davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-22
Senator Oglcsby's Marriage.

From The SpTfngGsm iH} Johfha', Aep. ~;
Tho wedding OF Sonntor Richard J. Oglosby
and Mrs. Anna Keays, danghtcr OF the Hon. J.
b. elliott, took place yesterday at tho roaidonoo
Of Mr.. elliott, 1T Elkhart.. Tho happy event.
which Is fairly considered leading aud mos III.
tereating society item throughout TINS part ma o.
Invited guosta from this city left by special tral
At Lincoln IN additional cur was attnched, Ar-
rived ut Elklnrt, the party entered carriages in
waiting and were speedily conveyed to as, tho mag %a
already assembled family friends from Chicago,
Decatur, and ot!or points. Greetings oyor, to
tho accompaniment OF excellont music by the
Springfield Bilyor Cornet land, dancing began
s sbon 'oDtin'08 tho es arana 'D' wedding Marclt
being played, tho doors OF tue south
end of tho parlor .'woro thrown open, and
tho Wedding party ontered n tie IL following
sIa,, shoridan Waite si1 sisters Of tlio bride aB
bridesmaids Miss Mary Latham and Misa =.
Hicko4 tho bride aud Mr.. Gillc.t her father.
4 gomo7hut noyol feature was that the r. brides
maids had no gentlemen eacorts. aioaa,aI nao rmI
Church was uncd, the Roy. F. n. Gregg, 4, H.,
Hector Of It, Paua Church, Of thia city, oillcia.-
| ing, Congratulations oyor, tho wedding broak-
fniit wan served; moat magnificent a1,d inviting
appearance tbs Table presented. Ihoy wnio
! was tho ornamental oon(actiopory supplIca iron
| this city. Agreoably to tho custom. nov mora
than formerly. In vogue, no vino vas o1lorsa'
After breakfast, dancing waa resumed. and Dur
lux tho afternoon tho Senator, lod OF cotlinn
elegant manner and there }n w. 4at tnS a'nnns a
in m unusually oxcelIent manltor, ,,
TLe bride woyo wl!te cortlol silk, en- trait
will, noInt laco aud silk pAftings, and tho reg-
latlon orango-aowor wrelth with polnt.lace w., ~,
no tewe5y All thS 5raoa~sug trnfs Wae
Benater ] y Gglapby was lroaaed in tho traaltioal al
costume and gaYp eylldnco Of tho heartinse
Siis viii. which 10 enjoyed the occasion; >, i
Tho purity bae fsrenoi It. fhe2s tsa s1.e nstp Il
Irlii|aqt | weddings in tho State. Thee wess
probably about three hundred gnoats paesons, f r.,
ehfedy relatvcs and Intimate ftien1 o. tns ~,
family. Senator Og!osby and hia brig 'eeSe 1o'
Waahipgton On ne1t Thursday.
, 1873-11-22

his junA-etoro. Tho ohnrgo agninst witnoss waa
Representing llimBHlf to ho all otIlcer." Wit
noan waa iuShargo1 ll,o cauo boIug Tithliraw
dfatnly ly n Constable on warralt SWORN ont by
slayton boforo Juntico Doydon, tho charge being
representing himself To DO nh ofccr.' VIII,
1,esH Ind -obaorvod railroad property conveyed
c[nnati, and Ind frequently soon slayton and
Qntlnghor around tho storo. On tho day follow
Ing witness' nr1oss, Worthofmor was arrestod ny
sinyton. ,,.
to soryo na,,ers any moro than a,y othor citizon.
Justice TaMnyon tloput[zod him to search corsni',
prcm!sos, and on tito strength OF that he arrested
Mr.: Wcrthoimer Witno1a acted a. ,a,& an o. oilsoT;
yes.ordny (T1nrstlay) tho Justice aoolaing that
Justice banyon had no right to dcputizo him.
Witness could not Hwoar TINT that property was
stolon;. to the boat Of his bollof It "as ntolon;
orty to DO stolen; MI. Wcrthoimcr had boon
notiGed hy certain parties. Mr. Thompson had
notified him. [Thia information was reluctantly
givon by witness aftor an obstinato refuaal.]
frequently soil worn-out messls to- Mr Wer-
thefmer. Hia books showed that tho property
| was aold him by D Mr. johnson. Witness told
| Wertheimer not to mind slayton, but had no
conversation with tho 1attor. slayton asked him
what authority, Witness had to make tho arrest,
and witness pointed to tho warrant. Could not
| toll whetheri It waa body-whrrnnt Of q gcarol-
| warraut. 1VitneBa did not know whether q
Boarol-warrant authorized him to arrest any
body, Anyway, he arrested hin on It.
Didn't ask siayton to MD him. WitrpBB was d
Captain Of Capt.. Turtlo's detoctiyo forco |;
novor had been private; mover had my oxpe-
rionco In police business. Didn't know what
4 was tho occupation Of Slayton aud Gallagher.
Had served other warrants. No other Justice
ever deputizod him. Didn't know whetllsr tho
officers had etars on. Tho witnoss crcatod much
mcrrin,cnt by obstinatoiy insisting that ho was
iu Jail ot tho station
Mr.. Horn aud Mr.. Bull woro recalled, but
eddod nothing material. This endod tho caae Of
the prosecution.
lawyer, was called for tho dofenBe, and sworn
I1o was employed at tho preliminary examining.
ttons to prosecute tho Folsenthals, and conBd.
cred Mcclellan material witnoss. Slhyton ant
Gallagher, ho thought, wore rrosont whom tht
| irnlt-dcalers wero hrra!gned. 10th tho oineer'
did all they could to have the brothors proao.
cuted.
On rosB-exnmination, he stated that slaytol
and Gallaghor were subpmnacd to attond tn
examination.
JUSTICE DA0GErT
! was tho noxt witnass. Tho Fclsonthnl6 Wor
brought before him on q change OF ycnuo fror
, Dnnyon, and we're discharged because there va
not sufficient evtdonco. to hold thom for trial
the Criminal Court. slayton and dallaghe
oynccl disposition to prosecute them.
Tho Board then adjourned until 10 o'clock th'
| morning.
, 1873-11-22

In the groat aquarium at Brighton, Eng,
nike was introduced among tho trout and other
ilsh. 1t first its bohayior waa quiet ana CON-
mondablo, but aftor Hw!lllo the discovery was
ma,le that it lad great fonlneaa for tito trout;
auch M extreme liking, indeed, tint 1t did not
LogItato to chaso, catol, ind Ont tllom. Various
plans were lriod to stop tho havoc It made, nil
Of which failing, plate.g!aaB Partition waa ill.,
The piko watched its former companions owin-
ming around on Tho Other hide Of tho glass, and,
aarting toward them with ereat velocity, sue
coetlod III bu1nping its noao violently nganat tho
thick plato. Evidently wondering what was tho
nltil, convinced that tlloro must bo BomothinG
wrong it reluctantly coasol ita oifortu. Tho
gass WINS thon removed, md tho pike finding
il could swim by and around the trout, fsuquonty
so s9f xit tao9 bpt always soRea sIps tsy
as II sudden recollection OF previous fnilnreA
and thor consequences hal llaslsoa upon lin.
, 1873-11-22

From tho Washington Capital, tiau: III.
otropiole this week is tho fata termination, upon
latt Wednesday, OF thc sickness from WHICH
JatoB Walcot Knowllon Ruffored for years. In
his death Journalism loat ono Of its brightest or"
narnenta aud wo a ne1r and dear friend. 10 high
intellectual qualities he added tho many winning
traita Ct generous md impulnivo naturo. Ho
was ONO of the few d friond could call on for aid
and comfort whom in trouble, aud lie mover failcd
to rcBporl. In this 10 Hcomod to posBeb8 q
double natnro Endowed with koon Benso Of
huInor and grcat powers Of Barcasm, personally
he was amiab1o aud pleasant, and aoemcd to keep
the aggressive spirit in his inkstand and nwny
from Lie associates. How his qualities rs a
roporker. editor, and correspondent came to be
recognized may bo gathered from tho fact that
before his last sickness his legitimate compengn-
tiun amounted to tho handsome sum Of 81 o00 .
month. Ho accomplished an immonse amount
OF work, and when supplying tho principal
Journals OF ths country with newB he found
time for study and accumulated vast storea Of
information from classic authors, while giving
the Capital editorials that wero remarkable fol
their brief tersouess md power. This was done
with an organization naturally dolicato and
greatly onfeobled by ill-hoa1th.' Ho possessed
m inlomitable will and tho highest courage.
For yoara previous to his laBt illness ho dit
his work looking dosth in the tace. Tho grin
-ato at his board and slept by his side. ~
il but q question Of time,' said his physician
Dr.. Garnett, to us shortly aftor. our return
"his lungs aro deeply affected; md while skill
| fnl troatmont and tonder nursing may prolont
hia lifo, they cannot saye him." Not long ate
| wo saw him so wasted and wenk that both form
and yoico appeared strange to US and it VA
30 pitiful to hear tho dear follows gasplng ut
| teranco that tanra camo to our oyeB as he said
II am better now-1 can cat o lttlo-I will 900
be ut work." Poor boy, in D fow days, instoa
OF work ho was at rest in that sleep Whic
knows no waking. To his loyod mother m
nowly-mado wife and loving sisters, o cirolo c
| 1nourners Tint stretches ovor the whole countr
| teudors q heartfelt sympathy.
, 1873-11-22

From IN6 F0Eo0Io {71td.} I77bHHd. -
On tho 10th OF August last Pat Lynch WAS run
over by tho cars aud killed OH tho railroad just
Last Saturday night, by tho Hanlo train, tho
sau,o engineer running it, at the earle hour, and
In tho same place, John Lynch, brother OF LAT,
WIS killed. His t,oay waa out In two. fourtoon
care naHHpg oYori t.,
, 1873-11-22

forts, during tho last quarter. s0o, 600 pounds,
md during tho curront quarter .2,00o,o0Q
pounds and tho amount for tho COM
ng s qaEsS o % Of NJ noroSesse Res@at
over tho railway, and hauled thence ~ Wagons
IN average Of Zoo n,loa. BESIDES this, still
larger quantity carried by the road Ia aont on
oyer th6 Texas Central to Austin for diHtripu-
came via Galveston mud 1udianola, at = cost to
tho Government of s1.88, agaiust 1.27 per pwt,
per 100 milea by tho proBont route. 80
In nll this lucrative busincsB,, Chicago, With
her unrIyalod railway-aysten and ller n1aenhlebs
commercial facilltios, should liborally share.
WAother sho is to do 30 will depend largely on
tho gttitutlo which tor rnilway-managerH, capt-
talists, and doalerH assume on the Quotation, OF
tho cotton-bubneaa which ia to he tho ruling
intorost Of tho Southwest,
to Toxaa by rail III already large. and in lergo
pruport,ou from tho Northwestern StatGR tybn-
tsry to this city. a yoar ago, thq road ran only
one through paseo,gor-tr4tn daily from sedalia
two nov run oach way, quo OF which has through
| eleeping-carH attached from Chicago. and 1T.
Louis, From Douiaon to Coraicapa, tho Iexaa
| Centrnl ia Of tho standard gAuEo; it there
| changea to tho wide aouthafn gauge bnt tle
CompanioR AFRO arranging ut that plaoe TO change
thu trucka Of Tho carr, by, tho same device
Weasorn OF Canada and Eric Roads. consuming
only foS minutes. When tlisin acconlpllhhoa,
through sloopng.cara will run hotwoon st. Louis "
proysonco ra ls. q. tho tho yollow feyor lbolow 6orsi
pana1 tloro was but little dmunition in trayo
to Toxaa. Besides tho regular passenger sraina
tho Missouri, Kansae, 4 Texas Road provides
families and RHauciationa with comfortable box
cnrg in which they can transport al thor otrect
(iivo stock includeM and live with their faml
lios; kutl On thean tho 1atoa por car arc tixod =
only i slight advance over those on liyo stool.
With all these advantagos for cheap and quic
transportation by rail, ultitudes still im1nigrat
to Texas by wagon. Tho railway trayelc
through tho Indian Territory passea hundred
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FOR 1873

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
The Scientific American, now in its 2Sth
year. enjovs the largest circulation OF any
analogous periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest ana
most interesting information pertaining 10
the Industrial, Mechanical, and Sclehtillc
PROGRESS of the world Descriptions, WIN
Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions,
New indictments, New Processes, and I'M
proved Industries of all kinds; lsrlul
Notes Facts, Recipes, Sugs estous and Ad-
vice, by Practical Writers, for WorkMen
and Employers, in all the various Arts
Descriptions of Improvements, Dlsc"Ve-
ries, and important Works, pertaining to
Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling
Mining and Metalluryy; Records OF the
progress in the Application OF steam,
Steam Engineerin &, Railways, Snip buiio-
iny, Navigation, Tclegraply Telegraph En-
silpsrin.. Electricity, Magnetism, L!s"t
and Heat,
The .a,e-a Discoveries in Photography,
aheu.i.lry, New and Csci,il Applications
.pt Chemistry in the Arts &nG in Domestic
or Household Economy.
Tue latest Iutorlnation pertaining to-
T".hn olosy, Microscopy, Mr,nruatlcS. AS
tronomy, Geography. Metcoro!o@y, Miner
aIoyy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, L"rt
culture, Agriculture, Architecture, H'ral
Economy, Household Economy, Food,
Lighting, Heating Ventilation and Health
I'm short, the whole range Of llH srlsLrtr
An1 Practical Art. are ennr&rrd wlthln the
scope Of the Scicutiie american. \" per
son who lt~i,~~ 10 be inlclligrnlly informed
cam afford to be without tins paper.
Farmers, Mechani cs, Engineers, Invent,
ors Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers OF
Science, Teachers, ClrrGymcn, Lawyers
and people of all Professions, will fnd the
SuIEN,rIfIC AMERICAN t. hc ofyrcat value
], should have y place in every Family, III
brarv, Study. Office AMI Counting Room ;
in every Reading Room, College, Academy
or School.
Published weekly, sulendidly Illus stratcd
only So Il yeaI.
The yearly numbers of the .Sri'ht!ft
-imtrG,ak make two splendid volumes OF
nearly one thousand pages, equivalent in
contents to Foul Thousand ordinary Book
Pages. An Ofi-ial list of AL Patents issued
IL weekly published. 20 Specimen copies
s,nt free Address the publishers y | Nm
\ co. 81 Park Row, New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
BE Happy Now.

How old are you? Twenty five ?
Thirty? Are you happy to-day? 4?
Were you happy yesterday Are you
happy generally ? If 50, you have
reason tojudge that you will be happy
by and by. Are you so busy that
you have no time to be happy? and
are you going to be happy when you
are old, and you have not so much to
do? No, you will not. You now have
q specimen of what you will be when
YOU are old. Look in the face Of to-
day. That is about the average.
That will tell you what you are going
to be. What you are carrying with
you now is what you will have by and
by. If you are so conducting your
self that you have peace with God
and with your fellow men, and with
your faculties if every day you insist
that duty shall make you happy, and
YOU take as much time as is needful
for the culture Of your social faculties
you will not be exhaustiny life, and II
will be continually Ieplenished. But
if you are saving everything up TIL
you get to beaan Old man, habit will
stand and say, "You would not ENJOY
yourself before and you shall net now.
How many men there are who have
ground and ground to make money
that they might be happy by and by,
but who, when they got to be fifty or
sixty years old, had used up all the
ENJOYABLE nerve that was IN them.
During their early life they carried tolI
and economy and frugallty to the ex.
cess of s,inginess, and when the tim"
came that they expected Joy there
was no JOY for them.- b" cher.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
AZ A X Z NJ O n L Y
Farmers make money by saving your
Grain. a new invention.
THE JT"rI r MONITOR

Farmers make money by saving your
Grain. a new invention
THE LITTLE MONITOR,
three Machines in one, Tanning Mill, Grain
and Seed Separator. This is the grandest
arrangement for cleaning and scpcrating
all kinds of GIain ever invented. 1t is
equally adapted to all kinds of Grain, clean
ing seed and market wheat, in the most
perfect manner, at one and the same oper-
alton 1t will also separate Timothy seed,
Clover seed. Dock seed, and Smart Weed
seed, perfectly clean.
Wheat cleaned on t,is Fan will command
from five to ten cents more per bushcl than
wheat cleaned on any ordinary Fan, thus
saving more than twice the price Of the fan
in one season. Every Miller, Grain Dealer
and Farmer, should have one Bring us the
tIthiest wheat you can find, and we will sur
prise you how perfhct the Little Monitor
will separate it The cost of his Fan is less
than any other Fan in the market. For
further particulars, call and see ii al the Ag-
Iicultural WarehGNse of
STEWART & PRICE,
Frederick, Md
We also have the Agency for the superior
REAPING q MOVING MACHINES.
Something now. just the thing. ], has no
coz gearing, thus doing away with all unnc-
cessary straps thatarr liable TO get out of or.
der, which often gives the farmers =" much
delay and rkErns@ to keep in ord"' during
Of its simplicity and excellence ofconotrUc-
ton :. y L
dec II JW
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
Esoirgs ia High EiGr--an
7.soping NavchiOIsc,s.

Says the crafty LonIon correspond
ent Of the Swiss TIMES: Among the
many "scand,ls in high life which
are now the talk Of this town, is one
Of 4 Eery strange char }cter, There is
certain Scotch nobleman who has
some clever daughters, one of them
now twenty-five years old, married
seven years ago to a philanthropic but
eccentric Marquis; evidently the cor,
respondent must here Mean the Mar,
quis of Townshead, who is nearly re,
lated to West county NJ. p. The la.
dy in question suddenly left her hus
band and home in company, not with
young and gay Lothario, but a West
county uobleman, well advanced il
years, and uncle to a conservative
Marquis.
Tue runawavs went to Paris. Thi,
ther they Were pursued by the lady.
brother, young noblelnan whose com
ing OF age was lately celebrated Will
some Gelatin North Britain. The mar.
ratiye goes on 10 say that the youth
tui Niscount, who was accompanied b>
a stalwart Scotch piper, sought out ths
aged and noble SoutLron in his room
The interview was sharp, sudden ant
decisive. There was no need to say
"come on, MacdutI.' He came OF
fast enough, a good deal faster thar
the other party to tie transaction a
all approved.
After having been sonndly thrashed
and having suffered much abrasion 81
skin about his face aud the loss Of sew
eral teeth, he managed to rang the bell
The walters rnshed in, and would have
LAID hold of the young Niscount, but
Sawny appeared on the scene by nc
q4eaDs playing the pipe Of peace.
Iherenpon followed gerarai scrlm-
mage and free fight, more Irish than
Scotch in its character. The news OF
the misadventure reached younger
sister of the lady, who was married to
another Scotch viscount last year, and
she and her husband have, it is under
stood, gone to look alter the truant
M&rchioness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
$t. Nicholas.

Who was st. Nicholas? Many of
our readers might be puzzled to an
swer who was, or rather who Is santa
Claus? ANY child can tell, especially
if you Pvt the question to hlln at The
Christmas time. "N hat You d"h |
know Santa Claus that kind old gen
tlemAN Hho goes lrIsklng over the
worla Oh ,he night before Christmas,
with his bundle OF good things on ms
back ?" Nlmblv he leaps down every
chimney, and fills the baskets and
stockings round the hearth wall:
How often our little friends dreamed
all through the blessed night o. Christ
mas eve, of the good Santa Claus and
his expected gifts
Santa Claus. then, or st. NlcAoIas,
as he is more properly called, Is the
especial patron OF the children. He
was Archbishop ct Mvra, in Asia Mi
nor. lie liyet, i'll the Fourth Century
Of the Christian era. Simplicity,
lnodesty, and a boundlesS charity
characterized the saint. From the
time of his death great honors We're
paid him. both in Greek and Latin
churches, and numerous affairs and
shrines We're dedicated to God under
his patronage. With the Russian st.
Nicholas has ever been a faVorlte saint.
7 i lnS,l m. - ~ (
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04

RECEIPT FOR MAKING TATTLERa.
Take a handful of the weed called
Runabout, the same quantity Of root
called Nimble- tongue, u sprig Of the
plentiful herb Back bite, a tablespoon
ful Of Don t-you-tell-it, six drachms OF
Malice, few drops of envy. Stir
them we'll together, and simmer them
half an hour over the fire of Discon-
tent, kindled with little jealousy
then strain it through the rag Of Mis-
conception, cork it up in the bottle OF
maevoIence, and hang it upon skein
OF street yarn. Shake 1t occasionally
for few days, and it will be fit for
use. Let few drops be taken before
walking ant, and the suhjoct will Le
able tospeak all manner Of evil, and
that continually.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
An Estra.y.


Ir'dSTIch Co"ntN to-Wlt:
hereby certify. that Elias A. Groshon,
| of Frederick CouRtv brought before lne
the SUI ,scri'er. one sof the lulv qualified
Justices of the Peace, in ana for the said
'oann,y, this Cd day OF Iaecembcr, 1872, rs a
stray trrspa,sing rspon his enclosure, rcd
and white spotted BhAL, with large
warts on his front lsgs, is about one year
old. Given und4 my hand.
II. J. KRlSE. H. p.
The owner of the above descFihrd Bull,
is requested TO prove property, pay char
gcs and take him away.
dec le:3w ELIAS 4, erosion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04

If the people Of Great Britain have
to pay dearly for coaE'' itappears that
they have: only their own clergymen
to blame. The matter came up at a
recent ecclesiastical meeting in Edin-
burgh, and then and there the Rev.
DR.. Martin said that the famine price
of coal was just and natural retribu-
ton on the land for the neglect by the
churches of the mining districts and
people. For, argued the Doctor, if
these colliers who now work only three
days in the week were brought under
the influence OF the gospel, they would,
by the lessons conveyed in it, be in
duced to work six days in the week,
which would douole production and
bring down the price Of Goals accord
ingly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04

No GREAT storm is believed to have
prevailed along the lakes or seacoast
during the past year withoHt fair and
general warning being given to the
public from the signal corps. 1t. is
thought that, with increased tele-
graphic and signal facilities, serious
damage from storms that now ap-
proach unexpectedly can be nearly il
not wholly prevented. The school Of
instruction at Fort Whipple has thlr-
teen commissioned officers and
ninety-six privates in training.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04

WEATHER EXAGGEEATloNs. The
Journal Of Co0o1ercc thinks that some
people and some newspapers take a
seeming delight in exagserating the
magnitude Of the present -Ho~ storm.
They must have short memories, it
thinks, who cannot recollect seasons
much severer than this. Our present
experiences are but triHes in COMPARE
son, 1or example, With the winter Of
lSo6-and even since then, it may be
added, we have had several worse
storms than the present visitation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
p r | S G I L L A.
BY NELLY N. HUTCHINSON.

My little love sits in the shade
Beneath the climbing roses,
And gravely sews in half dream
The dainty measures Of her seam
Until the twilight closes.
lock and long, yet have no care
TO break her maiden musing;
idly toss my book away,
And watch her pretty flowers stray
Along their task confusing.
The dews fall, and the sunset light
Cos, creeping DER the meadows,
And STD, witt, serious eyes caIt down,
She gravely sews her wedding gown
Among the growing shadows.
l needs must gaze, though on her
The bashtul roses CULVER check
She is SO modest, simple, sweet,
That |, poor pig'ins, at her fccA
Would faiu adore forever.
A heavenly peace dwells in her heart;
Her love is yet half duty,
Serene and serious. still and quaint,
She 5 partly woman, partly saint,
This Presbyterian beauty.
She is SO shy that all my prayers
Scarce win a few small kisses
She lifts her lovely eyes TO mme
And softly grants with blush divine,
Such slepdt. gyarc NJ this is.
! watch her with Il tender care
And Joy not free from sndncss-
For what am | that | should take
This gentle soul and think to make
Its future days all giadncss
Can ! fulfill those maiden dreams
In some imptiiec, fashion;
! am 10 hero lua | know
love YOU, Dcar-thc rest 'hrn"
Upon your sweet compassion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04

The cost of contested elections has
become very important item in the
expenses of Congress; and the rrac
tice of paying the unsuccessful contest
ant for his trouble not only increases
the cost but increases the number Of
contested cases to an alarming extent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04

nn- A man that marries a widow
is bound to give up smoking and
chewing. If she gives mp her weeds
for him, ne should give ny his weeds
for her.
The day a.y :Ly.t"uine