davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20

\ lively interest attaches to IL breach OF
promise suit now in progress in Lanes-
vile, o., from the fact that the aggrcycd
party is not lady. as is to often the case,
but gentleman, ;,nd sea captain at that
Some years ago, it appears, q lady Of great
beauty and charming manners married u
Baltimore merchant named Richter. They
lived happily together for u number Of
years, when the Husband died, and his
widow subsequently accepted 4 proposal
of marriage from Capt. Dcmming, of
Baltimore, Finding that the lady was
acting IN good faith, the captain made her
large advances-S30, 00O-as he main
tains, with the hope Of some day liquida-
ting the claim by Selling the object of his
benefaction Subsequently, however, the
lady met u younger and handsomer man
andmaricd him, leaving the captain with
| out either security or money. Some time
having elapsed, the aggrieved captain
brought suit against his intended tor the
sum loaned, basing his right to recover
upon the tact that she had violated her
marriage promise. Owing to the alleged
! illness OF some of the witnesses and OF the
defendant herself the plaintiff recently
moved for the appointment OF commits
sion to take the evidence Of TIE absentee
residing in GAINESVILLE. About $50 wit
nesses have been examined by the com
mission, which occupied six days, sitting
eight hours L day. The lady is said 10
have great personal attractions, is very
wealthy, and isl now living with her fourth
! husband, her second being Mr.. ChOatc, 4
! brother OF RniuS Choatr 10 add 10 the
interest Of the case the defendant has Just
sued Capt. Demmlng for Islander, laying
damages at 10000 The alleged libel
was the remark OF Capt DemminG that
the Ian" upon which the plaintiff now rn-
! sides was bought With his money.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20

a5tlNp9E rrha,, hova,rod,cna, oo1,f, ,.n,,os
Of rheumatism. neuralgia, loek-iaw. palsy.
Spl'ans. swpllm"S. cakcA breasts. ScaldS, burns.
salt rhcum. carachc. &c, upon the human frame.
and of strains, spawn. gals &C., upon animals
i'll one year than have All other pretended rem
cdic> since the world began. They are counter
irritanl. all-hraling pain BELIEVERS. trlprle~
throw away their clutches, The Tame walk
poisonous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without \ scar. The re-
cipc i published around each bottle. They seq
a. no article, eyer before sold. and they scIl he
cause they do m>i what they pretend To ITO.
Those Who now -utlrr from rheumali>m pain
on swelling deserve to ~ufrr if they will not uSc
Ccntatlr l.ninlrnt. white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates OF remarkable cures. including
frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism. gout, run
ming tumorS. Nc.. have been received. NcWll
send q circular containing certificates. tho re-
cllr. &C.. gratis, 10 any one requesting 1t. one
bottle of yellow wrapper ten,alr inlmcni Is
worth one hundred dollars for sWeenicd horses
ana mules. or for ScrcWWorm in sheep. Stock
tion no family >honld hc without them.
White wrapper ion iAmily use" elbow wrap
per for animals. Sold by all Druggists. %
cents Icr bottle: large bottles. sl.00. 4. =.
Kn~r X GO. - broadway. New y ork.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20
BOSTON MARKET

MONDAY, August II.
Al 3oa;2c per d. Tine Western, 2Ga.>c good lots of
Northern, 27a2,c: medium Western. 44a2Jc. com
anon ana bakers 30a:2c.
CHEEsE-We quote beat factory al /, i-.c il
wholesale lots and He TO the grocery trade medium
factory i selling at lal2c and common d" AT ICE PER
ID.
EGG>-Ihcrc is no change TO note, ana the mark
ct i firm N &c per doz for fresh Eastern, and nc
for Nothcrn and Island egg.
BEANS-Prices range from - O0a2 L - per
bush for mediums, With some holders asking high
er figure, pea beans sell al s. 4oa2 q for Northern
ToTAToTs AND vEGErABLns-we quote The
market ut - 90 per Dbl. Bristol Onions sold This
morning AT - 90 per hbl.
q APPLES-sec0nd fruit is selling NJ ). 5oaa % per
Dbl, with some choice red apples selling for iIlle
more money.
llAl-We quote prime coarse hay Al 81 . per
ion. medium ito, Ut r.Va2l per ton, and line NAY At
>ltul" per t0A- NlruW Al &!l per ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20

The Danbury News man is in England,
and of that country he says
The rate of interest here is about > per
cent.
This is tax-ridden and down-trodden
country, but people who live here and
bend to the yoke have an unpleasant habit
OF looking healthy and happy. 1t isn't
right.
And then clothes can be bought here for
one half the price asked in America, and
daily there is presented the astonishing
spectacle OF the citizens Of q free and
prosperous country coming to this OPP
pressed land to buy their clothes 1t is
awful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20
LINCOLN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON
NFNTION

The Democrat, Of the several town, and i:luta-
ion> tlin the ouutv Of lincoln, are re uc>cd to
meet III Convention al thr COURT Ilol 81, WIS
CAS~ET. on FRIDAY the 18th day ct AUGUST,
- al 10 o'clock y NJ. for the follow lag purposes,
viz 10 nominate candidates ior the pf'ce- of state
senator, Sheriff 'lrr; NJ the court. REC istrr of
Probate. County Commissioner and uuntN Urea
>nlct. 10 select County Committee for the wear
commencing january 4, So, aud to transact -nch
other busnts. rs may b,' deemed cNpcdicnt.
Every town and plantation will lr entitled to one
delegate and an additional delegate for every 20
votes Cast Ton the Democratic Candidate for 40,
eror at th State election Of l>1, and fraction of
g votes will r entitled To adtlitionaldelcgaic
upon the above basj. the several towns and pant;t-
ton> Will be cn1ltled 10 delegates ls 1olOWS-Atna
z; Boothhay 8; Bremen Y; Bristol j; DamariSeotta
.; Dresden >: Edgccomb :. jefferson 3: New Cas-
tie - Nohlrhoro ,: someryillr .: southport /:
Naldohoro W"-tpar Whitehead .. Wi-cl>svt
NJ honhrgan J.
IIENE1 FAEEINGru>.
f.. {. (IiAFAlAN,
Il. T. RI 'NDIErI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20

A. a Court of Probate held at Belfast within and
for the County of Waldo, ON the second Tuesday
of August, A. d. ls7E
Upon the foregoing Petition, Ordered That the
nctitiouer give notice to all persons interested by
causing copy of said petition with this order there
on to Be published three weeks suecesSiyely in the
they NAV appear at il Probate Court to be held at
the Probate Office in Belfast aforesaid on the second
tuesday, of September next,at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, and shew cause, if any they have, why the
same should not be granted,
ASA TIURLOUGH Judge
A true copy. Attest B, T. FIELD, Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20
The Last Gift Concert Postponed.

The announcement OF the postponcment of
the last gift concert of the Public Library of
Kentucky viii not surprise the public. In
Governor Rramlctt'S card, published below, he
gives reasons for it which will be accepted
without question by every one. The manage
ment IN this instance, consulting the interests
of tlcket-holders and those designing to become
ticket-hOlders, have not waited until the last
day to make this announcement, but inst rs
soon as they become satisfied of the necessity
of this postponement, have promptly made the
announcement. 1t is unnecessary to review the
causes which have necesitated tifis action. as
they are fully recited in Governor Bramctt's
card. The prOmptneSs and franlncss with
which the public have been made aware of the
intention of the manager will meet with the
hearty commentator of every one and excite
such a new interest and confidence in the
scheme and the ability of the manager to per-
form what he promises, that there can be no
doubt that on the day specified the last concert
will be full one.
DISAPPOINTMENT LAST GIFT CONCERTO CARD
TO THE PUBLIC.
The announcement of the pOStponement of
the fifth and last concert of the Public Library
of Kentucky to the 30th November, am salts
fed. will surprise few and disappoint none of
the friends and patrons of the enterprise In
deed, any other course would create dssatis-
faction With q precedent of a postponement
of each of the four concerts which have already
been given, the public have very naturally and
| reasonably expected that in this, by far the
| largest scheme of the series and the largest
ever offered to the world. the same course would
| be followed and there are thousand all over
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20

The Maine Central trains are running
over the new iron bridge at Waterville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20
Why Will You
Suffer?

Suffer?
To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, Eeu-
ralgia, Cramps in the
limbs or stOmcah, Bilious
Collie, Pain in the back,
bowels or side, we would
say, TIE HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA and. FAMILY
LISIMENT j. Of all others
the remedy you want for
internal and external use.
1t has cured the above
complaints in thousands
of cases. There is no
mistake about it. Try it..
Sold by all Druggists,
1r-no9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20

10 The Honorable Judge Of Probate for the County
ri Waldo.
IOSEPH WILLIAMSON, OF Belfast in said
- County Spectuy represents that David Sears,
late of Boston, in the County of Sufolk, and Com
monwealth OF Massachusetts, deceased, in his life
time, to wit on the fifth day of December, \. y.
Is. l. entered into contract in writing with j. Il.
Bodweu of Hallowel in the County of hennebec,
and Francis Cobb, of Rockland, in the County of
Knox and State of Maine, whereby the said de.
ceased agreed with said Bodwel and Cobb to con-
v,y to them and their assigns upon the terms and
conditions set forth in said contract, certain real
tate described therein, TO wit Brgadiers Island, i'll
Belf;lst BAY i'll said County of Waldo, and also the
premises conveyed to David Sears father of said de.
ceased by two deeds one from T.. Pendleton, record.
ed with Waldo County Deeds. Vol -, Page lis; the
other from Thomas Fletcher, also recorded with
said Waldo County deeds, Vol. 40, Page 5l2; that
said deceased died without making such conveyance
that said Bodwell aud Cobb have duly assigned said
contract to your petitioner, who has performed all
the conditions OF said contract required of them,
which remained unperorined at the date of said as
Signment
Wherefore, your petitioner prays that speciic
performance of said contract may be decreed ana
that Frederick X. Sears and Charles y. tottlnS,
ancillary administrators of the estate OF sad De
ceased with the will annexed may be authorized to
execute the necessary deeds to carry saio contract
into effect according to the terms thereof
Dated the eleventh day of August, a. D., 1871.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20
Centaur Linime1ts

There is no pain which The
Centaur Linimcnts will not re-
licve, no swelling they will not
-uh,luo, and no lamcneSs which
They will not cure. This is
.lrnno lanmulmn. hlll il h true.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20

.JAN AICA
GINGER

l. the most agreeable, effective. and safe medicine
iDr every disease OF the stomach and bowels rycl
compounded by any person process. Full and
explicit directions are given in a page book nc
compahyins tach bottlr' ne sure You obtain "
sanford upon the wrapper OF each bottle
For sale by all Druggists ana Dealers in Medicine
WEEKS u POTTER. I16 Washipston
81 sest"n, Genl Agents
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20
PROBATE NOTICES.


J.,
Anoust. a d. Is: :'1''' va cue ''''s -
- F,,., l.. ,,,,.,
i fWi ", ZEN ni.IioN' Executor OF 'l'' ~
Co1ntv of Waido drrH,ised bo,ina nrnstntad hi.
1rSt Ind ,inaI Iceo1,+ ~. xrrltor,hin tor ..IIoM
apce
Ordered That tho s,id L xccntor oiy, notice 10 nj
ncr.ons Interested nv rau1iie cow of mis- order IN
c hthn , I! eIi =; M pnn
lican Journal nrintnd il I;el;,. that ihey mnt H.
near a. proht,, rt ia he hela A. HIt:,st rithin
ana for said ountr. ON HE second Tuesday ot
~rn+emb.r ne<+ II 1nn III tha rla. hri,rn noon .ni
SHOW cau.r Il all, rhcv laI,, Why lii. ,amr Should
nor hc allowed
ASA rEIOIGII .Iuder.
4 tru,enr \n+.f-E l.. III','i p.oi.trf
'.''' y,
A"gu. T' <. b. Isl l'''' w. ''' ' ''''
,,ns r rDui,s.nv ,,.,,,..., ,,,..,,,.,., ...
a M;9 !. E1tl. = ", ht!iit" -AeeuIoF IN y ST
l"i ~ NIL PTiPolaima !" "r II,I Mt
IN 'nid i'nnn,, 81 waia dal % ; ~, , ','
ed said will for Probate.
Ordered, That the said Amos r. sye notice
this order to be published three weeks succr!vey
in the Republican journal printed at Belfast, that
they NAY appear at 4 Probate Court o be held AZ
en nI Saw XIV ' 1h 81 'I % ,he
.uin, ~hnuId MOI NJ waved ,nnroyrd ana allowed
,St I,IIIT ii nt -1;H Irdgr
tr,c conv >tte-f "a p MI" rrai.tn[
"
At a Probate Court h.ld at Belfast, within ana fol
the County of Waldo on tjc second tuesday ui
August A. u. 1874.
Saws n p,pTprnfl n.,,n.l i. >.,,+..,. N, /.
~ :" ,a,t ~, m'I,,' ~ ~ !
i1 i'. W.. puti ~ ~ w. ajax,
III nrr.rntrd sajl vii tor prob1tr
Ordered, That The >aid Lewis NJ, give notice. to
all persons Interested by causing cony of this order
tn be OUbliShed three, weeks in the Re
publican journal printed at Belfast that they may
y!itI;, md tir s.iI ,n,nty - n NJ, Me Sacnnd Tna
" 'i',.' n"V ~ III ','i. V' '' lU
KIN l.,t ,',,. II ',,, thnv r,t. ',hy ,L, '
Si,o,,,d MOI H.. ,,.,cad a;nnrnved and aIni.ed
AK TIJI'EI ni,I;E Judo.
trr,. col,l Itt.>t-H + rfrf.u r4ast.r
A. pr,i,+ ton,, L,lj at pit..t ,r;,bi,, and 1,,.
th Inmmty Of WaIdn ~, ti, ..,d T,r.d ~
,ronst 4 u ls-4
-,7.,, ,,
rer inItrrmr norti ~ ~ ., ~. Viii i
and testament of Joah fcrrick late Of Belfast in
said County of Waldo, deceased having presented
said will for Probate.
Ordered That the said George give notice 10 all
persons interested BY causing copy Of this order to
be published three weeks successfully in the Hepub
lican Journal printed Belfast, that they may ap.
pear at Probate Court, 70 be held at Belfast within
and for said County, the second Tuesday ot Sep
TENDER next, al ten of the clock before noon and
ASA IHl-ELOJGH judge.
\ true copy, Atte>t-E. T.. FIELD, Ergister.
---------------
Al Probate Court held Al Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on The second TUESDAY OF
August, A. D., 1874.
rn>rpIf II nanny ,1,,i,;..r.,. ,r ., :,
81 t1tn al Heni4min na,nnn iate ~ rra, w H. ,,;d
Gnunty Of W-1ido' deceased hIvino rrsi;n,na H.;
~ :i ~ wv $50 Iia> ms Pl'HtHlt' M
,at .n, nII t'. NO., N - ''''"+ "'' >''' -
Dr "A, Cd ME- IN, .o;1 Acknowledgements, -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.

Mrs. MANCHESTER, The popular Clailyoy-
ami and Eclectic physician will visit Bangor
August goth by request al her numerous
friends, Mrs. Manchester ha- a Worldwide
reputation for The many wonderful cures She
has made when all other physicians have failed,
Let every invalid consult her At once. She
remains bun q short time nj the Bangor House.
M remove .ilndruil--'.rt out on Tie plain,
and insult an Indian.
Great harm and di. comfort is caused by the
a>e Of Pnrgatiye> which grippe and rack the
system. Parsons Purgaive Pills are free from
all impure matter, and are mild and health
giVin" in lhcir operation.
And pray, sir. what do You intend 10 settle
on my daughter and how DO YOU mean TO liye:"
II intend. sir, 10 settle myself on Your dau@h-
ter. and live on y"u Punch.
Al this season Of the wear cramps and pains
III the stomach and bowels, DIV senicrN, uIar-
rhna, Nr.. are quite common, and should be
checked III once. Joenson'S AnOdyno I.m-
ment is the best article that can be usrd in all
such cases. and should be kept in every family.
Used internally.
The difference in natures was we'll illu>ira-
ted al the Boston depot. Two sisters met.
20, my dear sister - said one eNhan>lcdly. Il,
they embraced. "Iuu'ye been eating onions. :
said HE other. calml, and iearle>Sly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20

uCACk MEDICINES. We never pun, blt
AN\kESlS, tie great trest~ru PILE remedy.
has cured Thousands, after lotions, oinlnentS.
and ell manner G. nosirums have failed. Ii is
the discovery Of DR.. SIISHIE, an eminent
western physician. and has been endorsed by
medical men of all schools. 1t is q simple
medcated >nppository, acts as an instrument.
poulticc and medicine, affords instant relief
from pain. and l. pronounced an niallible
cure Price 81 90 Sold by VIM. o. Poor n
SON Enlf..t Nc. and Drllg"ist cEcrNMhcrc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20

WILLIAM PATTERSON, late If fhorndiAr,
III the County oi Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
the law directs; NE therefore requests AL per
Sons who are indebted TO said deceascdS estate to
make Immediate payment. and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to him. Al4Bl.El :. Hlt,tlN>,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHOLERA
M0RBUS
CHRONIC DIARRHOEh
DYSENTERY
CRAMPS AND PAINS

OF ID" s"scresI type has been promptly cured /
directions for the OF this preparation in this q
ease are those OF Or. Edwards OF the Calcutta a
E11uLI-A n.nitll. md nA lI.iaLlN slI in ann.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20

TNlIE subscriber hereby gives public notice to Al
/ concerned. that he has been duly appointed au
taken upon himself In" trU~t of Administrator q
! pt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-08-20
Al a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and fol
the County OF Waldo, On thr second tuesday of
August, 4. d., lNti.

august, =, u, ls.I-
y FORGE HERI;ICk ID, named Executor in :
~ certain instrument supporting to be- the last vii
and testament of Joah fierrick, late Of Belfast, ID
said County Of Waldo, deceased, having prc>entc,
said will for Probate
Ordered, That the said George give notice to al
persons interested by causing copy Of this order
be published three weeks succesSit ely in the Rtpub
lican journal printed ut Belfast, that they may ap
pear at Probate Court, 10 be held at Belfast within
and for said County, on the second Tuesday p Sep
TENDER next, al ten of the clock before noon and
show cause, il any they have, why the same should
not be proved, approved and allowed.
ASA lIil-ELOJGH, judge.
\ true copy, Attc>t-E. T.. FIELD, Register.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-20
The Extent of the Universe.

Since the beginning of this century, our
idea of the universe has undergone COM
plete metamOrphOsis, though but few per-
sons appear to recognize this fact. Less
than century ago, the savants who adj
mi,ted the earth's motion (sOme still re-
jected it) pictured to themselves the sys-
TEN of the universe as being bounded by
the frontier of Saturn's orbit, at distance
from the central sun equal to 100000 times
the diameter of the earth, or about $780,
000.000 miles. The stars were fixed,
specifically distributed, at distance but a
little greater than that of Saturn. Be-
yOnd this limit vacant space was sup
posed to surround the universe. The dis
covery of Uranus, in 1885, did away at
once with this belt, consisting of Saturn's
orbit, and the frontier of solar domination
was pushed out to distance of ], 800 .000.-
COO miles from the center of the system,
that is to say, beyond the space which was
vaguely supposed to be occupied by the
stars. The discovery of Neptune in 1916,
again removed these limits to a distance
that would have appalled, our fathers, the
orbit described by this planet being 1852, :
100000 miles from the sun.
But the attractive force of the sun eX-
tends further still. Beyond the orbit OF
Uranus, beyond the dark route slowly
uaversed by Neptune, the frigid wastes of
space are Travelled over by the comets in
their erratic courses. OF these some, be
ing controlled by the sun, do not leap
from system to system, butmOve in closed
curves, though at a distance tar greater
than those of Uranus and Neptune. Thus
Halley's comet recedes to a distance OF
over j. 200, 100000 miles from the sun the
comet of III, &c, 00O, 000,0 600; and that of
1850, 75,0O0,000,000. The period of the
last-named comet is $500 years.-PopuLar
Science Monthlv.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-20

was the most healthful and convenient
dress for women, had made herself black
broadcloth suit from her old riding skirt,
had worn il just once. and then abandoned
it forever | asked her why she aban-
doned it, and her answer has often recur-
red to me, 81 couldn't feel like lady
with it on" /, for one, appreciate that
reason for not wearing a short skirt and
trousers contrary to the public sentiment.
And so does the girl am telling about. |
cannot think what would induce her to
walk through the streets of CITY in the
costume she has on to-day; and yet she
hopes and prays for, and believes in. the
approaching day when every woman may
walk abroad in open day comfortably and
conveniently clothed in short skirt and
trousers, with 40 one to modest or make
her afraid. There comes my maiden back
through the woods accompanied by two
children. As she comes towards me, her
unbattoned short gray-cl0th basque, with
lts black velvet collar, reveals blue navy
flannel Garibadi waist, trimmed on the
sailor collar and cuffs with lighter shade
Of blue opera flannel. extremely becoming
to its wearer. This is a spring home suit
OF young woman in the backwOOds of
Minnesota, and not at all what might be
gotten up for any special occasion. | can
not see why | have not as good a right TO
pronounce it beautiful as the editor of the
Golden Age has to declare absolutely that
good taste requires the wearing OF
drapeIy falling along way below the knee"
-Edith Rochester, in the WoDsGn's Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-20
A kentucky Female StOck-Drover.

The advent of drOvers at the East Lib
erty StOck-Y ards is not generally heralded
with any extraordinary flourish of trum-
pets, though there is considerable below
ing at times when there is an arrival Of
stock. But when female drover-a gen
uine female drOver, or we might call her a
UNDERESTIMATE her appearance out there
early last Monday morning, riding on top
of a car with the other drOvers, you may
imagine it caused something OF a sensa-
ton. The lady's name is Mrs. Margaret
Magee, and she halls from Cynthiana, Ky.
She brought along two carloads of cattle,
aud was accompanied by her son, IL Years
of age. She is rather good-loOking, robust
in figure, and probably 81 or 80 years of
age. She owns 400 acres of land in high
state of cultivation in the bluegrass re-
gion, and is monarch of all she surveys.
She raises stock. and has shipped stock
several times before, but this is the first
trip she has gone into the business, and
into the cabooSe-carl like the other drovers.
She is the widow of dTover who died
some time ago and left her to shift for her
self, and she is doing it nObly. She is
treated with the greatest respect and cour-
teSy by the other drovers, and her first
trip among the iovial class of droVers eX-
eIlcu OtClutu1y OcleHCldl lHuutnCe'
Nothing was said in her presence to which
she could take exceptionssand, her first
reception being so cordial and gentleman
" on the part of the drovers and all others
with whom she has had occasion to min
gle, she will doubtless continue TO accom-
pany her stock TO the East Liberty Yards
in the future. There is no use in singing
Who will care for mother now?" about
such women as Mrs. Magee.-Pittsb'0g
Leader.