davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19

iant.-Prom Seventh District Court. Judgment
reversed.
No 3O44. James Longstreet vs. Marsh Denman
Co., appellants.-FrOm Sixth District Court. Judg.
meut a1armed.
No. 3344 A. H. Hansell W. J. A. Pickert ct al, ap-
pellants.-From second Judicial District. Judg-
ment reduced to 8 l2l 30 and affirmed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19

Total contributions to date, $l34,4 ,45l 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

CLASS g,
To be drawn in public at New Orleans
o. Saturday. May 80, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19

United States Circuit Court.
United States vs. ". J. CruKshank ct al-Con
piracy and murder. On trial
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

APA1NrrL AcclDENr.-Mr. Samuel
Martin, Of the firm Of Martin & Sto.
yer, of this town met with painful
accident few days ago.-Being on {"
visit to Mr.. David Long, residing
some four miles southwest Of Hagers'
town, on what was formerly known
as the Holiday farm, he was assisting
in replacing pump which had been.
taken out Of the we'll for repairs, and
whilst thus engaged, a rail which he
was using as a lever, struck him with
great force under tho chin, emitting
and lscerating it severely, and break
ing some Of bis teeth. He was at
tended by DR.. Dorsey, and it is to DO
hoped that no serious consequences
will result from his injuries.
Hagersto,rn Herom'
The father of Mr.. Martin resides in
South Market street, Frederick.
az One hundred years from now Me-
chanicstown may become place OF wv
QUO inhabitants. But 1t Is likely 81 W."
arc here now will be dead and buried DC
fore that great event transpires.
TT We should like to hear from Prol'
CHARLRs H. JoURDAN. Of Mt. st. May >
College, As to what principle in N"tura
Philosophy the coming Coluet with fer!
tail forrahatlows We think the Pr"Ies'
sors Of NIL the Colleges throughout INC
country should make II the study OF sc'eh'
tific thought, and give the public the 'ehe'
fl Of their observations on the subject
Now is the time for learned men to nvcs'
tigatc the phenomena Of the heavenly ~
dies.
TIE Arm OF JrLy.-Pic-Ni OF tho
NJ. E. Sunday School Of HaesrssoVn
atthe Blue Ridge Summit to'aay's
Tournament and Trials Of Speea "
Westminster to-day also. The FROM
VIM. P. MArLspY will deliver the
charge to the Sir Knights befor' thC
ORA" tLeir lances and spear the f''s'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
ar. JosEPH'0 ACADEMY

Ths distribution Of Premiums AZ
St, Jo.eph'u Academy, near Emm'ts-
burg, took place l.st Thursday morn
inc, commencing at s o'clock. A. NJ
Tn. l.rs. hall was elegantly "Fr*ns,
Cd for tho purpose. On tho raised
D.is in front whero tho pinnoa, harP',,
yiolins, eto, were placed for musical
intonutions, we noticed as being pres
snt ON tho occasion. Bishop VIM. H.
Elder, of hatcher, Mississippi, = 70. =,
Of tho late Basil s. Elder. OF bait''
more, Bishop Becksr Of Wilmington
Delaware, the great lingui"t, Rev.
Father John A. Watterson. Prof.
| Of Moral Theology and Sacred Scrip.
turs at the College. who called Out
tho li.t Of Premiums aud awards te
tn. Scholars, Henry Dislman, the
we'll known Musical Doctor and Com
poser, who was there with hi. remar'
kali. violin, ready to charm all hearts
aud fill all ears with bis sweet notes
Of melody. -,
The largo hall was thronged with
1.-The parsnts and wards Of scholars
and q large SrO&d to witneari'ths
GROWING Of Academic Honor:
Many outsiders,it vas to be regretted
failed to Obtain admission owing te
the jam inside.
The young ladies, pupils At thu
Academy, dressed in white with Q
blue sash, undercharse Of the Sisters
soon made their appearance, and tool
seats in the front circle. Their en-
trance was very imposing. Among
the musical choristers present wal
Miss MARY V. ROBINSON, a graduate
Of two years ago, a daughter Of the
Hon. William E. Robinson Of Brook
Ign, New York, the we'll known
Washington Correspondent Of the
" Y Iribune-"RlcHELlEu.' She
performed a Solo on the the Harp
with exquisite taste. She is a very
accomplished young lady, and a Poet
Of no mean celebrity.
Miss Lizzie Golden WAS the sweet
est singer and carried off the prize.
She sings like Nightingale.
Details in our next.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

ma- A Terrible murder was perpetra-
ted last week in Baltimore, the details
ofwhich have occupied large space in
the papers. 1t appears that in fra
cas- at the Sherwood House, . man
named Berry Amos was terribly cut
or stabbed, that he died in few minu.
tes thereafter. Samuel Mcdonald, a
wealthy man and of wealthy family is
said to have done the cutting, aided
and abettsd by Henry Golibart and
William Clark. The Grand Jury has
already indicted all three Of them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

10 On last Thursday we had 4th
of July on the brain, and we conclu-
ded to take "swing around the Cir
Gle" in one of Mr.. Thomas Anders
buggies. We made the ascent of the
Mountain to the Blue Ridge Summit
in good time; there We found that
Mr.. Jesse II. Nussear, Of Union
Bridge, had fitted box and 10 spig-,
COTS in it to catch water from the cold
we'll at the Ticket office. The Sab
Ibath School Scholars Of Hagerstown
Trinity Lutheran Church were on the
ground rambling through the woods
and partaking Of Ell Martins Lemon
ade, Ice Cream and Confectionery.
The ground is neatly cleared up, and
Ex-Mayor John Lee Chapman, Of
Baltimore, the owner Of the ground,
was on the spot to see that every
thing was in order. We made bee
line for the Monterey House, and
tn r we found about IS guests and
visitors in attendance enjoying them
selves to their hearts delight. The
Clerk, the veteran Frederick Aug
Black, formerly Of EmmittsburIg
was arranging with some Of the
.boarders for a game of Crcqnet. The
,pure Mountain air was delightful
New comets are arriving daily. II
i. a beautiful place. On the 4th Of
July 1000 people will gather there
to dance, sing and play. to eat, drink
Lemonade and cool water) and be
merry, and enjoy Independence day
in fine style. We called at the
Mountain House, a few hundred
Yards below and found David Mil
Ter, the proprietor. and Mr.. John
Earmack, at home. ready to attend to
guests. 1t is a large and elegant
building, airy and comfortable. From
the attic. story We espied Fountain
Dale, Jacks Mountain, Boards Noun
tain, and a hundred other objects and
things which we will tell about next
week. All along the route the sem
cry is grand and malestic. We got
down to Frederick McIntire's eele-
DRAFTED Fountain Dale Springs and
l3ath House. While there we were
f.asted and treated like IL Prince.
But we will leave Brother Blair, Of
the "Waynesboro' Record" who we
found there to tell all about it, and
We will copythc account in next weeks
CLARION, etc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
Farewell to st. JOSeph's.
BY Miss LETlTlA VANNAH,
or GARDINER, MAINE.

All! Nature. why hast thou illumin'd the
scene
With thy crystal and em'rald, the sunligh,
! ~ between,
Wien the eye that looks on thee its las,
time to-day
Will long for thy beauty when far, f;.r
away:
Yet, believe me, the heart that now speaks
will prove true
Il tho lov'd scenes where trusting its
young feeling. grew,
Though the hopes Tint now crown it may
vither aud fall.
And lie trampled like leaves in some lone
festal hall.
Still unfading the mem'ry Of this hallow'd
spot
Ger the wide waste Of sorrows will CLEAN,
unforgot,
As beacon, whose light never changing
will keep
Its calm watch cen when storms crush the
dark-crcstcd deep;
And, a. CHERISHED joys brighten, when
wingins their flight
From the heart they had power to thrill
with delight;
So thy beauties, lov'd Vale, grow each
moment more dear,
As We view them reflected in Loves par
ting tear.
We have drenn'd meath thy shade Of the
bright future years,
Till the circlct of twilight WAS gemm'd
with nights tears;
And the heart roamd enchanted thro'
Fancy's sweet bow'rs,
Till intense life and feeling dwelt cen in
thy now'rs
But bewi.ching the spell Of the hush'd
moonlit hour,
When its light wrcathcs the chapel and
Gothic crown'd tow'r.
Not breath waves the flowef1 that sleep
meath its rays,
But floats rcdolcnt back to some lost yes.
terdays.
Fond remembrance shall view thee when
dews Of the morn
Lie A. Offering gems on the rose. leaf and
lawn-
She will seek thee, As Eve, with her deep
crimson light,
Passes sadly away from the blue noun.
tain's height.
Tho her clear eyes be crystalFd with tears
freely shed.
Yet she'll bring DER the sad heart those
visions long fed,
Till the,waves pf. daek Lethe shall moan
Ike the main,
And shall vail from their depths to be still'd
once again.
When gay pleasure has folded her world.
weary wing;
When beneath each fair flower tho heart
finds string;
When ."d, lonely and weary the spirit
shall stray
Vsinly seeking the joys that with thee
pass'd away;
All! It's then that wen long for the friends
of TO- day
When in fancy We roam where thy bright
waters play,
And tho distant tho spirit shall haunt the
Where in sadness We breath now ono last,
long farewell!
Gentle Mother, kind Father, lov'd Sisters,
FAREWELL
Your devotion the he art best in silence
may tell,
When the world with it, pleasures shall
seek TO cfface
The deep lesson Of Virtue, the impress OF
grace
Though 1t lure us well turn TO the cyno.
sure bright,
That shed mildly DER childhood its calm
holy light:
All! farewell, eye to eye, heart to heart
must now tell
Of the sorrow that breaks it to utter
| fdre.seN'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
4oesl A0airs.

AA0 v. ~ ~ SnTi6t OF Ne.
chanicstown Circuit held their "a
quarterly Conference Saturday, Jun.
9th, in Sabillasvills. A goodly , num-.
Der of members were present. Rev
J. X. ltslson Of Mysrsvills Circuit
was admitted TO an advisory seat
The Session was interesting, ,nd'
passed of pleasantly. Rev. J. h
Nelson preached in the Evening FROM
Luke XXI: 10; the Sermon had !,
telling effect. On Sabbath moru;ns|
quite 2 profitable Experience meeting
wtS hold, after which Rev. D. 81
KsSdy,, Presiding Elder, preached ~
impressive Sermon from Matthew
viii, IL, IL; and immediately after
administered the Sacrament of ths|
Lord 8 Supper. In the afternoon al
8 o'clock there was . Centenary andI
Childrsns meeting held, which was
truly encouraging. the exercises
opened lst by Singing the beautiful
Hymn Thank God for the Bible. n
I'd Prayer by Rev. W. l.. Martin.
Sd Singing. 18th Address by ]. XII
Nelson: 9Th Singing. 9Th Address
by Rev. D. D. Ksedy. 9TH Singing
sth Address by Rev. c. l. B. Braus,]
9th Prayer BY Rev. J. Withhold
Closed by Benediction, Preaching in|
the evening by Rev. D. D. Keedy
from Psalm cx1ii., 6, the Sermon We
believe made lasting impression on
the audience, tho exercises closed
Sabbath evening. The Meeting was
we'll attended throughout; MAJ its
fruits be seen many days hence.
IL Mayor LlrrLE is on tho War Path
against hogs, cows and Inruly animals,
blocking up the side streets, and jumping
into other peoples gardens.
We have received several beautiful bou
quets from number Of handsome young
ladies. We don't know which to admire
the most-the bouquets or the ladies. Our
devil suggests both.
~ We are indebted t, the Hon. VIZ
T. HAMILTON, U. 8. Senator from this
State for a copy of the speech of the Hon.
Thomas N. Norwood, Of Georgia, ON the
Civil Rights BILL We suppose the Civil
Rights Bill Is dead, and that it will not be
called up again until the Bogus Pinchbsck,
Of Louisiana, gets into the Senate Of the
United States.
FREDERICK, MD, June 80, 1874.
Our farmers are busily engaged At
present in harvesting their grain.
The wheat cropi is in splendid con1i'
ton and promises an abundant yield.
The corn crop is also looking very fine.
The old Catholic graveyard in this
place was consecrated on Sunday last,
in the presence Of a large congregation
In the absence of Archbishop Bsyle!.
Rev. FIR. Clamp otiiciated.
Camp-meeting, will be held by the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of this
city in Cramer's woods, y few miles
north, and by the Methodist Episco'
pal Church South at Mount Airy,
about the middle Of August.
The honorary degree Of doctor OF
divinity was conferred by Roanoke
College . few weeks since on Rev.
Daniel Steck, Of Middletown, Md.
L. Victor Baughman, Esq, one Of
the editors Of the Citizen newspaper,
has been appointed on tho staff Of
Governor Groom. With the rank Of
colonel. X.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
Gettysburg College.

The alumni grafton was delivered
at night by C. V. S. Levy, Esq, OF
Frederick, to large audience. His
subject was 1.-The Essential Elements
of True Manhood" Among these
elements he noticed particularly the
Importance Of individuality in thought
and action. The real man thinks
and acts for himself. He does not
wait for circumstances to make him.
Transparency and earnestnets were
SPOKEN of as essential attributes, and,
lastly, he paid a noble tribute to
Christianity as the sum and substance
of true excellence of character-the
perfection of manhood. The address
was throughout production OF strong
sense and good taste.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
COMM ENtEM.
MT. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNK "a, 1874.

According to ancient custom a."
very large number Of persons, mostly
strangers from a distance. convened
at, an carly hour in the Hall OF MT. o.
Mary's College to witness the Com
mssni,cement exercises Of this 1nst'tu'
ton. The day was warm, but there
was a fresh breeze blowing, which rom
dered it more pleasant than otherwise
BY 9 o'clock, A. NJ. tho people were
seated and the exercises commenced
Rev. John McCloskey. President
made a brief Introductory address.
Programme.
"Grand Entrance March, "(Orchestra,
!, ! composed by Dr.. Henry DielmAn.
"Oyerture Gioranai--(Orches'
tray. ......... ..".. MOZART.
"Speech" Romance. .:,y. "
Il NyKRa r. JONES, -Beltsnssye..
i'Waltz"-"Lope Not"
], Arranged by DrELaAS.
"Airs from Traviata" -(Violin)
VERDI.
EUGENE NJ. HOGAN.
"Speech" Temporal Power Of the
Pope.
JesEpu G. STEWART, Jamaica. L. l.
peoples Hymn To Pope Plus / X
-(Orchestra) ........ ...RossINl
ITO The Attack, "-Galop--(Orches
tra)....".. ."...... .........LlcAoff
Piano Obligato,"
-. HARHy P. Gallagher.
"Cornet Solo'-With Piano Accom-.
paniment.
MASON L. MORENO.
"Speech" -Litetature in the Middle
Ages.
JOSEPH NJ. RYAN, New Orleans.
Air With Variations Violin)
MACK.
JAMES B. MOORE.
Grand Walt" -(Orchestra) -DIEL-
MAN.
"Speecli" Scientific Thought.
FnAScIs P. WARD, Rttsburq.
Students lIop" Notwithstanding
MAN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
The Comet.
l saw a COMET drop down hail,
I saw DpacOck with n fiery tail.


saw peacock with a fiery tail,
saw pismire swallow up whale r
So the old legend reads. The
Comet which has now made its ap-
pearance and is dimly visible to the
naked eye. will be brilliant during
this month and August. On the Bird
pro1imo, it will be at its highest de-
gree Of perfection. Before science
had illumined the world with its won
derful discoveries, the appearance OF
Comets had frightened Kings and
Rulers and learned men in other times,
and created CONSERVATION among the
people. Many predicting that their
appearance was an indication that the
end of the world was near at hand;
while others averred that their ap.
pearance in the heavenly bodies fore
Swallowed bloody wars and season
ofxreat disaster. The Comet which
appeared in 1857, and shown with
such great effulgencs in California,
where the air is so rarified and pure,
was a subject Of great speculation.
The late Col. EDWARD D. BAKER, who
fell at Balls Bluff during the Rebel
lion, while it was nightly viewed by
admiring thousands, in San Francisco
delivered scientific Lecture on the
cause Of its appearance, which was
one of the most learned, able and
scientific Investigations Of that subject
ever presented to the people. And
clothed with the great eloqnencs Of
it's author attracts the attention OF
the scientific world.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

Finale - Orchestra). e.
The Music by the St. Cecilia socie-
ty o: the College.
The Degree of Master of Arts was
conferred on Thomas j. McTighe, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa; George B. McClos.
KEEP, of New York city; James +.
Herman, Brooklyn, N. Y; Thomas
NJ. Compton, Rapides Parish, La.
The degree Of Bachelor of Arts
WAS conferred on Francis p. Ward,
Pntsburg; Joseph p. Stewart, Jamai-
ca, Long Island Joseph NJ. Ryan,
New Orleans and Myers R. Jones, of
Baltimore.
On Tuesday lectures were delivered
by several gentlemen from different
sections Of the country, and on
Wednesday speeches were delivered
by Myers r, Jones, of Baltimore, on
Romance" Joseph G. Stewart, of
Jamaica, Long Island, on THE Tenn.
poral Power Of the Pope" Joseph NJ.
Ryan, Of New Orleans, on Literature
in the Middle Ages" and Franci, P.
Ward, Of Pittsuurg, on scientific
thought" The degree Of Bachelor Of
Arts was conferred upon these young
gentlemen. The degree Of Master
Of Arts was conferred upon six young
gentlemen, and the honors Of the col
lege We're awarded to the following
named students:
First class, the gold medal to
Francis P. Ward; second gold medal
to Isaac H. Stauffer, New Orleans
third, gold medal to Austin Lynch,
Canton, Ohio; fourth, gold medal to
William LIE Monnier, New Orleans.
Preparatory department., first class,
the silver medal to Edward P. Allen,
Tewsbury, Mass; second silver medal.
Junior department, to j. Antonio
Someillian, Sagua Ia Grande, Cuba;
third silver medal to Martin ].
McShane, of Baltimore. Premiums
were awarded to the different CT asses.
Caleb V. Cherbonnier, Of Baltimore,
who entered too late to compete for
premium, receives honorable mention.
There are thirty-four students in the
theological department Of the college,
One hundred and sixty-one students
are entered in the collegiate and
twenty-one in the junior Departments
making total of one hundred and
eighty two students. Rev. John
MeCloskey. A. NJ, is president. and
Rev. Henry S. McMurdie, A. NJ.
vics-presiaent.
Star gazers ore looking out for tn.
Comet these beautiful evenings.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

nA- 1t is reported that GEN. BEN
Butler has become one Of the pro-
prietors Of MURTAGns National
Republican in Washington City
The advocacy of Grants third term
in that paper is Buffers work.
@- The great work on Michael
Angelo, which is promised from his
fourth centenary, in March, 1875,
and which, it is said, will contain
700 letters of the great artist, besides
more than 1000 letters and writings
Of various kinds by his contempor-
aries, will be published, it is said,
simultaneous in three languages-lta-
liam, German and French.
pg- Having put gold down BY the
JONES memorandum, President Grant
put it up again by signing the lniia-
ton Bill. And put up stocks also.
p8- We had fine rain in this
town on Monday af, ernoon. 1t sprin'
kled the gardens and cooled the air
delightfully."-.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

GOLD MEDALS AND Crowns y.
awarded to Mis. Letitia Wanna ,
Gardner, Me-; Miss Agnes Finn
of New Orleans, La; Miss Ad. w
Of Washington. b. c.; Mis, Ad.Ist,
Kirchhof, Of New Orleans, Ia: NJ.
Annie Warner, Of Richmond, ~.
Miss Noemie L. Bourgeois, II s.
James Parish, La. "
A gold medal is awarded to n
MARY MEEHAN. of New York: 4
Distinguished Success m Donna,
Ecoaomy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
The CLARION,
WILLIAM NEED,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Mechanicstown, July 4, 1874.

A SPLENDID FARM At PRIVATE
SALE.-Any person DESTROYS Of purchas-
ing fine farm between Mechanicstown
and Mt. st. Mary's College, on the EN-
,uittsburg pike, is referred ia the adver-
tisement Of Thomas Anders, Agent, in to-
days paper. A bargain can be had In this
property. It Is one Of the finest farms
IN shis end Of the county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

SALES TO coME.-Sheriff's Sale of the
property of George L. Smith, Emmitts-
burg District, will takc place at AdeIsber.
gers Hotel, Emmittsburg, on Saturday,
July II, 1874, also
Public Sale Of the personal property of
Zebulon J. Kitzmiller, Horses, Cows, Far
ming Utensils, ETC., will take place at his
residence near Catoctin Furnaces on Sat-
urday, July II, 1874, at l O'Clock. See
advertisements.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
Ladies' Fair mt Snnithburg.

The ladies Of Smithburg, Washington
county Maryland, always clever aud
handsome. are we'll known. for their
hospitality. They will hold. a Fair
on Thursday. tho l6th4jnst. We
hope they will be we'll patgonized.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
pT Secretary BR1sTow, of

b0- Secretary BRlsrow, Of the
Treasury Department at Washington
City, announces his purpose to dis
charge many Clerks and other per-
sons now employed therein. The
number to be discharged is greater
than has been generally stated. In
the Treasury Department proper 4O(
will be dispensed with, and in the
bureau Of engraving and printing
about 800. The latter is necessitated
by the decline of work in the prin
ting Of notes and securities. situa
tons at Washington City are held b,
an insecure Tenure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

Ice CREAM.-We are indebted to
Mr.. Lewis II. Valentine. of near
Rocky Ridge, for a bucket Of Ice
Cream, made from the pure Monoca-
cy Valley Cream. 1t was very fine
and relished with a keen appetite.
M We have received several
copies of the Dodge City Messenger,
Kansas, where Maj. G. B. Mcclellan
Company, 9th Cavalry. is now sta
toned. The Indians in that locality
are on the "War Path" and scouting
parties have been ordered out tc
scour the country in search Of them
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
rm- A short time ago, Mrs. Hal

u.s. A short time ago, Mrs. HAIR.
RET BEEcHER STOWE, ministerlng
to prurient taste, wrote a book to
show up LORD BYRoN's peccadilloes:
She appeared willing to bring up all
rhe could gather in regard to the
,'nnsgressions Of the great Poet,
the author of"Childe Harold's Pill
grimage" and the Bride of Abydos.,'
Now let her bring out another book
10 clear up the "scan. mag OF
Hanry Ward Beecher, for which he
asked Theodore Tilton's pardon and
forgiveness, and about which he said
;le wished che were dead" Let us
have all the revelations and funny
scenss of this latest Sensational
isomance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

M It is said by some politicians
that LLOYD LowNDEs, Jr., will Iose
tie Negro Vote of this county by
the course he pursued in Congress
on the Civil Rights Bill. Perhaps
lie will to some extent. But then
he will gain as many white votes, il
not more. by pursuing his own solid
Judgment in the present aspect o.
affairs, in opposition to the fanatica
views of some of the members OF hi
own party.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
The farmer has reason to 81

The farmer has reason to give
thanks this year for a good harvest.
The business of the merchant will
profit in turn; the laboring man
will have work, because the general
prosperity will encourage the EN-
blower. With the profits of labor
and the rich resources of the soil come
progress and enterprise;i improvements
Of all kinds follow. When the earth
fails to weld them all interests suffer
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

The Rochester Union states that the
Hon. Freeman Clark will not be can
didate for reelection to Congress. de
took the back pay.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04
CONFERRING OF DEGREES.

"Brights Hopes Waltz" -(orchestra)
d, DlELMAN. 80
"Valcdictory" -JosEpH G. STEWART.
solo" (ClarioneD-LouI D1ELAAN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-04

RECESS OF FIFTEEN MINUTES.
Overture st. (ectlta-(Orchestra)
DIELMAS. '..