davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICE,

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Sc. Louis, Iron Mountain ant sOuth8
Railroad.
THB ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTR
To st. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco,
raul, Kansas City, Leavenworth St. Joseph,
And all Points North, Rast and WSst !.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New Orsn
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Ds1
daily, at A. NJ and p HI
An E5A.PERkSS TRAIN leaves the foot Of Canal g1
GSIy at IL A. M, via the New Orleans, Mobiles
Chattanooga Railroad making close cons
nOns at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio 3
road to All points North, Rast and West.
Ticket Agent New Orleans, jackson and 81
Eortnern Railroad, corner Camp and Cons
sSFeeVS' under City HOTEL OF to
Ticket Agent New Orleans. Mobile and Chsttsnea
salroad, corner Camp and Common strea
S'OEy Building, opposite City Hotel -,r
General experimenting Agent st. Louis, Iron No
tain and Southern Railroad. no
Two THE EAsT........TO THE EAa
Via Louisville and Ohio and nIIssIssla
Railway.
Inc completion of the Louisville Division Of ID
tOAo, and the splendid equipment for passsng
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI
AND
ALL POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
With direct connections from the south for O
etnna6
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
BE sure and ask for tickets via Louisville aaa y
Ohio and Mississippi Railway for sale ct al pE1
etpal ticket offices In the South ana in Louisvinsl
the General ONCE Of the Company, corner EouEl
ine and Willard Hotels
=. B.-T1okets to Cincinnati and points Bagtl Y
this line, are good on mail line steamers, and Ms
hne tickets are good on this road
CHARLES &. FOLLBTT,
eenerA passenger and Ticket Agent. St. LOu1A
J. L. Crossword,
General superintendent st. L01lA
THOMAS RORWM,
TOE General Southern Agent, LOuSv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-23
RAILROADS.
7 oUIs1ANA DIVISION


r OUISAANA DIVISION
OF
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAFLROn
New orleans to DOnaldsOnylgIe-sv,.
three Miles.
nailv trains for passengers, New Orleans IA n.
aldsOnyille and return. Excursion tickets IA bs
aIdsonville and return, on Sundays, SO. 49,
GERS fake ferry steamer Francis at railroad 49,
foot of CalliOpe street, daily at BIS NJ T.t
leaves DOnaldsOnVille daily, except Suhdavs y \
p M. and on Sundays at $3.50 P. d. Except &
days Donaldsonville train connects with thu ~
p M Mobile train for Lake coast, watering pias
and All Northern and Eastern cities, making ~
connections and fast time TO New York
Tho steamer St. Mary viii make daily trina
tween ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Baton Rouge lardi5.s
Intermediate Ostoffiees and connecting NY
trains to and from New Orleans. Through ~
ways in daylight
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRIPS ON THE RIVER N
AND FROM CARROLETOE.
+ On Sundays the splendid low-pressure and q
steamer Frances. late Of Morgan's Lake Coast n
Mobile Line will run to WestwegO anG retS-
leaving CalliOpe street wharf at Bis r n. At n
M. the Francis will leave Calliope street wharf
CarrOlltOn; CarrolltOn wharf at 9:45 P. H..
WestwegO wharf on arrival of Donaldsonville A
at 6:15 P. NJ, returning to Caliope street wharf
FARE ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH N.
Passengers and freight received foot Of Can.
street Lumber, timber, bricks, heavy machrs
and articles of great weight or bulk, not receS
as freight Tickets sold corner Camp and Conn,
streets, opposite City Hotel, and on board Is
General Superintenda.s
CHARLES L. FITCH
myI General Freight and Passenger Agss,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-23
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.
Great Reduction in Fare.

ONE THOUSAND MILE TICKETS, at two :.
one.half cents per mile, good on any portion
of the road between New Orleans and Magnol
win be placed on sale WEDNESDAY, May l. la
for the benefit of summer travel
E. d. FROST, General Superintendeui
S. &. CAREY, GeneralTieket Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-23
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
no arrivals from sea repOrted.l
STEAMBOATS,,

PeytOna and barges, HOllcroft, from Louisville
Belle Lee. Hicks, from st Louis
Mohawk and barges, Toms, from st Louis
Era NO 8. PrObst, from Shreveport
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-23
STEAMSHIPS.



FOR NEW YORK.
MERCHANTS sTRAMsHIP LINZ
Comprising the frst-class steamships
sRsERAE MEADE InV W sam Hos
UNITED STATES. Captain N; b CroweH
MISSISSIPPI i; CSptan " 2 Henry Henry
EMILY B. S0UDER Captain B. F. Burdick.
SAILING FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY.
- FOR NEW YOkK DRzoT-Ths
%S4Z steamship
EMILY b. SOUDER,
B. F. BURDICK, Commander,
VIII leave her wharf foot Of JEFFERSON street.. q
SATURDAY. May rs, 1872, at N.
These steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers. -
Cabin Passage. .........................eSa
B Tsse 81 ESans sgSsi through to Liverpool a.s
gov, Bremen and Hamburg. Through tickets 30l
hrgtclass and steerage passenger f9r ILiyysEpoo
Steamers, sailing from New York every Wednesday
For freight or passage, apply 70 -.
JOHN 3. LUDWIGSER. Agent,
No. 100 Common atresk
The steamship WESTERN METROPOLIS viii
fOlllnw, leaving on SATURDAY. June /. at A. h
FOR HAVANA.
Touching Mt Cedar Keys and Key West,
Carrying the United States Mail.
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
The New Orleans, Florida
| and Havana Steamship Company
ZM<aEIga will dispatch their new and unsur
q passed fast passenger steamship
MARGARET,
J. MCC. BAKER, Commander
THURSDAY, May %, 1872.
From the foot of CalliOpe street, First District
RATES OF PASSAGE:
To Havana. To Cedar KeyA
CdOlnsss 20
SG6efage.. ...ss.s.....s.... ~ IL
Through bills Of lading issued to all points on
line of railroads in Florida and on the st. Johns
river; also, to New York, Savannah and Charleston
Through bills of lading and passage tickets given
to Tampa via Cedar Keys, and landing freight on
wharf at Tampa
NORe but the company's bills of ladlng signed
and none signed after sailing of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from the Of
fee.
For freight or passage apply to
l. K ROBERTS, Treasurer,
No. l20 Common street,
Over the Louisiana National Bank.
The steamship HAVANA follows on Wednesday
May %. 1872, at A. Nj. de5 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-23

ri o II L G E - PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
IN against One-stOry house lately erected by the
builder, Frank or Francis Muller, on a lot of
ground situated next to the corner of st. Philip
ard Burgundy Streets Second District of this city
are notified to present, within ten days from this
day, their claims to the undersigned in order to
receive share in the distribution of the funds re-
naming due to said builder in the hands of the
owner of said building; in default whereof the
money shall be divided only between the Chalmers
whose claims are presented in due time and form
and the owner shall be, then, free from all liabii
Ties IN the premises +. EUDE, Attorney at Law,
myI8 Is 70 No. IS Royal street
NOTICE.-MR. CHARLES J. MoGovERN Is NO
THOMAS KING, No. iO9 Poydras street.
New Orleans, May II, 1872. myl7 st
ROUDRO's RESTAURANT,
AT THE LAKE END OF THE PoNTCHARTRArE
RAILWAY,
Is Now Open for the Season,
Having been reftted and furnished The hast ~
vines and all delicacies. Prices liberal
CUGAR-CURED HAMS AT IN CENTS
~ Sugar-cured HAMS at IL i cents at retail
IV,OOO pounds Sugar-eured HAMS at 10 and I2k
10000 pounds BREAKFAST BACON at 10 cents
5000 pounds GREEN SHOULDERS at & ceDts
Also, 800 MCCLELLAN SADDLES at SIS each. for
No. 40 Magazine street, between Natchez and
APPLE ly ANVIL
$50 AND S65.-wTLLCox & GIBBS
WV SEWING MACHINE, alWSys in order
and ready to sew, to run BY hand or foot
heco Sn oy the medical faculty as the only
one NJ Ior delicate ladies to use on account Of ita
HRntness. First class machines of all kinds are
oHered for sale. The New Domestic Sewing Ma.
S Enlne is made On an entirely new principle. A
large assortment Of ladies' ready made suits al.
ways on hand, of all eolors and STYLES manufso.
tuTed on our celebrated sewing machines.
deIb ~ n. s. HEDRICK. No. 103 Canal street
NOTICE. NOTICE.
MIR A MON,
Dealer In All Kinds of Furniture.
NOS SO. 1OI and 1903 CHARITIES STREET, New o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-23

CANIUELS e. KNOOP,
- Qate Samuels 0liver)
DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
Ofal descriptions shingles, Laths, Doors, Sash and
Blinds Office and Yards
No. 2SS Julia street, New Basins
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Plantation, shipping and city orders promptly
and satisfactorily filed. Order box No. SO, Me-
ohanies and Dealers Exchange. POstofhce, glass
box No $50. ia2l ON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-23

IN BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS AND
II Schedules prepared strictly according to
the bankrupt Law general orders of the United
States Supreme Court, and rules Of the United
States District Court, by
At the Office Of G. s. Kellogg, Register in Bank
ruptey in CustOmhOuse building. de2s ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15
"CATOCTIN CLARION
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing carefully prepared aostrsc,
Of the News Of the Day "a Historical
sketch Of Past Events in Frederick county
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times; carefully prepared Markets
items Of Interest, political or otherwise ;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection ol
Instructive Reading. .,
TERxs-S1 80 in advance; y W AZ the
end Of the year. Sc, :.
- Single copies--j cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements to be paid ior
i,ayariAbly in advance. 90" a, -o
One quaye, faur insertions or less 81 eo eo
!" each subsequent inscr. oU
Two months : ov
three months: ~
six months : OO
one wear W
Twclvc lines constitute a square
~" A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
IT, Local or special notices 1e" e|"t*
a line
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
a,css and dispatch, and ON liberal TERMS
Materials all new and good impression
guaranteed. ,.r,
Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15
Saving Money.

There is, perhaps, no one in this
world more to be pitied than the poor
man; the man who has got into the ha-
bit of saving until he saves from sheer
delight in seeing his wealth increase,
and Of counting every dollar Of expen-
diture as though its loss was some
thing that could never be repaired
Yet it is the duty Of the poor man to
save something. The possession of y
few dollars often makes all the differ
cnce between happiness and misery,
and no man, especially, with q family
dependent upon him, can be truly in
dependent unless he has few dollars
reserved for the time Of need While
extreme carelessness as to the expen-
diture of money will make rich man
poor, a wise economy will almost GER
tainly make poor man rich, or at
least make him to considerable ex-
tent Independent of the caprice Of his
employers and Of the common vicissi-
tudes of life. Nothing is more i'm
portant to the poor man than the ha-
bit of saving something; but his little
hoard will begin to grow at rate
which will surprise and CRAFTY him.
Every workingman ought to have an
account in the savings bank, and
should add to it every week during
which he has full employment, even
if the addition is but u dollar at a
time. If he does this he will soon find
the dollars growing into tens. and
these tens into hundreds, and in a
little time will be in possession Of a
sum which is constantly yielding an
addition to his income, which secures
him reserve fund whenever one is
needed, and which will enable him to
DO many things, which, without a
little money, he would be powerless
to do.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15
From the American Historical Record.
"Reminiscences of Thomas
johnson.

Thomas johnson was one Of the
most active patriots in Maryland, in
the struggle for the Independence Of
the Ang DO american Colonies, and he
was the first Chief Magistrate of the
Republican State Of Maryland, sue
cccling the royal Governor Sir VIII
liam Eden with whom he had been
on terms Of social intimacy. lie was
Il member Of the first Continental
Congress, having for his colleagues,
Robert Gol'lsborough, Samuel Chase,
Matthew Tilghman and Vim. paca.
When in the Congress Of l775, ii
was resolved to appoint q commander
in chief of "all the continental iorces
raised and to be raised, the choice Of
person for such commander was %
most delicate and difficult task, for
there werc already leaders in the field
who deserved the highest praise for
their patriotism, but lacked many Of
the essential qualifications for general
leadership. Artemus Ward was then
! the commandcr-inchief of all the New
England forces which really constitu-
ted the suddenly improvised army Of
the Revolution; and while his merits
commanded universal appreciation, it
was conceived he was not precisely
the man wanted to fill the office Of
gcncrallissilno. 1t seemed essential,
| however, to please the New England
people, and herein lay the chief litI-
Guilty. John Adams, the New Eng
land leader in council, removed that
difficulty, when, before the adoption
Of the forces then June, l775,) gath
cred near Boston, as q Continental
Army, the subject was discussed. At
the conclusion Of remarks on that top
ic, Mr.. Adams expressed his intention
to propose a member Of Congress then
in session, from Virginia, as Chief Of
that Army. Wherenpon Thos. John
son, a delegate from Maryland, arose
and nominated Col. Geo Washington,
and he was chosen by the unanimous
vote Of the Congress.
All through the war thut followed.
Mr.. Johnson was an active participa-
tor in civil duties; and WAS a member
Of the first committee appointed by
Congress- late in l775, tor carrying
on foreign correspondence through
friends i'll Europe. His associates
were Benjamin Harrison, DR.. Frank
lin, John Dickonson and John Jay
Tho following "reminiscences Of Mr.,
Johnaon, was communicated to the
writerruf this many years age, by the
Rev, Chas. H. Ham, of Gloucester
Court House, Virginia, who was per,
sonally acquainted with the Governor.
and received the anecdotes FROM llis
lips;
In l77J, a dinner party was given
at Annapolis, by Governor Eden, tl,
royal representative. The in 7itatlon
to all the prominent men of the city.
was very earnest, and many good
Y hle2 had ou"plrlon0 thai there wa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15
--------S . -
Leap Year Invitation.

The following proposals for Il mode
wife have been sent to us for publica.
ton by q bachelor who evidently
wants to be smart in his old days:
To CONTRACTORS.
The undersigned feeling tho need
of some one to find fault with and tt
yrulnblc at when business matters 6
wrong, and being lonely, with no one
to hate him; and whereas, having ar
rived at the proper age he is there
fore determined to come out.
Sealed proposals will be received
until two o'clock p, m, on the 3ls'
day Of December 1872.
Applicants must propose beauty Q!
its equivalent in currency.
She must possess Il sweet and for
giving disposition, and when our cheek
is kissed turn the other-.that IS II tho
right man is kissing.
She may not chew gum.
Nor wear long aresses in The street
Nor frequent sewing circles.
Nor 90 around begging for charita
ble purposes.
Nor read the newspapers first in the
morning.
Nor talk when a..n sleepy.
Nor sleep when | ain talking.
Nor trade OFT my clothes to wander
ing Italians for flower vases.
Nor borrow money from my rea
pockets while ! sleep.
Nor hold Il looking glass over my
f.,ce at such times, to make me tell al
| know.
She must believe in sudden attacks
Of chills, and make allowances fol
their effect on the nervous system.
When the old bear comes home
from a few friends rather affection
ate, she must not take advantage 0
his state and wheedlc him into trip
to watering places.
And, above all, she must not 9,
such occasions put ipicac into the cof
fee she prepares for his poor head.
She must sit for him when hs hap
rens to be detained to a late hour OF
his committee, or at his lodge.
But when he does return, tired an6
chilly, she will be expected to rol
over to the other side and give hin
her warm place in bed.
A lady possessing the foreyoin!
qualifications, positive and negative
will hear of something to her advan
taee by addressing the undersigned
and enclosing postage stamp.
N. B.-All proposals must be ac
companied with satisfactory evidenc,
Of the ability Of the applicant to sup
port husband in the style to which
he has been accustomed,
New Orleans is becoming the head
quarters Of the black walnut wood
trade of the world. a young ship
ping merchant of that city, who em-
barkcd in the enterprise a few months
since, has shipped five vessel loads to
Europe, and has on hand stock val
uod at 81 100000.
The Indians have found spring in
kern River, California, that they say
will make drunk come.
Loves Young dream A little sigh
ing, little CRYING, little DYING, and
y very greet deal Of l.1ng.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15
Joseph 4. Wicrman, Proprietor.

fft1fTS House is now ready for the rtccp
/ ton of l,uarders and the travelling
public. 1t is newly fitted up with all ne
cessary convcnicncrs. 1t is roomy, air,
and pleasantly located. 1t is Il <A
Three Story Brick Building with az
l6 rooms Excellent water near -e--k4
the house. During the approaching sum
mer months it will afford aplcasant retreat
from the noise and hustle Of the city.
The house il well furnished, and the pro
prictor will supply the table with all th'
comforts and ,lclicacics of the season.
The view Of the surrounding country i:
grand. Boar,crs from the city,and gentle
men of leisure can enjoy themselves here
during the summer in An agreeable man
ncr. The house is quiet and retired, aht
every cndeavor will be made tu please.
apr 20.tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15
ROBIN PAPA.
BY ANNA l.. JOHNSON.

had found nest one beautiful May,
Az cosey nest ~ ever could be,
And once as merrily passed that way,
l softly pcepcd in to see what l could
see
Who should be there but the father bird,
And what do you think it was that l
heard?
Said Robin Papa in a frctlul tone,
yes, it is well, for you to be gay,
But here am sitting all alone,
While my wife is away in the field at
play;
Who would have thought-chirk! chirk,
Keeping house was such lonesome work:
You see it was proposed last night
To take my turn sitting here on the
nest,
So that my dear little wife might
Fly abroad in the sunshine and have
some reat,
But didn't know-chirk chirk.
Keeping house was such very dull work
l would beat the air with my slender
wings
And trill you song if had my choice,
But here haven't the heart to sing,
And I'm sadly afraid l have lost my
voice.
1t would le such pity-chirk! chirkl
II ruined myself in this dreadful work!
What would become Of this nest of mine,
And the four little eggs 80 pretty and
blue.
If should leave it just while could dine.
And take drink of the cool,aweet dew?
Would anything happen-chirk! chirk!
If ran away from my tiresomc work,
1 don't think III try it, but, o dear me!
''ris enough to bring any bird to grief,
Is that strawberry there that see
Ripe and red, hiding under leaf?
IT would do for dcssert-chirS! ,chirk
Keeping house is such hungry work!
Something chirped in the leaves close by,
And the sweet little mother pcepcd
within.
4 look of love in her soft brown eye;
Then papa hopprd out as mamma hop
ped in,
And she crooncd as she cuddlcd the eggs
to her breast,
Dear home of all places love you bcst.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15
CHAPTER 3l&.
AN ACT

-, ,,,, .i,,I,y
40 l'l'''' ''I''''' 80.
,l,.,., o;.,ltv. ruur r;rlty-tvc anl!
r,rhtv-srycu of article eleven, o.
~.
tine ~"Nr ol "u'it '''' ''' i'''"''
.:.,.., ..L.,.},,.;l. r,u,,,v" sll-
''''''''''
,,,, "Tyr,)yr, K and t. enact the
following sections and Snh-acctloh'
.;.,, ,,,,r,
II !l"N "1 an" 'iS "'"7'' ''''" ''''''''
''
Sr,.ri,x |. Hr i ,p,trt,I jy the G,nri
As,,nt'y or NfryonH, That -,clion- ,igh
,y.twu, ciyh,y.,hr.. eighty four ,i"h1,
,,y,. and rj.n,y.,r>rll, OF article eleven, q,
,n,. ode q, pupl:r Local Laws OF FrcdcI-
,..i ,;,uu,v, r,la,;l.. 10 the Manor, Allt
,n..n and ton,r,on tnn!yi Ut t'rc,,cricE
l,,. ,,,, I,r .;llac i, hr,,ny r,1tAl,d and H.,
following sections and suh--trtions Inc ,n
acted in lieu ot and ~ substitutes therefor
SEC *. The limits Of FREDERICK ctI
n-r Us dc,crihrd III section one .'un'r'd an'
seventy siA. Of au Act nt A-.'nihy o.
Maryland, ls9s",l JANUARY session, .ish
teen hun Ird ana seventy, chapter 'h!e'
Hundred and t"u:'ren, and tue honndai'r'
OF the lots, stlree'.:, lanes a'' "'l'!S N $40
ci'y are ~ .".'''o'' va '..' r"' ~. an,
l.a,s ''''tu.' !, ',' "'', w., -,;I M ,l,, nv
"' r'''ol'N n w., ",';, % Nv. n,n,,,r;,
surveys ,'''l. y" ''''!','' ~ NV
"' 's' 'o's, ','.'' ',,u ,, S,.,,
H,n-In' 'n ,'t;'',' !, - % a,,,.';r, amy
"i N'IE','Io ~ ''.i',S u'i'N,'u ~ "ll'''n -,
On OF n''"'' ''' '''%' ''nN =" 1"''' ~ AZ. ~
ter 'h' passage VI ''''s -''', VIZ: ''r,l'
persons, 'aA-l"'''E' N'l'' '''''''M ne W ~.
state OF MARY 'h'i., Te""h's "''''n 'n'
taxable limits ~ ri'''t'''h ','!, ~ N"'''
'':ss'"n'FS' "hosr "N'A IL ''a.I w., i, an,
VINO, or l'la'"r''! u "Eoln, are nei''"
uu'h"l!"'"' ,,!'lo"'',',, AZ" u''t'.'" "
jay OIL 'l'c s%'a '''( o' / r''''i'A =: ''''' ",
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15
sSss.ssss ssss.:.a ssssl.:
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

OPEN TO WAYNESBORO STATION
Four and Haf miles from Waynesdoro
Pennsylvania.
Trains leave Baltimore for Owings
Mills, Glen Morris, Reistcrstown, Finks
burg, Westminster, New Windsor, Union
Bridge, Middleburg, Double Pipe Creek
Rocky Ridge, Mcchanicstown, Blue Ridge
or Monterey Summit and Wayncsboro
Station at $50 A. NJ, and for MEcnAS.
IcsTowN and intermediate points, at $50
p. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
The $50 A. NJ. Train connects with
Stages for Hampstead and Manchester at
Glen Morris Station; for Taneytown ut
Middlcburg Station, and for Emmitsburg
at Mcchanicstown.
Returning trains leave Wayncsboro' at
p NJ; leave Mechancstown at 6:l5 a, NJ.
and 2:5 p. A.; leave Union Bridge
at 4:45 and 7:07 \. NJ and 4:O5 p. NJ,
for Baltimore daily, except Sunday, ar
irving at $50 and 1910 A. NJ, and 6:5O
p. NJ. w. II. JORDAN,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
JonN T. RleNEY, Gen superintendent.
IAN. cot
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15
SP0TSWOOD HOTEL

4 Nd BOA r DIN G II OT S T.
-Nnr the Engine House, on the Elm.
mttsb'uy pike, .vithin SO W:ras Of
the Hullroad,
3fECIfANIC.SIU wv ND.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15
FOE
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Hussd Jy The GT~cfal -lsse"'oM 81
1L.lvlau.i, at Laaaary Session, 49,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-06-15

l)t'El!C LOCA l. ia " :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-07

SgnENADISa ATSCuEIL CREEK.-WG
have done a good deal OF screnadlng In
past times, not only in the pastoral re-
gions OF California, but also over
among the sagebr,lsh shades Of Como,
serenading the Young Gal from So
nona," but thank the Lord We never
met with the Encouragement detailed
as follows In the first number Of tho
Schell Creek Prospect:
Ssrenading Is fine amusement. a
party of young gents started out, II few
nights since, to air their voices. They
arrived In front Of II palacious resi-
dence aud proceeded to tune their
voices, when u somewhat ierociOns
looking purp chime1 IN and created n
melOdlOus disrorl. Their next Mt
tempt was IN the lower part of the city.
They had just got fairly started, when
they perceived u woman In the rear
with y six-shooter In one hand broom
In tho other, making straight Tor them.
With their bsttle-cry, Of On to the
Fray they. made u rusli-not for the
woman but for their little hunks. One
man Was found under Carpenters
News Depot, the next morning, with
u piece Of paper In his hand OH which
was written What l know about SER
enading > another had assembled to the
top OF y sagc-bush about Is feet high
more or less-and was singing I'm