davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

THE FREEDMEN's MONUMENT TO LINCOLN.

From To 81 LOhls Democrat
Inst after President LincOn's death il was
announced that A woman named Charlotte Scott, IN
Marietta Ohio. had sent s.. her rst earnings IN free
tom 10 Mr. Yeatman President Of the Western SAINT
tary Commission. 10 Ouad monument IN memory OF
the Great Emanoipator The puBcatiOn of this fact led
10 an enthusiastic response from several oOored reg
ments IN Tennessee and other Western-5Outhern states
and there at time good prospect that 10000
would be raised But the amount reached was only about
sts OOO which was reduced by cost OF collection and
by several unsuccessful efforts TO obtain suitable
design But By OF interest received the fund
now in the hands OF the sanitary Commission about
ma. been Thomas Ball, in Florence for group
TO be executed bronze colossal size. which will,
believe give universal satisfaction IL mas Already Oeen
executed In marble reduced size -four feet hign and
has been by all visitors 10 Balls
studio during the last five years; for II
was done By the artist immediately after the
be some day wanted 70 tell the emancipation story.
one OF the members OF the Sanitary Commission being
In Florence years requested Mr.. Ball 70 keep Il
for the present use aud the fund having reached
having received and approved the design hs been
accepted and the order sent forward II Is expected 70
be- finished including white marble pedestal II teet
high. and delivered in Washington CITY ia abOut Two
years "a be unyaied and dedicated perhaps the
niversary Of Mr. LincOn's death, IN 1916.
We have photograph OF the group when con
siss Of two figures Lincoln the act Of emanclpatlng
4 slave, who kueels at his feet ana on the marble
pedestal read the immortal words OF the prOcama
lion suggested by Mr. Chase and adopted OY Mr.. LIN
coin "On this act invoke the cOnslderate Judgment
~ rnaplind and the gracious favor Almighty God"
The figure of Mr lincoln IL well managed the likeness
remarkably good AID the whole presentInent has the
hest characteristic Of genius, simplicity ana cearne~- OF
meaning We see nothing Ot the horrors ~ slavery
eceut Inc symbolc chains which have fallen trom tAe
slays hands white the freedman Is vigorous. ar0ug
athletic man, whose whole hgure shows ANA pay sicaI
treatment but whose face Is fu ni gratitude ~ ne looks
up seemingly In Thanksgiving 10 Goa that Tue great
boon Of freedom has been conferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

BARTOIOn Susdsr Jaf after lingering ness Ss~ael Bar
hr 10Th rear age, Al as ae frsac1e No 10 WIZ
81 BROOKLYN.
Notice OF funeral IN tO-nOrros mornings paprrh
BREBE-Juv 1919 Elizabeth Humao. wife Of Wa. J. Rerbe
RELATIVES HUd attend her '1nera services a. -
residence Of B,rdsaU % kau lse.hsi AouaAT JAY ''
aOWDtSHr SATURDAY, July the Rev G. O. Bo~ss6 Of Asssrs
l. Z pemb+r OF the NeUburgh Bsst COnierenre.
vii be attended from hr N IS 'aurrh a. Ass
1B Wednesday he 9TH INST. IS o'clock p m
uANBLIN-On Pniay - 4. El Mau Ann Hanbhu. "ils-
TbomssS uambln. aged - m'nth'. AMI - isYs -
The and friends Of Tie tsaf AZ rrsp1clf 1--WE"
end H. dluers rom No 10 Ne fsosI iS-f1
u Mouday afternoon AZ 2 O'Clock
uyAry-On June s7 Lsngnou Colorado Territory fsoeo'
Wm W Hyat formerly NrEiork thc tlts fohf " us Af
,NyrrJu the lth Pancs, laughter o. J'ha ~ 40
Rarhei smyth. n the I'd rrsr " her . -.
rprC..uily invited :" AZ l''
fro The -~N6ence No lsj feaf'A 'eJ '" -
MoDdsr a. I'D oclOck a.
ryyRYDrhurssr Afternoon the d year o. ~ e M
T-e- siiou ID the ate laehAi FceA
sais Of Tie fAiaii arc ~ .su p, I'D ~ s
~ wsr,y .aer. 'cok iron aeT isSe fe<s
aence. kss BrOssSAf
WHTK-1 NeTY0rt CIV ST ID f''lrh o. ' an''' % N"S'E
uoruns. Juif o. Jiaes n Nhie
Ifs rrmuls oil De- iakrl " nffA4sr 700 altfArh
Cine unati payers p'Ase copF.
z,RRlSKlg-Ou Friday Jane q rrosee. CaL Abrsazz q
I.,risEIe OF Jers,y CitV. v J.. sgei D. Tcs1A
"a. fu,sfaI MofdaT Jay al Oa ne hrsa
Reformed Churci CRAM e.. 4rrsey ttT. \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
e,,,rrnr or AN EMINENT DENTIST

SYRACUSE. July CDR. Amos Nestcott a
doctor OF dental surgery. committed suicide al MS Ie
- -, this CITY thi. morning. by shooting himself
r. ,d A..n for two or three years suffering from hypo
cbonar,a which neither extensive travel nor medloA
treatment could cure. Deceased stood onits'edy al
the head Of the dental profession not only oi tho
Tn,tsa states but OF the world. no "a'
Formerly professor OF operative and mechanical
as,tstrv in Baltimore College OF Dental surgery and
subsequently professor 10 the New VOTE Ioiege OF Den
' s,.ry IL ana more than any other man 10 reduce
az =, a sctence and profession He was the author
M several works DeDtstry sna vas lhe originator
au ~ beah m the National Dental Society In 400 he
a, 49, of syracuse. and at his death he WA % years
.tft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
GENERAL OUTDOOR SPORTS
SACRAMENTO RACES.

SACRAMENTO RACES.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Sat Sacramento this
afternoon California achieved q reputation for
speed second 20 in a running race in the United
states the first three heats taken together being
the fastest time ever made in the world
The purse $50. and the horses entered were
b. H. Th0rnhil Nell Flaherty, Thad. Stevens, Queen.
and Twenty Cents The first heat was won by Thorn
hill IN l4S heating Flaherty by half length. In the
second heat Rlaherty made this half mile
81 seconds, leading ThOrnhl, but the
latter home again ahead repeating hs previous
tme 1913. Ia the third heat ThOrnhilf led TO the half
mile. passing u in SOA seconds. but the heat well
the fourth and NTH heats. by Thad. stevens
IN 1884 lCi, ana f5. The five heats made Sal
being the fastest time on record in the world.
TURF NOTES.
There are 80 entries for the July meeting
at Herdc Park Wil,iamsport, Pa. The races will come
0f on July Sh. 9th, and 10th. Thirty horses have been
entered 10 compete Tor purses amounting 10 1900.
In the trOttiDg race at Dexter Park, Chicago,
last Saturday for 5000 for horses beaten
23O, the rst heat taken by Logan. and the next
three by caldwell. The winners q Fridays races at
Dexter Park Carrie p, Fred. Hooper Albert and
Harry. Winners in the other occurring on Friday
follows: At Beacon Park Boston. Kingley's Oh.
ng's blk. <. Major Mahan. At Columbus, ONO, Mile
Cad Sleepy George, Protection and Mohawk. AT Hamp
ton Park Springfield, Mass. j. j. BOWens Calnors ana
J. W Browns Juha Hayes. At Syracuse, y y Honest
Dick. Tom Walter and Nellie ArcOeY At Toronto, ont
Lord Byron 81. james and DeXtress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

placed ~ the treasury for working capital. The Com
paDys property consists OF the Ocean wave" lode and
tunnel sLe. situated up0n LeavenwOrth Mountain, upon
which are clustered some OF B richest silver Odcs ever
opened on the continent The tunnel follows the course
OF the yein and has been driven into the mona
tam no feet; an air-shaft has DsPn raised %
the surface from the mouth of the tunnel Five hundred
feet are now under contract 10 be driven at the rate Of
$40 per foot The particular advantages this tuuael Is
that Il follows tue vein. aud viii be yielding every
day Is worked This y worth average s2lO
CON- per ton. 10 will the celebrated Marshall run
nei at right angles ana also other well known Ode
ting 2l3 deeper than the Marshall Tunnel
Tie enterprise ought 10 be successful The prop
ertY Is well located the plans are feasible and sensible
and the officers gentlemen OF financial capacity aud
great mining experience No scheme Of mining de
yel0pment could hope o. have iairer prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

.Judg7, Robertson died Saturday at Mount
Athos his residence, Campbell County Va. ~ Tin
ssth wear ~ his age lie member N Congress run
1884 10 1882 Lieutenant Gov -nor Of Virginia, and Judge
Circuit Court OF Rchu ud city uutl iHrIp tiLtd
by feeble health aud old age.
The Chicago Tribune says: The Railroad
Commissioners Of illinois have given an opinion thar
the pro rata principle Of tho RIFoad law must ~
applied 20 ght shipped from other States after
reaches the border Of Illinois, whether be- n transita
arru-- state destined for point within
tue At the came Time, Information comes from
Ea- Momes pf IN opinion shortly % DE announcer ~
one the ~ Iowa. the effect that nignt con
tracts made Iowa any point IN Illinois, over rOAsiA
operated IN both Iowa aud Illinois, VIII De ninnS rro-
spective OF the legal rates m ll.inOls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
A WV COMET prscnyEnrp:

WAsmxCrON, July 5.-The discovery n
Vienna OF new comet Iu-t announced through the
cable right acensOu- hours minutes; deciinat'ou
south degrees "a minutes; motion unknown
AlBANr, July GA new comet discovered at VennA
Austria, as announced by cable through the smith
sonan Institution readily round at tho Dudley
Observatory in this city At O'Clock this morning ~
Prof Haugh. A through the comet8eeSer Il
appeared As a FAINT nebJuOus mass. Lts position |.
hours right ascension aud ioug degrees y min
utes south iec!InaiiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
Suetlal NJIlces

Cslifornia and Nevada Annual Excursion,
trp tcAr. Yo rharsa JuT 10 ar.-I he S.f -
puo-. Aaarr,. Gals d. Il. PEaSON. hue-sL, y 4
Tribune Lecture Extra No. y.
THR METHOD Or CREATION
An gARNKsr PROTEST AGAINST
THE DARwlNIAS THEORY
sr, Lectures Prof AGASS1 before he muses.. %
,swpsrs.,, Zoossv - Ossbrag,
ne. ana cons Auins is puutea asa
Tribune ssh' page Aaa 4.srie sa .A''o-' eaSsa
SOW READY
TRIBUNE LeCTURR ExrRA No Eight
This sheet sso Ac sonaeriii Fssss 1
cred In the Rocky Mountains ., fslr COLLEGE Srp.iuss
Prce single cope, mail. 10 Is
cent. Aair,. TIN TRIBUNE Ncv rsst
Mae I ep-tsAag . Lectures ksgrsEaga,
,ni ecu sosh,r a,pat Zoe -
sound Ias bearing, Voice aud ~peerh. Tar sXpia-
7Hfsn Of Msssca harmsnY. sta baIles1 l1ras eessf-
SIs. A~sas. u GAAiIAA kkSStaA aktSA FeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

Don "a n -rocare wssLO~ SoorHIsG swap M al iSes-s
dent 20 hs period Of teethng children Il relieves he osa
rom psn cures cor regulates shs bowels, aHd By Bas oob
and l-ath o Guild. gives rest % Tue mother
Be .nd call FOR
Mils MISSIONS SoOTHiss SYRUP
For By al druKgsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
, JUVENILE MURDERER.

Bosros, July s.. In South Acton, Mass yes
,,ri,v. George Curtis, lad Of years euticed boy
named Lane ago years, into the woods ;oi hege beat
I'm wa sluD n aost sDVgkag mA4aoT. leaving a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

r n. Jackson. 4 Boston real estate broker.
ti.d SATURDAY morning
. Secretary Richardson left Long Branch for
WebIngt0B asst ryeusz
George Hews. a well-knOWn piano manuiac-
of Bo.tot died SATURDAY morning.
Harry West an estmable man. Wa shot dead
IN To- 1npr1rokc billiard saloon bs.fes-se o..
'ssi "a nisli. 1l John A Duiu' loutn 1 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

ming Of the stroke. and quick scoverY at the end II
IA very graceful and Iooks effective The will pull
in blue shirts with c. U. worked tAe breast in
gram OF carnelian and white. the college, oolors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
y VI UETAE MN T.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. Monday. July I'll a. ~

SylOpsis Tor G1s past hoeHtV- four hOErz
The barometer has remained low during sun
day In the south Atlantic states II has in the
Middle States and New England and Is highest Lake
Erie. The low barometer that was IN Kansas has
tended eastward 20 the OHIO valley and has disappeared
after having brought storms and rain 20 that section
The temperature has very generally fallen the lower
lakes aud throughout the Atlantic States 10 has
risen over the upper lakes. Clear weather has been
generally reported from the South Atlantic and Eastern
GufStates. but rain has fallen the Immediate south
Atlantic coast clear partly clear and dry weather
prevail the lake region and Middle ana Eastern
States light winds prevail the Southern States :.
nOrtbeTly winds IN the Middle and Eastern States
erly winds on Lake Ontario, and easIeriy winds aud
calm Oh Lakes Egio and Michigan.
Probabilities
On Monday for the South Atlantic States generally
clear weather light winds falling barometer, and rising
tetDperature IDr NE Middle and Eastern SfdtSs gcHer
erqly north au north eaSi eAds partly cloudy aud clear
dry Uedfher. nth sfightiB higher temperature. r.
regt "a he Middle Aadntic states, ishere cloudy
,rsgfLsr and iitt iOcu RAINS probable by Monday
uighL For the upper lake region failing barometer,
hi ther temperature and increasing ciOudinoss. Md
nigbt telegrapbic reports missing from tho upper
iakes tho south West Tue Rocky MO0ptsus and Psolc
COAST stItlJuz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
ANOTHER MINING TUNNEL UNDER THE ROCK,
MOUNTAINS,


PROM IA, D>nue- cox RostV Sl0uHais Nssh
The last and most merltOrlous OF the locA
mining organizations which have come 20 our ho'
tho IeavenwOrth Mountain Mining and TnnhelihE Cph
many organized NO Georgetown under tue
ioWs Of the Territory. The capital or the onuctru -
=, 40 900 in 500 shares one nAt Of the 1000 shares
80. DA. - &c ssna.. v, tJe ot03osV AL eog 1Nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

sophomore boat and it will arrive Monday and Ne
used FOR practice kie can get the damaged boat
again into condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
JULY WEATHER.
TIE sroEN IN TIE WEST


ST. LOUIS, July 6.-AccOunts have COM
menced to arrive giving details Of the late storms
in the West In the vicinity Of Des MOines Iowa, the
country was deuged and the wheat and crops
badly injured. Along the line Of the Rock Island
Railroad the hail-stOrm did still greater dam
age farmhouse near Stewart Station was
blown 10 pieces. and another by was
blown down. Five persons were seriously injured. Ar
Alexandria, Mo- several houses were blown down.
railroad bridge across the Des Mones river also
blown down. Great damage done in Hancock Coun-
ty III barns and farm-hOuses blown down aud two
children were killed. At Augusta the Christian Church
was leveed ground the seeple Of the Pres
bvterian Church blown down grain elevator was
blown over, houses were unroofed, and much other
damage was done. At Carthage the high school and
part Of the college unroOfed. and the fences.
chimneys &c. were demolished. At West Point, the
dwelling Of Dr. Care was 10 pieces the stores "
Wolf 4 Condin and Frank Howerton destroyed
a -chool-house was blown down machine factory and
flooring mil were unroofed the dwelling Of Henry
sister killed. At warsaw several houses were
demolished
SUMNER RAINS N THE CITY.
After the blaze and sulphurous fumes of
the Fourth OF July gentle rain clear the
and wash the streets The clouds gradually thckened
during the morning, cooling the atmosphere and de-
pressing the mercury and there adrenching
shower accompanied by occasional CLEANS OF lghtning
The sky was streaked with white cOudpuf after the
rain and the afternoon a charming one, and the
evening Of the most beautiful Of the AT mid
night the temperature 7l the average for the day
being 49, Toward morning there was another heavy
shower which served 70 moderate the temperature dur
ing the whole day the Thermometer indicating ave
rage Of 74o for "a hours with 82 at the highest
point Two cool days following noisy. heated holi
day have been aol1 Welcome. and the night rains and
/ day showers have frightened every lawn and bit Of
green in the city beside relieving the anxious hearts Of
p rrners out Of town The ranfal last week
an inch aud a half The vas warm enough yester
dsy 10 cause the death OF one man IN brooklyn John
MsCabe are 49, dying from the effects OF sunsroke Al
! No l26 HudsOnaYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

,.,nzihe The child va discovered but h'en :.
a. ,,,.,4es q. hours lsnr The I.Srdsrsr hso S"i 50"
srr.stsd lIst evening In Camnriige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
MARRIED.

True False science. speh At me igu4au BaoQset
Pare Gs1slL. a TE,BBSE LEcrUEE HrrEt ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

ROBINSON WRISaANS-At PraHkfort-on Main. G~rms"'.
uu- u issri Rob- CITY United Stairs tlnSa -
Hanbuaz smms isughJS. o Nc Wm WesmAan Of FrAasoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
BOATING ENTHUSIASM AT ITHACA,
IL - u IN. ~


The Cornell Navy nOi organization Of the distant
past Efforts we're made 10 up a crew three years
ago but they failed, they did again last year This
sprng however energetic measures were adopted, and
considerable enthusiasm sprung in college In boating
matters. twenty-five hundred dollars we're raised
among students citizens and friends OF the college In
other cities aud President White, condition that
stp6ents would abstain beer-drinking and pool
bpviug Oh the day OF the the crew trstclass
cared she'll now lust completed by Blake OF Cam
bridge in which the boys will race. The
enthusiasm however. has not been so universal
as ln some colleges. The students comprise
class Of raatured selt-supporting, hard-workng
men VINO Of necessity look upon boat-rsce as either
worthless vanity or an expensive luxury These men
have sucrbed In some bat decline 10 go INTO
the boat and some desirable Oarsmen nave thus Deeh
lost 10 the crew Mr. Cornell the founder OF the inSn
tuition waf not among the enthusiastic ones " II the
boys wanted % work and exercise themselves he SAID
be had plenty OF stone his farm that needed NOV
ing This remark however was supplemented ny
liberal nt and the students satisfied. The navy
now comprises three cared shells two siK-oSred
Darges one eight cared barge and several single scus
The stroke used by the is somewhat peculiar IL
thoroughly English its character and most used on
Tyne, where % was learned by Coulter during his
Stay England. The most Characteristic part OF u n
the very Ong reach the sweeping foot through
ne gaeT t4s necesstsos shsCD 0st0a 81 tue boGIn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

III Notices Of Harriage, mast De Endorsed O'ta faH
mi Ldrnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CREW.
The following is the crew as reconstructed with theiI
present weight

NJ ADdersou who ia from Peekskull. NewY0rk and
graduating member Of the class Of Mechanic Arts. Is
u wears old. and stands 5 feet 10 inches. He had
rir+ls exper1epce in the college barge Spring
has pulled bow in the University crew from Its brst
organization He has lost less IN training than any man
m tbe crew and Is very hard muscle Mr.. OstrOm,
No . is from Randolph, y. Y. Sophomore in the En-
yiueerlng Department. His age p. aud ms hight
feet 10 inches. de is apparently thin man when in
street garb but If very symmercaly developed ana IN
the boat looks very he has had no experience
outside Of this crew, and has been ranked as nrst
alternate until recently, when Mr.. SOuther dropped out
NJ the crew Mr.. Ostrom has down Il pounds in
weight Mr Phillips No s. is from Newark, Scientific
Freshman age years, and measuring feet 10 inches
He IL skinf1l oarsman, and weighs at present IS
pounds less than when he began 70 train.
MI Dutton No l. pulled stroke of the as at first
organized BE is d very large mature with heavy
mustache and whskers years old. and looks full his
age He is a Senior from WalcOu, ~ Y an engineer,
and stands close upon six feet He is extraordinarily
powerfu man and a capital Oarsman. Mr.. Dutton IS
Commodore Of the Navy he has lost Is pounds weight
and is still going down. Mr. Ferrss, No. 8, IL perhaps
the most promising looking man in the boat 70 an ex
perienced eve He is from Peru, N. Y, Scientific Sc
Nor % years Old, and just under SIX feet. He Is
brown brawuy, and square, with close-chpped
head and massive jaw held up a mighty
neck and shoulders Mr.. Ferriss is very
robust and hardened and tOughened by habits Of work
Like most Of this crew. he has much 70 learn IN the next
TWO weeks and Is improving very rapidly The
/ stroke Mr. King, is a sturdy, toughiooklng man. not
unlike Mr Ferriss general aspect but considerably
smaIIer BE comes from the STATE Of York Ike all
the Others except Mr.. Phillips, the solitary JerseYman,
and halls from the town OF Malone. He If Sophomore
IN tbe Architecture class age a. and reaches mark on
the doorpost feet inches high. He has remarkable
reach for man his size and is repued to DC man o.
great endurance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-04-12
E.N,NITCBIRG ITEMS.

c1ryEp WEDDING. - Mr.. Jesse W
Nusaear and wife, aged Is ana ~
residing one mile this side Of Mt, st
Mary's College, on the Enm!tsburg
Turnpike, celebrated their 5otll SILVER
Wedding on Sunday, the 3Oth Gay, OF
March, 1873. They were united III
wcdlock in Baltimore, where they
were both born, in 1928. Mr.. Nus.
scar is one Of the Old Defenders OF
that city, having been present ana
participated in the Battle OF North
Point, Sept. -, 1914 Ills grand,
father lived in Baltimore and attained
the age of l2l years. They are both
still active and hearty. The old lady
would think nothing Of walking to
Mechauicstown and back 40 miles,
in half u day.
The Railroad is all the talk
Irish Peddlers and Jewish Pilgrims
are plodding their way to tins place
lust now. Ditto Drummers from the
cities. They have fine tales to tell to
sell their goods.
Easter Will be duly observed in this
place tomorrow and next day.
1t is with pain we record the fact
that Mr.. Samuel Motter's elegant
shade tree, which has wlthstcod the
blast Of many a Winters storm, sue
cuafbed to shc raging elements q few
days since, and WAS torn up root and
branch. ~,
The Catholics Of Emmitsburg hail
with delight the appointment Of fath-
er GrETEY as grand Superior OF the
Order of Sisters of Charity IN the
United States, to succeed the late
Rev. Francis Burlando. The reverend
gentleman has entered upon the dis
charge of his duties under Favorable
auspices. OF course he will reside
permanently in our town.
Our village Band is improving under
the ca 'ctul mosiaa, taste a ID lnstrnc-
tion~ Of DR.. t. DinIman, and promises
soon to be the most accomplished mn-
sicai corps in the county.
MIS-. II. &. AIe!sberger and Miss
Kate Buck ev have received their
Spring style Of Ladies' dress goods
So ae very charming fashions Of the
latest variety.
Our town begins to p2rt"ke of a
genial hue, and business seem, to be
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-04-12

THE EplroR.-An editor is man
who lives on what other people owe
him until he starves to death. A
subscriber is a person who takes a
paper and says he is very much pleas
ed with it, and he tells everybody
else he ought to "subscribe." After
lie has "suLscribed for about four or
five years, the editor writes to him and
asks him for lis just dues, and then
the subscriber calls on or writes back
to the editor and tells him not to send
him his old paper any more, for there
is nothing in it, and then the poor
editor goes and starves once more.