davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-19

Sl.54 and 1.57a. Rye and Barley unchang-
ed. Corn opened with q fair demand and
closed with holders more disposed to re-
alize; steamer western mixed 67065c; sail
6Sd69c. Oats shade firmer mixed vest
ern 51652c. Coffee quiet and very firm;
rio 21623c, gold. Sugar unchanged. Mess
pork firm ct SIT S71. Bulk meats, Iniddles
firm; long clear 6s6ssc. Lard weak; cd
western steam S5c.
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Sept 18-Flour active and
steady; western superfine $I.2565 Is;
family S7.50N9 90. Wheat firm ard ae-
tive; Ohio and Indiana 81 5061.55. Corn
mixed western firmer at 635c. Oats active;
western mixed 44645c. Rye 10 good de-
mand at S56S9c- Provisions unchanged.
Lard firmer at SIC. Coffee unchanged.
Whisky firmer at 98d99c.
New Orleans Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IS. Flour in
small stock and low grades scarce; demand
fair; double $5.50G5.75; treble S7.25680O;
family $8.5O69.75. Corn quiet and firm;
white mixed 73c; yellow mixed 79c;
white 73c. Oats, supply light and
demand fair at 4664Sc. Bran quiet and
firm at e56STac. Hay 10 good supply and
demand at $22625.00 for prime; choice
$26. Mess pork dull at $500. Dry salt
meats scarce and firmer shoulders &C. Ba-
con dull at 9i1106l0te. Hams 14Gl43c
Lard dull; tierces Ss6Ssc; keg 10Nl0c
Sugar and Molasses no movement. Mhis
Ky dull and lower; Louisiana CSC; Gin
cinnati $1.04. Coffee, none In first hands
fair 22622kc; gone 224623c; prime 20sd
23ac. Corn meal firm at $500. Sterlinl
unsettled by Cooks failure; sight 8 pre-
MUM; god liz.
CineInnatf Markets.
| CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.-Flour marka
firm at $7,0067.15. Wheat firm at 81 Sc
Corn steady at SOC. Rye firm at 75c. Dat
| nniet and UNCHANGED. Groceries strong
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-19

Don't Fail TO Try These Goods.
Buy it OF your merchant IL he has it
or will procure IL for you. II not, then
write for our Pamphlet, "AH abOu'
SaDOlIO,'' and IL Will be mailed free
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS
20 PARK PLACE, N. Z.
au30 DSSW3m sp3d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-19
New york General Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. I0--FIour opensu
frmer but closed quiet; the trouble in Wall
street had a depressing effect; supsrhne
Western and State S5.50G6.25; extra Ohio
Sc SONS. IS; st. Louis $7.00611.OO. Whis-
XIV steady at 99c. Wheat closed quiet No. z
and 5 spring $1.4s61.51; No. Chicago
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-19
Foreign Markets,

LONDON, Sept. Is, P. M Consols
for money 92sG92s; on account 92S692a;
5-2Os, '65, 95t; do. '67, 95s; do. 10-40's
81; new 5 20's 91s; Erie 47s. Bullion
in Bank of England has decreased fl06,-
COO. Amount Of bullion Withdrawn from
the Bank of England on balancs to-day
10000. The discount demand at the
Bank of England is moderate as well as in
open market.
PARIS, Sert. 18.-Reuteg 57f 40c. Spe-
Gle in Bank of France increased 1000, 900
francs duriDo the past week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-19

sep5 ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-19
FINE CARRIAGES AND BUGeIEs.
Carriages and BuggieS.
M. POWERS,

Successor to Powers q Hunt IN the Carriag
business, has removed his Sales Room
from No, rs n. Market street to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01


a GENTLEMAN out Weat recently p,r.
onased u hieh.spIr'Ied horse thni h mi
Iiuvef been shod. On the smith al,emn'
s'nE 70 shoe him ie resisted ali efforts
Kicked aside every thing, and nearly
crippled himself agaInst lie anvil
Wien 10 wns finally returned 10 hIs AK
oIe unshod. In despair His owner wss
ABOUT conSIgninghIln 10 the plow, when
on officer, who had fought In the Mox.
lean war; took y cord about the sIze al
q common bed cord, pnt In thu mouth
o,lthe horse like II Ill, aud tied Il tIuhi.
" on the animals head, passing Lis
leIt "as under the string, nct painfully
tIght, but light enough 10 keep the ear 1
down and the cord In its place. This
done, ne potted the home gently on the
sue 81 the head, and commanded him
70 follow, aud instantly the horse obey
eu, perfectly snhducd and ~ gentle and
ohedient asa Will trained dog, suffering
us iepl 70 be llfIcdwItl entire impuni-
w petlug In all respeclSlike am old stu.
ger Inc officer Sinlcs ihut this was n
lueaht rcsoIitd 20 ~ Mexico and South
America NJ SuMulpg Wild horses Thu
plan isas iDgeninlis us Il Is simple, nnd
wen wortlrtle attention ofthose who
nave llnnlnnagpahIe horses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

Deaths from cllloroform continue to
he not lnirequent, A short time nvo d
man IN Cincinnati crushed the thumb
OF his right baud IN some machinery
Amputition was considered necessary,
and he decided TO take ehloroform. He
Appeared to he a strong, healthy man,
aud the physician did not hesitate to
adininis-ert the auaestlletic. after ma,
King the usual inquiries ~ to organic
affections lttooklivc minutes to conl-
pletcly narcotic the patient, and Just
as he neralne unconscious he was seized
with violent trembling III. Tie
alarmed physician Immediately nt-
tempted to restore him, hut III vain.
In d few moments lie died.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

n m.. lower Old SIS 2N new slo GO.
ny;,. sa'' sl'"lild'rs ycarecnt 70. naeon
n,n,mn' t,ysl' ana Sc. Hams lgG'
W., Ivy, Lard scarce; IIcrp slGOc kcs
.WW'vyr' nugir ,curup and ilull pood
70 luliy mlr ol@lllc. Whisky dulI''
i,pon =, gsS CincInuatl si0S Coffee
'''ons +" s''@Nlc' commcal IS 81. D. '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
70 the Ladies'.


Has moved from The cruioA6eid
House o her new, onmmedious and
e'egant establishments, next to coplin
8 Co.'S, on Main sh oct, where she
has opened ane line o. millinery
and Lai.e, Furnish ns Goods, and
where abe win b. happy to sea her
old friends and ous'cners. 2lodu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
ron RENT.

s,ore bouse OH Elm street, onpo'ite 'he
h fck college. For terms, apply 70
., 30, ]. L. DOWNS a CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
I'll ! MA TX ct >.

ey-SfOeks-n""
NEW ORLEANS, October III : sou
los currency az STERLING 10
Sight I@ll. ,,oy
NEW YORK, October 81. " H.,
strong at Ia comInissi ~ ,s.''s,'I.
dull at s.. Gold dull at o.. us'e'"'
ments dull.
Nl.w pr'.Eaxs, O'i,'rr ~ 4,, ,.''
actiye; >ale~ 1855 suI,~; i'N '''l'l''"'i-
II -.
.>ns '.sN, ~ .t.tt
y''itl, IL II - fsi.
gro lure.
NEN ORLEANS. O''tJs ~:
qlIiel; tu lie 81 81 fni,,ly =
I ON ijri,a; ,nix,d 81 wisI'e -
I, ~ sol Il,a,sauh A. 5-'4 ~.
lnI.I a: 81 III. ;.sy IN % :, If ..,,.,
prime Szl; eIloice 81 f0fH ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
SCHOOL.

rffil@f' fii u.
- :.
f,ii 81 ~
-..i,If 4is 81 <ii y =
g. = ..et fu uti ~.
~ '.,,. i, 4 a. If,r;'.af p
Isli,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

ri. Eni. t'iai :
All - ~" f.fisiiii-
~
. siii
ia'n = q q
s1Htf
al ~ -
ts> ~ ''ni''..f ~. &, .''u -
"a ~ e. ARA, q o.
lio.s.d- ''f'e''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
NOTICE.

~, aud ofter Tuesday. October n, las.
,b ~ CIV Bark Of Dallus will close daily VI
io'clo;s Pm. ,ou r.s,,,.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
FED.

mil cntf,g,. convenient 70 il'
squire. Call q, Hill. SHIELDS 4 CO.
"'' Isffsr-ou street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

mil line Of Circular saws, B1i, I'm hand md
n Din. and Gas Fixtures niwas on s1 Ned
asnts for Anchor Brand Nails nncd nas Mowers,
Warrior Ak, Victor sf p1nSs New New York Pillow
Deere = Son' ~ make Nails a sp, cinils,ai AZ
Cos .ow.,s,rine goods in our line wouid 10
Will to give US u can pe'o'' 2u9i8m
where. -------------------
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

Is music, character is the score to be
learned of all men. Faith is next TO
it, giving wings to all our powers and
enriching us with motives which can
come from no other source. 1t is the
requisite element for the world to-day.
The man who denies the existence of
God whom he cannot measure and u
soul he cannot analyze. is powerless for
anything in the moral world but mis-
chief. Whittier would the world drift
without faith
He closed by saving that some per.
sons undoubtedly think that their lives
have been failure but let none be dis
couraged for if the power which is in
each one should be fully carried out to
its finest development, success would
be assured. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

The history of the tune known as
"Bonny Doom is certainly very queer.
good many years ago Mr.. James
Miller was in company with other ru
sicians and poets, and talking about
Scotch music, Miller expressed an ar
dent desire to write some Scotch music.
Mr.. Clarke, by the way of Joke, told
him to keep to the black KEYS of his
harpsichord and preserve some kind of
rhythm, and he would invariably write
a Scotch air. Certain it is that few
days afterwards Mr.. Miller produced
Bonny Doou," which il our readers
will try, may be played on the black
keys alone Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
}]oetrp.
The Two Armies.
BT o. W. HOLMES.

A. life's unendng column pours.
Two marshalied hosts are seen-
Two -rmies on the tramp.ed shores
That death flows back between.
one marches to the drum-beat's roll.
The wii,'-mouthrd clarion's bray.
AID bears upon crimson scroll.
"our glory 1, ID slay."
one move, in silence by the stream,
With sad. vet watchful eyes,
Calm as the patient planets geam
hat walk, the clouded skies.
Along in front no sabres shine,
No bloOd-Eed pennors wave;
It, tam ar. the sing c line.
Our duty l. to save"
For thos no death-bed's lingering shade;
At Honor's trumpet call.
Win kuittcd brow and lifted blade,
In glJTy's arms they fail.
For the.e no flashing falchions bright.
No stirring battle-cry;
The bloodle>s siabber calls by might
Each answers, Here am -
For those the sculptor's laurelled bust,
The build n, marble piles.
The M. hens peAllng DER their dust,
Through long cathedral aisles.
FOR these the blossom-sprinkied turf.
That flood, the lonely graves,
When spring rolls in her sea-green surf,
In iiowcry foami1g waves.
Two paths lead upward from below,
And angels ait above.
Who count each burning ife-drop's flow,
Zach falling te Al of Love.
Though fiom the Hero's bleeding breast
Her pulses frcedo u drew
Though the white lilies in her crest
spGaug from that scarlet dew
While Nalor's naughty champions wait
I'LL all their scars are shown,
Love walks unchallenged through the gate
To sit be-ide the throne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

WHAT CAUSES HARD TIMEs.-To0
many spend money, and too few earn il -.
Too much money is spent wa,tctully
and u,cleo>ly, and 100 little saved and
made productive and accumuiatiyc.
We buy too much abroad that we
ojght TO produce At home.
We buy too much that we do not pav
Tor cash doWn-toO much Of what we
buy being what we do not actually
need.
We are too wastctul, know too LITTLE
how to economize, and have too little
disposition to do so.
We are too speculative, unscrupulous
and actually dishonest in our efforts to
make money.
Too many of us prefer idleness to in
dustry, and too few Of us know how To
work and derive pleasure and profit from
our labor.
We spend too much time learning
what Is not useful, and too little inform
ing ourselves upon the methods of pro-
moting our material prosperity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

man industrious in his calling, if
without the fear of God, becomes a
drudge to worldly cnds ;vexedw hen dis
appointed. overjoyed in success. Minole
pu. Tue lear OF God with business, it will
not abate mans industry, but sweeten
II; II he prosper, he is thankful TO
God that gives him power to gel
wealth; II he inis-carry, be is patient
under the will and dispensation of the
uod he Tears. 1t turns The very en-
Ployment II his calling to a kind of re-
iigious duty and exercise of his re-
ilsioh without damage or detriment to
do it.-lSir Matthew Hale,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

There Is a.little story going the rounds
concerning one OF our broad church
ciergymen, who being, recently, on an
excursion in Scotland, was vehement
ty rebuked by his landlady for taking a
walk on Sunday afternoon. The clergy
man said that he could not see the harm
and said: You know that we read that
our Lord himself walked with his dis
ciples in the fields on the Sabbath day.' )
'Ay,' said the old lady, 'ay, | ken it, an
ne'er thocht any the better o. him for il,
neitherr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

A good little boy in St. Albans told
his big brother that if he would put his
TOE upon the chair he would cut it Oft.
his Dig brother laughingly complied,
when the little fellow deliberately chop
pea 1t Off with hatchel. The good lit
tie ooy couldn't tell lie and will prob
ABLY have his head put on postage
stamps a hundred years hence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

The st. Louis Democrat SAYS: Our
experience and the history of the past
eighteen centuries incline us 10 the be-
lief that no matter how well you reat "a
shotgun, nor how you bring it up, il
will bang the stuffing out Of YOU the
very first time it gets chance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

An eccentric Bostonian put. three
vanes on his stable, and when an lnquis-
tive ncighbor asked him if he dld no!
think that three were too many, ne wehs
off and ordered dozen more, ana hao
them all put up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

PLUCKY.-The prize declaimers of Oak
Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, have
issued challenge to any institution
consisting of both male and female
pupils, in the State of Maine, to a con.
test IN DeclamatiOn-each side to fur.
nish eight declaimcrs, all of them nre.
sent pupils Gf prefered) or four NAV be
past II under twenty five wears of AGE.
put nall OF the entire humber must be
iaoies; The challenge stands until the
lst of November.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

'DeciduOus trees are those that shed
their leaves, my son. SOn-sAnd are
hens deciduous?'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

Letter from Washington.

Washington LaproremeHts-Plblic Works
Financial Situation The POIdris- DIS
trict Poiuics-Erdngelica Alliance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
Varieties.

81 never was ruined but twice" said
wit; ." once when lost u lawsuit,
and once when ! gained one"
They have lady at Grand Rapids
who is 50 conscientious that she won't
take kiss without returning it,
John Smith says nobody ever paid him
much attention until he broke out of Jail,
ard then he was much sought after
The Wheeling Register" has found
The right pronunciation at last-Mob-o'
liars.
Descriptive-A Western paper speaks
Of duel between two ,jackaspcratcd in
dividuals. "
A Sacramento lawyer remarked to the
court: - 1t ismy candid opinion, Judge,
you are an old fool" The Judge allow
ed bis mildly-beaming eye to fall upon
the lawyer "a brief moment, then, in
voice husky with suppressed tobacco juice
and emotion, said; - It is my candid
opinion that you are fined $l00
1t is said that Presbyterian minister
out West was compelled, by high rents,
to cconomize by building a cottage Of his
own. But he was too poor TO finish it
last fall and lac has lived in it all winter
without plastering The future residence
Of that minister's Pensioners will be so
warm that they will not need plastercd
houses.
Some fellows gone and did it-got OF.
the following on the hustle, and we think
he ought to be ashamed Of himself:
Young man, spare that rising hustle
Touch not u single ''pspc"
That woman had so hard a iussle
To get herself q shape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
ND, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL A, 1873.
1)oetitol.


For the Sentinel.
Mr.. EddOr,-Will you accept this humble
tribute to the Dew-drops, those diamonds of
the purest water, which Dame Nature from
her jeweled casket, so lavishly scatters along
our pathway, by hill and dale, field and wood,
and which like our joys and pleasures glitter
and sparkle in the distance, but perish as we
grasp them. fmy dew-drops do not float
away on some stray sunbeam, or idle zephyr,
you are welcome 10 them for your valuable
paper:
Dew-drops, dew drops, tell me why,
You We left your home in the bright blue sky
To live awhile in the sunny glade
And glitter on each leaf and blade?
Ny blue-eved one, I'll tell you why,
We are bright tear. drops from the sky
And He who doeth all things WELL
Babe us sparkle in vale and dell
Babe us bind the lily up
And nestle in its fairy cup;
Babe us creep 'mong thirsty flowers,
And whisper hope of summer showers.
Babe us glide along the streams
And deck their banks for the suns bright
beams,
And place our purest diamonds rare,
Among the willows golden hair
Thus in our mission of night,
We try to make all gay and bright,
To greet the coming Of the sun,
As daily he his course doth run.
When meath his burning glance we die,
We float away to the bright blue sky.
And live in the clouds, those beautiful things,
Which seem as the touch of angels wings.
My blue-eyed one, lesson true,
We may learn to-day from the drops of dew,
To cheer each life while here on earth,
And gladden. it with our harmless mirth
So mnst we pass the golden hours,
And strew each path with loves bright flowers,
That when our work on earth is done,
We may sparkle in the Saviour crown II.
Near OfaHs Cross Roads,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04

FREEzGNG TO DEATH That to be fro
zen to death must be "a frightful torture
many would consider certain from their
own experience Of the effects Of cold
But here we fall into the usual error Of
surprising that the suffering will increase
with the energy Of the agent, which could
only be the case if the scDsibility remain
ed the same. Intense cold brings on
speedy sleep, which fascnates the senses
and fairly bcguiIes men out Of their lives
The most curious example Of the seduc-
tive power of cold is to be found in the
adventures Of the botanical party, who,
in Cooks first voyage, were caught in u
snow storm on Terra del Fuego. DR..
Solandor, by birth a Swcdc, and well ae-
quainted with the destructive doceits Of
a rigorous climate, admonished the com
pany in defiance of lassitude, to keep
moving on " Whoever sits down" said
he, will sleep, and whoever sleeps will
perish" The doctor spoke as n sage,
but felt as man. In spite of the re-
monstrances Of those he instructed and
alarmed, he was the first to lie down and
die. The same warning was repeated
thousand times in tho retreat from Mos
cow Allison the historian, to try the
experiment, sat down in his garden at
night, when the thermometer had fallen
four degrees below zero, and so quickly
did the drowsncss come stealing on, that
he wondered how soul Of Napoeon's
unhappy band bad been able to resist the
trcachcrous influence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
A Fortune Missed.

Colonel Michael P. Walsh died in
the Shasta county, California, hospital
on the 3 LIST of December last He was
born ut Waterford, Ireland, and was
within few days of seyevty-cight years
old at the Time of his death. At the
age of twenty-five he came to the United
States and enlisted in the military SER
vice of his adopted country.
In 1882 he went to Chicago and pur-
chased eighty acres of land, for which
he paid 5000. This he kept for one
year, when, the new town not coming up
to his sanguine expectations, and think
ing it was not very healthful place, he
sold the lot for the amount he paid for it
and emigrated to place of more hatter-
ing prospects. He went to California
twenty years ago, and soon took up his
abode at Churntown, where he became
engaged in mining. He was almost a
helpless cripple for the last fifteen years.
his right arm having been rendered use
less by falling tree. When Colonel
Walsh went to Chicago it was but mere
outpost upon the western border of civill-
cation, containing less than five hundred
Inhabitants. That eighty acre lot is in
the very heart and centre of that opulent
city of 100000 inhabitants. Had he
kept that piece of property he might
have counted his wealth by tens of mil
lions. While he was running out the
sands of life in poverty in the Shasta
county hospital, the census of 1870
shows that tract of land which he once
bought for 5000 represented more wealth
than all the broad acres of California
from the mouth of Feather river to the
Oregon line
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
Central Park, New York.


The following appeared in the New
York Eoening Post, june 18th:
We all know that mechanical inven-
tons are the popularity Of our age, and
have much to do with producing and
distributing our most important COM
moditics, while they promote the cduca-
ton of our people by taking the heaviest
burdens from their hands, and by secur-
ing time and means for instruction. 1t
is proper, therefore, to hold our inven-
tors in honor and to present them and
their inventions to the public eye in fit
ting monuments.
1t has occurred to n number Of our cit-
zens that suitable monument should be
erected in the Central Park. in memory
of the late ELIAS HOWE, JR., the inven-
tor of the sewing machine, and that the
money should be raised by voluntary of
ferings of not more Than one dOllur each
from ladies who have known the benc-
fits of the invention, Elias Howe, Jr.,
was not merely successful inventor.
whose needle machine, more powerful
aud humane than the famous g needle
gun" has changed wholly the face Of
one of the most universal and fatiguing
kind of domestic toll he was also a good
citizen and earnest patriot, who freely
gave his money and time, and was ready
to risk health and life for his country.
1t is understood that an experienced
sculptor has a satisfactory design for an
impressive monument, with studies mod
elled from life, and that gentleman of
well-known integrity and thorough ac-
quaintance with the history of the inven-
ton is ready to act as Treasurer
Samuel Osgood, Howard Crosby,
VIM G. Bryant, Chas. O'Conner,
Henry W Boechcr, Henry w Bellows,
Willard Parker, f. H. Chaplin,
Fred. de Peyster G. W Field,
John Cotton Smith, Alex Masterton
r. Ogden Doremus, j S. Gibbsons.
We beg leave to say that the Commit
tee having organized and appointed Rev.
Dir. Samuel Osgood, Chairman, DR.. r..
Ogden Doremus, Secretary, and Alex.
Mastcrton Esq, Treasurer, we trust
that the public will respond freely to the
call, so that there may be as little delay
as possible before this merited testimonial
to the great inventor will be added to
the noble works Of art that adorn our
Park Subscriptions may be forwarded
TO Alexander Masterton, President Man
ufacturers' and Merchants Bank, No.
SCI Broadway, New York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04

A Mexican lady, who recently died,
left three millioa dollars to the poor.
When Kansas lawyer quotes Latin
he is fined by the Judge for swearing.
A Kentucky man has been married in
the same house, and by the same minis
ter, to four sisters.
A Minnesota youth hit his horse with
gun to make him go. The horse went,
the gun went, and three fingers went too.
Almost every year fashion adds an
other button to ladies' kid gloves. They
will reach to the elbows shortly, as in the
days Of our grand-mothers.