation.
After stating that he had no intention
of making friends with President
Grant, the governor said: II intend
to support the nominee of the Cincin-
natl convention if Gen. Grant is nom>
mated at Philadelphia. | am unqual-
ifedly and determinedly opposed to
Gen. Grants reelection as president
of the United States" His reasons
for opposing Grant is that Grant sup
ported the federal officials in Louisiana
in their efforts to destroy the state
government. Gov. Warmoth further
said; "If under any circumstances, |
consent to become a candidate for re-
election, it would only be as a reformer
on the reform platform.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

Upon the PRONUNCIATION of the opin-
ION of the Supreme Court in the Pears
case, the Justices of the Peace in this
county who have been relieved by
acting Gov. Hadley, are rcassuming
their official robes.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

When Gaulding gets to be President,
and Smithee takes the first pla,e in
the cabinet, We intend to reduce the
price of the TELEGRAPH to one dollar.
However our friends had better sub
scribe now at 81, 80, for there's many \
slip 'twixt the cup and the lip. 'Rab
for Gauldingl
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

The Auditors sale of forfeited lands
has been concluded We understand
that only a small portion Of the lands
offered was sold.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

Oil whata happy country this will
be when we get railroads plenty, and
men in Office who are elected by the
people, The good time approaches.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

The Republican Banner published
at Nashville, Tenn, it is but simple
justice to say, is ono of the best,
family, nows and political papers now
published in the South. The weekly
contains a large amount of literary
and miscel aneous reading matter of
high order, such as is eminontly fit for
family reading, besides able political
and financial articles, aud the latest
news from all parts OF the world.
Daily $1,000. Tri weekly 5000.
Weekly $500. Address Roberts &
Puryis, Nashville, Tenn.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

The new sign Of "Baldwin's Hotel,
is out in front of the old Washington
house.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13
WANT ED.

| WANT TO HlRE two good white men,
L without families, to whom will pay good
wages at tbf end of each week or mouth as
may be desired. References required, APP.
ply to me at Columbus
THOS. l.. JONES.
Jan. 81 1872. 37-tf
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

To Cay Mr. Chas. White receives
and opens his new stock of silver and
plated ware, table and pocket cutlery
&c. &c. 1t is worth a visit to his
house, jusr to look through his beauti-
ful assortment. Mr.. Whites long
experience enables him to make judi
eious purchases of goods in his line,
and he much prefers quick sales and
small profits, to slow sales and sys,
TEN of extortion. Ifyou will examine
his stock and prices You can but be
pleased.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

We are daily expecting a list of the
recent combinations of Swamp lands.
from the State Commissioner
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

lax payers continue to march up
to the captains desk with undated
zeal. Clsn't that a good name for it p
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13
PREMIUMS AND CLUE TERMs.

= These club terms are designed esps-.
eially for towns where there are no local
booksellers.
Any person sending us the amount in ads
vance tor the complete set Of the Leather
Stocking Series" will receive erstuitously q
handsome steel engraved portrait of + Fem
lmo'e Cooper. OF size suitable for binding in
the volume. Any one sending us The a
mount In inii for four complete sets Of tbis
series $i5), will receive an extra set graz
tultously, each set accompanied by the steel
portrait Of Cooper. The volumes Of the se-
ries will be mailed to each subscriber, post
paid, as rapidly as published, and the par~
trait Immediately on the receipt Of tue TeS
mittance.
d, APPLETON 4 Co. pnhlishers
6i9 & 55l Broadway. New York.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-13

Gin Houses and Cotton in Gins insured
on the most reasonable terms
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

batten, - tbaten iie pon ii6 Nlss, mas
res Namene %unwuroie mar. Gle ga
ben ibren SflaYsn nit Der 6reibett Die
Menihenrehte surif; Der 9etaufte
Sflape murpe Der Bruoer leines Drift
li6en Germ. sic tbeilten tbre 0ate
BEN Nrmen urp Du,ftisen unter BEN
B,iicern aus, fe floben Die beipniiben
Sp,ele, rte %ilnrbaften Greuoen Der
Welt, lie entlasten Der beipnil6en uep>
! piafeit. Die driflihen Trauen le9ten
at Den eitlen Sdmud> NIT pel6em ite
pcrrem seeldns1. Diamanten uno
perlen rurften Die Stirnen nidt mebr
beribren, pic ae,iert waren init einem
epleren Sbmut> nit Der Demutb eeS
8reu5ee. Nue aber, Mdnner uno
Grauen, @rsile, &inoer foear, NQe
paren fe berstt> fir ibren beilieen
@lauben ein,uiteben NIT @ut unp Blut,
NIT 2eib unp 2eben, biz gum bluti9en
Wartertop.
uYietne Ureut1ce, e6 miro BON un6
ni@t mebr o%erlanst, fir ben @laubsn
gu fterben, cie 9lprreihe Yalme pts
Martegtbum6 winft unS nidt. Mber
leben mir fir u~nieren 0!aubsn! Be-
tennen mir une allseit, mutDta uno treu>
tnmitten ces Spottes> pe5 0obn9eld6z
terS pernn9ldubt9en, gu Der BaDne ces
&reu5e5! yetbeu mir niemals unIer
Obr Der Nfenreiobett ce5 moroernen
un9laubene yistau9eln mir niemals
nit Den, nsuen beicentbum Mtt Dem
neuen 0etoentbun,, m%eine6reunoe, mel
DIES lblimner 1T, ais ouo alte rrur,
penn ea bat ben pretmal beiliaen @ott
ue1la0en unp perpurfer, Cen bic Mlten
lubten uno niht flnpen fonntsn, neil
pie Site unp 6reunplibfeit @pttes er1t
itdtoar 9eporoen in Seius @briitus>
unjerem 6errn, bod 9elobt in Gwi9fett.
Die Nlten> oer96tterten ben Wenl1en,
oaS @e1h1pf neil fe ben S66pftr, Cen
ALIEN wabren @ott, ntdt erfannten, Die
neuen 5eipen baben }t9 freimiuis, in
freoelbafter Gmp5rung> a%bsewenret Don
Dem in @brito eecfenbarten @ott, unp
iie pertbieren ben Meulhen. cen Gr
na4 Seinem 8ilp unp 0!eibnib &C.
bat"
Wos. no9 folste, aina fir pie @rdz
fin perlpren. Sie mpbute Dem auf bic
prectet f%olaenren 0pbamte nit lebr
aeritreuter Nncabt bel. Cine Wenae
ppn 0eeanfen ilr6mte auf l1e Elm, neue,
irenoe Nnibauunsen pran9tsn lld ib<
rem @eilte auf.
[5ortiebuns folet.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
2Orutl0t SQ1It>
ocn
Wiulu5 Drptb. Il. Ounbur.

YEiulu5 DrDtb. Il. Dunbur.
S1.Non1 W inne1ptu.
arir upsrnetnsn Die ~sepssuns aaes gum yenttsas5s.
bbrieeu Gelbatte. uni srar rrriaasnst'e:
J.. UnnabIae Don Depp1ten.
tSeIee., pslue BET ans psppntrt wsresa, tstsn ieber8stt
spne ~prrter'ae %&anrigun8, 5Is gsrfubuEs Der Csprnnsnten!
Jur dut etae befilnmts Belt bet uas h'tbsTes.sSts Sssser
v~ereatsn rotr 8 PIT. Snrsrsfen.
Z. VelDzWedfel.
4Spib, Stsssr arp fre1nbe ysun,su fautsr unb per,aafsn
pr tets Jun aaae9e Gpurie.
;. AntauI unl ,Seliuut cpn Wet'ein.
gua sutsa oausa.srs~ ,5ll.atu ~4uss,1sate sreciel tpaatu
bt' uns tets gum estrantsn e0nrlt n sen uas9enaa6s"
nerten. 21r per!auftn gGedisi af 9Ier Atrt, st. fpu,s,
9btoasp, Yfi!uautea u. I 10, iepts au1 pe 9aupteanfs!s'
plese DsuIidlanbS, drantretd,s une oct Satpei, aaS tsdf'
Rrsn nit u. ". at tsiSsaoe &iaBe Vurppas
N~uAsbur8> Grantfu1t q. W.
ValeI, Berltn,
NremeE. Ga1ci,
0Dtlen;, gGln,
2e1rSlN Manr1te'n,
Munhen, NIrntcrN
Strabbura Stut19art,
Irte1. W1cn,
6emburg &rnrcn, Il.
4. @instebuus DON @elpesn.
Sir tefpreen pas 01Qeetlren pon Npten unb
Shulb11etnen aler Nrt @rb1tatten u. |. 70. tn
alien Ihetlen Gurppaps unb Der scr. @taaten.
Daau erforoe:lt9e paptere, ale golmadpten,
gerai@neitungs< urtunbeu, 3ubtenfdeine ,. fer
~a1ltafeit an unb beipr8ea BIZ epuiula,tf1e b.
glaubieune perielben.
Den @eeenpertb aler IN Gurppa
burd ur1s eplIeettrten oper sci uniern
oprttsen @orreiponpenten fir uniere
Rednuns e~insebenpen @elber aoblen
mir bier in Cob aus.
5. @erfauf BON pa0ase>S @etnen
,ur ueperfaprt DOR srsm.n. 9amturs unh ats.pool rae
Mewz gert ptr steeidi!f obr Iamsths't fo%i. 8%atrbtasts
preifen.
6. Be3atlun9 Don 1aren
In feben 9teIe ps @taates. Antagi LIB Gertauf ~
0ruabeistntbun sesen GomutffDn ,. n.
Z. 8eretntote Gtaaten SpneS
tebu ar,, as 5-2oer. 1O-4oer unb 7-3oer taufen uns VI.
tauteu MIR gum qaeess@eurfe.
@ebrnber miDius s Dunbar.
Gpnfulat beS
Nprb Deutihen 8unbeS
ct. Naul, minneiota.
nj s. MtQtuS, Gpnf1l.
Or. @6uman1t,
@unbar5t ,.nb @eburtSbelfer.
81. Selepb, Stearas So. Minn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
ersiua Items.

Our Citizens were quite delighted 10 see
the familiar face of the HERALD. come 10
town II looks as though there had MT been
a terrible fire in Somerset on the ninth OF
May.
The grading of the streets of Ursina has
been commenced, at last Our town SER
geant has arrested quite number of the
swine family, judging from the number of
inmates in the ''hOg pound;" we think the
sergeant will be under the necessity of en-
ploying some body's 'prodigal SON. to feed
swine.
We notice that a COW belonging 10 l. A.
Jenkins, also one owned by Just Sellers,
were killed by an engine on the p. & G.
r. X. We presume that the engines on
that road, prefer something stronger than
milk, as beverage.
Baer's new Touring mill has been in
operation for some time.
For the satisfaction of those who expect
to commit matrimony, and would wish TO
be serenaded on the occasion-we will just
say, that the minstrel troupe of Harneds-
vile and Ursina, more appropriately known
as the kangaroo Band, are prepared 10
produce the most horrible noise known to
man, since the day that "Balaam's riding
pony brayed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

Another SwINDLE.-A fellow passing
sometimes under the name of c. c. Nc
Bride, but having several aliases, has been
doing some of the farmers in the north
eastern part of the county. The rascal
profeSsed to be taking orders for seamless
grain bags, at the low price of two dollars
per dozen, and If unable TO get an order for
bags, offered carpets at equally ruinous
rates The blank order to be signed was
SO arranged that when the blank above it
was filled out, 10 suit the scoundrefs no
ton, il became apromissOry note for from
$50 10 500. payable in 80 days. These
were taken to Butler county and sold to
another party, who, we are told, propose
to push them when due. So far as heard
from. some thirty of our leading farmers
have been made victims of this swindle.
They viii be apt to keep very cross dogs
the balance Oftheir lives, if they have these
obligations to pay,-N6rcer Dispatch.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

CAsToRIA-Is a scientific vegetable pre-
paTation Il perfect substitute for and more
effective than Castor Oil, and is pleasant to
take. 1t cleanscs the system in a most re-
markable manner: does net distress or
gripe, but operates when all other remedies
have failed. Ii is certain 10 supersede
Pills, Castor Oil, Narcotic Syrups and all
other purgative and exciting medicines
The Castoria contains neither Minerasl,
Morphine nor Alcohol. By its emolient,
soothing effect, il assimilates the food and
produces natural sleep particularly adapt
ing il TO crying and teeihing children. 1t
cures Stomach Ache, Wind Collie, Con
stipation, Flatulency, Group and kills
Worms. Make your Druggist send for it !;
he will always keep it, as every family must
have it. 1t costs but fifty cents bottle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

SOLDIERS should remember that our
Legislature has enacted a law for their ben
eft and that of their wives and children,
which is Of great importance. According
10 the provisions of this act. the Recorder
Of each county in the State is required to re-
cord the discharges of all soldiers serving
in the Pennsylvania regiments, as well as
the commissions of officers and non com
missioned officers. In obtaining back pay
and bounty, or in securing any of the bene-
/ fits extended to soldiers or their heirs, the
discharge is the first paper called for.
Without il no claim, however meritorious
will be heard orpassedup Soldiers should
recOllect this fact and have their discharges
recorded at once, and thus save, it may be,
abundant trouble and veNation at some fu-
turc time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-The Bedford
County Press gives an account Of the open
ing of the ground and the swallowing of a
team Of horses belonging to Joseph Boor
in Snake Spring Valley, two miles above
the town, on Friday last. The sons of
Mr. Boor were hauling rails from piece
of woodland, when the ground suddenly
caved in, and one of the horses going down
carried the other along. The aperture
through which they passed was barely large
enough to admit of their bodies. Ropes
were procured, and several gentlemen de-
scended into the cavern. One horse was
found lodged about twenty feet from the
surface, at point where the cavity chang
ed direction, but the other was nowhere to
be seen. The first animal was lifted from
his position, and search made for the other,
the body of which was finally found about
thirty feet further under ground. The ex-
tent of the opening has not been ascertain
ed, but from the indications il seems almost
bottomless. The fact that the same spot
has been driven over for years and no sign
Of such an extensive opening discovered
until now is most strange.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
Rare Chance for AGENTS.

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II YOU will engage with " AT ONCE Everything
furnished, and expenses paid. Address
+. A. Ellis \ CO., Charlotte. Mich.