davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

river being saved. One hundred feet OF the long
pier were destroyed and the short pier was en-
tlrely consumed In all. there were sixteen tanks,
having capacity OF from 500 TO 10000 barrels
each and containing a total Of $4,000 barrels OF
Oil. destroyed The warehouse, 200 leet square,
the COOK house, tine cooper shop and one tank,
lying between the latter two buildings, were
saved from destruction.
A large squad or laborers, under command OF
Mr.. AFFORD mas been engaged to commence the
WORK OF piling and rebuilding the docks Tomorrow.
Tue Immense coil OF hose sent 10 the scene OF the
hre by superintendent Brown, OF the Pavonia
Terry, was destroyed By The intense heat. TWO
steamers belonging TO the New YORK Fire Depart
ment were conveyed 10 tne'Dlaging secton oy the
Terry boat Susquehanna.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

view OF Christianity than all the Protestant
preachers, lawyers. doctors, architects and phil
iosophers in this world. II you have not arrived
at any conclusion yet OF what mean tell you
that all religious denominations outside OF the
Catholic Church Will not enter the Kingdom or
heaven. Knowing those things, anu pervertlng
them with malice aforethought, their kingdom is
In this world and the devil has got charge OF II.
don't pretend TO say, however that all Catholics
wiz get to heaven. When they go asrray they
and all the rest OF the heathen nations Narrow
IL the path which leads 10 eternal happiness ana
few there are who enter In thereat. Broad Is the
path which leads to eternal damnatlon, and many
there are who walk therein. Can you tell me
the name OF the college IN which Jesus Christ
and HIS disciples graduated Do You want me TO
dlsgu se the Holy scriptures IN nowery language
like H. Beecher and talk OF dogs IN the pulpit
Verny say that intelligent dog OF his Will be
before him in heaven.n
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
4 skirmish Between Hunters and
Indians.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, July

LAWRENCE, Kansas, July 8. 1874.
Information has been received here that Indians
have burned railroad bridge across gulch twen-
ty five miles west OF Dodge City.
Last Monday twelve hunters came into Dodge
about thirty miles from Dodge. The hunters were
in ave wagons their way to nunt the bufalo.
When about thirty miles from the city they were
attacked by q small band of Indians. The atten-
ton or the boys was nrst attracted to a small
party Of Indians about mile and a-half on, ana
they were busily watching them when another
band OF savages suddenly came around, whooping
and yelling and made for the hunters. The boys
immediately corraled their wagons and
called out, "Come on" The Indians, seeing
how well prepared the hunters were for re-
celving them turned and went for the rear
wagon, which was some two miles behind. As
soon as this movement was made the boys started
their teams on the full to aid the lone wagon, and
began shooting at the savages. The Indians
arrived FIRST, aud commenced to shoot at the party
scalps but Tor the timely arrival Of the other
hunters. brisk fire was then kept up for about
twenty minutes between the parties, wnen the
Indians who could get awav LETT with the speed or
the wind to Join the main body OF their brothers
three or four miles away Two Indians are known
TO be killed. and four or five wounded. One pony
was captured and two or three shot Abont $50
shots were fired by the hunters. BY miracle not
one of the hunters was hurt TWO or three wagon
trains their way 70 the Canadian are supposed
TO have been goboIcd up oy the Indians. hunter
by the name OF Peters was shot and scalped on
Beaver Creek q few DAYS since. He went to the
woods to cut pole. He was murdered by the In
dians. Reliable information has been received
by the Kowas, who are now preparing to carry
out their threats.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
ORANGBMEN,

Nc parade viii be made In the streets to-day
by the orange lodges. The men composing these
societies will simply move TO DR.. Tyng's church,
from their several places OF meeting, through Mad
ison avenue, but nothing OF public denonstra.
ton viii be attempted. Tomorrow monday theJ
Will make an excursion TO iona lslapd. Tue Doiicd
are lully prepared Ur ali enc seucles.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
Further Memoranda, Il n

Further MemOlnndn.
Four hundred feet Of the Pennsylvania coal pier
was purned-that portion extending into the
The New York herald., 1874-07-12


Russian correspondents appear to hope that the
result Of General Todlebens present mission TO the
Nennonites may be to call the Emperors attention
the general working OF the religious laws Of the
country. # those can be called laws which are, in
fact, mere arbitrary edicts issued centuries since
by half forgotten czars. According TO the law as
1t stands, any Russian changing his national creed
for non-C Christian is liable 10 the penalty OF
death, to be committed at Will INTO ten years. i'm
prisonment with hard labor. Those who JOIN any
other recognized Church. as the Lutheran, are
subjected to banishment for life, and ii sect, then
to transportation to penal colony. AS to their
property 1t is to be put under sequestraOn In all
cases, and cOnfscated II they refuse on admonition
to return to the State Church. All this severity 1t
Is observed has not In the least prevented the
growth Of large and increasing sects. And the
MennOnites' recusancy has brought the utter un-
suitability of the existing statutes to light 1t Is
hoped that these rencs OF q barbarOus age may be
modified 80 as to suit existing facts, and to dimin
ish as0 much OF the bitterness which now noto-
rtOnsly prevails between the Greeks and Lutherans
at their points OF contact
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
NOTICE.

Notice Is HEREBY, esvrn that al dsBts fo~
saw rt'eins due thr ka.H,SA sENfasRA = !
Pt;;or u, - pfemb-r 18th. is7}. ara psEs
abr :" Miunr. ani from, and atfsh
tDst Dane I" WaiAJs BsGsI lHR ahPSd
s.oserintl' III to the 90 Nentinef'' an- pay
no's 10 Wm1 Bryys sylov~iHalfa ca9C9
PIE all subscriptions paid to- e.
ma pr.sR =" ost,bss. latbI ts7:a fa.sE :
cons hsVlg claims agsiasf ths - ,ensi
n-' nee prior to the 1 III iaAt. viii pre-;
se1t them tsr cetectiup ~ q. Ii Mnslrs Il
, WIN. ], Berry.
OstlS-tfH
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

XO GUUI yCJlCLt <dtttsCC fS"eSe SSSscNt
t0tiOn.
DR.. J. B. DYOTT. graduate Of JefErr-
con Medical College. Philadelphia. author
of several valuable works. can be consult
ed on all sis-asrs &c the Sexual or Urinary
O. gans, (Which he has made an especial
study either in male or frmale- no matter
from what cause originating or of how
long standing. A practice Of 80 years
enables him to treat diseases with success.
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward letter
describing symptoms aud enclosing stamp
to prepay postage. -
u Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Price 10 cents.
j. B. DYOTT. NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. l04 Duane Street,
New York City. New York,
CRANE g. BRIGHAM, Wholesale
Agents, San Francisco, Cal
jan3l-ly
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
roaE:iex.

Austrs'is-Ietters PER. each half ~sscs..
% cents. Newspapers per eseh I odacess
rsnta.
cents Newspapers, per essh. csnss.
Belgium Letters PER esrb half ounce.
Scents Newspapers. per each I ounces
K rnuds-Iatser..'.' per zach half ounc.. :
10 CENTS. Newspapers. PR each. .
cents.
,Bfsrl-Lsttrrs. PEP each half ounce, Is.
c~tts., Newspapers. p~rs eachs G. caatss =
tt4ntrsl Amarjcn- Letters. 1psr, es4h half
aanca. 10 cents. Nswspspefs.. per ssoEs
q orncas. 2 cents
Gubs--Irtters per each half ouncs. lN
e-ots. Newspapers. pr each. cspts..
lserDslkr-Itftera p~f eashnbsif aussS,r
crBfaa Nwspaprrs, prr each. Ssents. :
Frsnce- letter., pr rsek one third NJ
an ounce. 70 cents. ynNewspsPesss pes
eseb, = eraifs ~ Iii 3
G. man Btat@s-L-itrfs, per escS half
u.ses;. ? cents Newspapers. per eaeA
konsc-. cents = Bsi5sa1as
lited Kingdom 81 Great Britain sod f,s.
I'd -k sstsxx Cper each bsH .s6sSe1;s;x
. ne. Ssrsprpsp. Pc 9uncss. three
'isss.
+ recs-Letters,, per each half ounss.
crn;s. Nryss,aPsra, Per cash vsvesy~g
lrer+s,; nine cAnts. 30 s.
sly--Letters PER- each hsIf ourcs. tes 4
, IT,: Nr~.pspe.spef s.ch Soars~s.s
imsica---E.-tterr,. PR esch half ounce.
ctniIs. Gswspapers, per each. txe. :,
nts. -. sr@Eeo~o @Tsria Nna'7 , ~
pan LISTERS p-n~ssh hsif unacs;r tsao I
nts. N:wsP. .p~rs. Rrx -schs 3 GENTS.
rxl CO. I.'iirrs. pr zach half ounce /.
O. tife IN.'wsR1psrsJpsses ch. c2.esats.i Z J
Y, observation-disclosures, ; per- ancflJ halt
. rce, W c-"ts Newspapers, per escA
t,,ncsR, 4 ernss
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
70 THE
Nervous s. Debflitated
OF BOTH SEXES.

No Charge for, Adcice and Consul
t0tiOn.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE,

1T y ~ mani Q-rtf. - = q = =
iSi-f00 n1llg,sf i IN ~.
2 I.ettsssg to all parts Of The UnisASs
Sfstsa;.3 crn-s e acb half Bnace or frscsien.:. Z
l7et:sJs, 1drsp or local. iesnt EACH bali :.
ounce sr fraetion.el s4 f9Nfsa; ~ II !
Nirrs,llneoYs mail patterf limited to A.
lbs:J 3 cents ssch 2 onncas m fraction.
Books (limited 10 I .lbs.l 2c-nts each ..
T, Newspapers, Seeds etc CsAe lat in Pest
Oficel limited 10 lbs ! cent sseh 3.
ounces or fractien.- y 4
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

u. :. Cob Ip,.y Rev.. T. Cerdis, -Ptescose
U. 8 As.4rs,r. :! II. a.. B:a-Iow. !. PtsseSSt
. 3 Spe,tM~il Ag't,. Il n D.sley. ,fo
Opt. Col Castoms- &, H. Bripiey-- Yuna
1911 W, Hopk i6s Tu. son
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

A man in Maine advertises that
his wife has left his board and
taken the bed with her, INT
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

rGiye ms a call. Pcira our Goods
and iseppct our STOCK. We will
make IL to- your advantages SURE TO do an.
Our Goods are FRESH and NEW. Our
Prices LOW. Our fscihties SUPERIOR
and we are always ready and prepared to
satisfy everyone ofthese facts,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
r'EFaff,alR2IIR7:|HlGFgfF

Mails for Californis ewest) Close ats r.
N. ION suqdsys,snd Tuesdays. and, a ssNFr
90 Fridays. and arrive m Tuesdays. TkdSiS'
DAYS snd Saturdays. about So NJ.
Mails for Tacsan east) ,elsse at 2. n *
Tuasdsys. Thursdays and Saturdays. snf
arrive Tuesdays. Fridays and sdudsys,
about 4 Pm.
Male Efs Prscott. via. Ehrenbesx. e3oex
st 3 r NJ. Wedneslsys and Sundsgs. -
assiEe Tuesdays and Saturdays.
FEDERAL.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

We also draw Drafts on al'the different
Cities Of tn, United States. Goad Com,
inrrciaI Paper Cnshed at 3 reasonable
discount enabling u. to of.r decid..l ad-
santagrs over any other House in Tucson
to those dealing with us.
- rrF tisW Ilp, q
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
Blanks, every kind !;

sxsxx~ sA,as<~x, vx {. ': ,,r ~
\/\/\fI>f>ft/\i>/>/>/>S /\/NEvnkS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

in the hands of private employee should
as we'll be exempt from attachment as
those in the hands Of the State or Court
officers, and was especially severe upon
the section that warrants the issue OF an
attachment upon two nan est returns, the
which, he contended, made> Maryland a
kind of Junk shop. The law of 1854 had
some semblance to equity in its provisions
In regard to attachments and exemptions,
but since that time the most disgracetul
and onerous distinctions to the disadvan=
tage of the poor man have been made, for
while but $40 OF his wages are free from
execution, the large property owner may
hold 500.
Mr. Hawkins also advocated the bill be
cause of its iustncss, and thought it was
but another means to sweepsrom our sta
tute books the ignominious and blacken
ing laws that were inaugurated when the
law lmprisoning for debt was repealed,
and the same Shylocks that bowled against
the repeal of that act are now, under the
prctense of being the poor mans friends,
CRYING down this, and we'll might the poor
man say, "Oh. save ME from such friends" '"
He reverted to the speech OF Mr. keech of
yesterday, in which he quoted some pass
ages from Scripture in arguing against the
bill and created great laughter by charg
ing Mr.. kecch with drawing upon his
imagination for the passages.
Mr.. keech interrupted him, and said he
could furnish the page and place OF the
Bible referred 10, il necessary.
Mr.. Hawkins yell, YOU can't show me
anything that prohibits the exemption of
800 of a poor mans wages from attach
ments. Laughter. He then related some
personal experience as To the disadvantage
of the present attachment law, and con-
Cludcd 10y saving that his heart and soul
were for the bill We live In the high
noon Of the nineteenth century, in an age
when mild and humane laws should super
Scdc those that are stringent upon the un-
fortunate dcbtor-which had their origin
in the barharity Of the age tlat is passed
This age is noW w hen captives should
lead captivity captive Grea, applause. !
Mr. FreAucr said that the Judiciary com
mittec had considered the hill fully. and
there Was but q single memler OF the com
mittee that desired any but ssn untAyorablc
report. There are two sides to the ques-
tion. Not single petition had been sen;
to this House on the subject until after il
became apparent that the sense of the
House was against the bill, and then only
one: and does this argue, does this advise
US that the working class Of our people
ask for this measure Is il not more APP
parent tn Us all that the wealthy corpora
tions who are troubled by tie exercise Of
the law are those who are n.os, interested
in its repeal and who, in point Of fact, are
urging this measure II h.s . tendency
4. l.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

ties, or of State Board, of the location
Of public roads, so that they shall be
in conformity with public needs
Many roads now paid for out of the
public purse, are justly private roads.
Many other roads are inconveniently
located, and by slight and inexpensive
changes which would at once suggest
themselves to a competent engineer,
can be vastly improved. Your memo
rialists further suggest that the pres
ent system of repairs of roads is radi-
cally defective. Under this system,
while the aggregate expenditure is ell
ormous, the roads are often impassa-
BILE, and never really improve, as an
nual repairs never 60 beyond restora-
ton to former condition, and often fall
short of it. These annual expenditures
for repairs would doubtless pay the
interest and provide sinking fund for
payment of principal, of such SUM
as would suffice to make and maintain
good roads. 5st''
1t would be far better then for the
Several counties to borrow on their
bonds, sufficient money to make good
roads and raise, by taxation, the means
required for interest, and a sinking
fund for the redemption of the bonds.
In case of roads of large, general inn
portance, State aid might be properly
extended.
Such bonds, if not forced on the
market but sold gradually as their
proceeds might be needed to make
roads, (care being taken not to under
take too much in any one year, would
at once command good local market,
and in time be sought as general in
vestment.
The appreciation of property result
ing from good roads, would much more
than pay within reasonable period,
the bonds issued and thus the tax for
redemption would never be felt as a
burden, even if an increase of taxation
over that required by the present sys-
tenn, should be found necessary at first.
But it would be true economy to Sc
cure good roads even at the expense of
a very large increase of taxation.
The true test Of judicious taxation
is the advantage returned to the tax
payer, and measured by this rule tax
alton for our common road repairs are
extremely injudicious and wasteful
each year, only restoring-if it does
restore-what the preceding year ex-
pended without real improvement
Good roads, well made, might cost
more in the beginning, but would pay
for the outlay; bad roads repaired in
perpetuity, without permanent better
ment, must always remain loss.
Your memorialists think these sug-
gestions, however crude, may be made
useful by careful and detailed consid-
alton of this subject of County Roads,
which, in view Of its exceeding import
ance to the State at large, they do not
hesitate to press most earnestly upon
the consideration of every member of
your Honorable Body. .-.
GEO. II. STECART, Chairman.
Samuel Jones, Lemuel Malone, Edw'd
Wilkins, DR.. NJ. Merryman, G. Irv-
ing Ditty, c. X. Harrison, Dickin-
son Gorsuch, r. F. Maynard, Glenn
ent ID. Hill, Dawson Lawrence, John
r. Clark, Jos. H. Rieman, Geo. NJ.
Williams, S. Sands Mills.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
sen ATE.

\ T..
THURSDAY. Feb. l2.-The Senate
met at IL o'clock. Twenty Senators
answered roll call.
\ petition was presented by Mr..
Tuck from taxpayers of Pr. George :
county, that the County Treasurer may
be elected by the people.
The followieg reports of bills were
made: BY Mr.. Earle. from the Com
mittee on Finance, Senate bill to estab-
lish Commission Of Fisheries in the
State, with an amendment, that the
commission be appointed "by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate,
which was adopted; the bill read asec-
ond time and ordered engrossed. By
Mr.. Tuck, from committee on Judi
cial Proceedings. to amened chapter
Al, 1870, relating to Fees of Officers: y
read first time.
The Senate then took up the special
order for II o'clock, the bill making an
additionalappropriation s., ,000) to the
Washington Cemetery, in Washington
county, which WIS read second ime
and ordered to be engrossed for tA.rI
reading.
The following bills were passed.
To amend section ), article %, Public
General Laws, "Testamentary Law,
relating to statements to be filed in
court by executors and administrators,
funeral expenses, &c,-yeas II, nays 4.
To establish a Board of State Chari-
ties. The bill provides for commits
sion to be appointed by the Governor,
to visit and inspect all reformatory in
stitutions and insane asylums in the
State, and correct abuses yeas 10,
nays 1-Mr. Fields. The bill appropri-
ating, annually, 81 800 to the Baltimore
Eve and Ear Institute and the Mary
land Eye and Ear Institute each, for
the support and treatment of indi-
gent patients, was, by the unanimous
consent of the Senate, on motion of
Mr.. Tuck, amended so as to limit the
appropriation to two years, and then
ordered engrossed for a third reading.
The Senate then, at 2,45 P, NJ, ad-
journed.
HOUSE.
A acknowledgement was made from the
committee on Agriculture, upon the
House bill for the protection of sheep.
At the request Of Major Stewart the
Senate bill to repeal and re-enact sec
ton l, OF article 73, of the General
Law regulating the appointment OF
Directors of the Maryland Penitentia-
ry, was taken up out of the order and
passed. The bill provides for the bi-
ennial appointment Of directors-siS
in number; two for six years, two foI
four and two for two years; and after
the expiration of their terms of office
the directors then appointed shall be
for six years each.
Mr.. Fenton's bill, amending the at
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
Don't BE TOO CRITICAL.-Whatever

Don't BE TOO CRITICAL.-Whatever.
You do, never set up for critic. We
don't mean newspaper one, but in
private life, in the domestic circle, in
society. 1t will not do any one any
good, aud it will do you harm-if YOU
mind being called disagreeable. If
you don't like any ones nose, or OBJ
;ect to any ones chin, don't put your
feelings into words. Ifany ones mar
ners don't please you, remember your
own. People are not all made to
suit one taste; recollect that. Take
things as you find them, unless you
can alter them. Even dinner after
it is swallowed cannot be made any
better, continual fault finding, con-
tinual criticism of the conduct of this
one, aid the speech Of that one, the
dress of the other and the opinions of
totner, wilma home the unhappiest
r.iace under the sun. If you are nev.
er pleased with any one, no one will
ever be pleased with you. And if it is
known that you are hard to suit, few
will take pains to suit you.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
Senators Billingsley, Brattan, Suit and
| Tuck were absent.
On motion of Mr.. Earle, the Senate
at $50 P. NJ. adjourned

a
HOUSE.
Favorable reports: From the Ways
and Means committee on the bill to
repeal and re-enact the Act of 1912,
chapter 355, authorizing the issue of
licenses to telegraph and express com
panies; also on the bill to repeal and
re-enact the Act of 1872, chapter PA,
regulating the taxation of coal mining
companies !; also upon the bill to re-en-
act the Act of 1872, chapter 234, en-
titled an Act to tax the gross receipts
of railroad companies; also upon the
bill repeating and re-enacting the Act
of 1870, chapter 262, relating to the
assessment and collection of taxes on
the property of railroad corporations.
The order of the day, the bill desig-
mating Oakland as the county seat for
Garrett county. was then taken up on
the third reading.
The previous question being called
for and sustained, a vote was taken
upon the bill, with the result of A
yeas, % nays.
I NAV VI IiJIC iCPbI toiI liIS
committee on Agriculture on the
House bill to procure uniformity in the
sale of fruits and vegetables. The bill
provides that such articles shall be
sold by weight, aud not by measure
ment. The unfavorable report was IA
dopted. Also on the Senate bill to re-
peal and re-enact section l, of article
45, of the Code, so that the property of
married woman may be protected a
gainst the debts of her husband; also
upon the House bill to repeal and re-
enact section l, article 35, of the Cen
eral Laws, title elections.
A communication was received from
| the Governor returning the House bill
to provide for the defense of certain
officers of registration, &c, without
his signature. for reasons assigned
The veto was sustained by a vote of 81
to l (Mr. Gordv.)
Mr.. Turner's bill to provide for the
adjudication and payment of all claims
against Calvert county also on his bill
fixing the compensation of the County
Commissioners of Calvert county at s.
per day for each days attendance, and
exempting them from serving as jurors;
were passed to a second reading.
The Speaker announced that he had
appointed Mr.. Keech in place of Mr..
Fowler, who Is i'll and unable to at
tend upon the Special Committee on
the Extension of the Limits of Balti-
more City.
At 2.15 the House adjourned until
tomorrow.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

A Detroit female of just twenty-five
was married to her fifth husband late
ly. All the gentlemen are alive, and
the first four are doing we'll. ...
A Western paper is dead. In it's last
gasp it family whispered, ''Two hum
dred subscribers, and only thirty-one
of them paid up"
When a bit of ostrich feather is
found by ii wife in her husbands beard
no one can blame her for being down
on him.
An English wag asserts that machi-
merry is the most modest of all things,
since it almost always travels in cog.
Johnny assures US that railroad
conductor punches hole in your tick
ct to let you pass through.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

In Peoria, lady teacher in one
of the public schools was amazed the
other day by seeing perfect forests
of juvenile hands fly up in the air and
shake and gesticulate with violent ag-
itation. "What do you want?" queri-
ed the puzzled instructor. Chorus:
''Yer hairs falling off"