davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

L,OR SALE-HOUSE 23l MONROE STREET, BE-
II tween Nostrand and Marcy avenues this house Ia
two story basement and sub-cellar brick with brown
100 eet in depth the kitchen Is trimmed with walnut
contains stationary tubs OF the best pne large sink,
kuickerbockcr double range, large copper boiler
ample closets the basement folding DOORS
the front entrance has vesibule doors with marble
between and parlors are sliding DOORS
the side of back parlor at the end hall is bed
parors contain two handsome white marble mantels,
with registers, summer pieces, Ac. second floor is
walnut lighted by dome light, and contains tonr bed
rooms, two having marble mantels; location excellent
in every respect Apply to PAUL @. GREENING. AIS
Gates avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

QSTH STREET, WEST, 3s9-NICELY FURNISHED
OC double Rooms, small Rooms adjoining hot and
cold water; excellent Board $4 two sls for three
house private location good.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

mill and packing box fac tory, with without En-
gine and Boiler and Lease OF premses; situated in
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

A LARGE LOT or NEW AND SECOND HAND
n Steam Engines and Boilers. Steam Pumps and
Tanks. FINNEY HOFFMAN,, Manufacturers,
202 to 225 Water street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

H'hLL AND WINTER HUAKD-CAN HAD At
the South Orange Mountain House at moderate
prices; all modern improvements; heated throughout
with steam fine stablng. Call address r. BAR
BOUR, south Orange, N. j.
LNLORIDA, GREEN COVE SPRING.-rURNISHED
II Cottage 70 let ~ rooms, suitable for private family
or few select boardera Apply to H. q. READ i28 Esst
Twenty-se second street
WINTER RESORT-SPENCER HOUSE ST
w marys Ga opposite Fernandina, Fla; no
healthier place can be found. Address J. BOWMAN
PROPRIETOR
For Other Boarding Advertisements SEQ
Directory.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

yNANTED-BY A FAMILY OF THREE, THREE OR
w tour unfurnished Rooms; location, Twenty.fith
and Tenth Streets Lexington and Second rent
not to exceed 3N per month. Address 2. H. box l02
Herald Uptown Branch Office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
Saving is Wealth.

One great canse Of The poverty OF
the present day is tire failure of our
common people to appreciate small
ihings. They DO not realize how a
daily addition, lie 1t ever SO ll,will
soon rsske E large pile. If the Young
men and young women Of to-day will
only begin, and begin now, to save a
little from theIs earrings ana plant ii
in the soil ci some eooa saving bank,
and weekly or monthly add their
mite, they will wear happy smile Of
coNntcnancc VIXEN they reach middle
life. Not only the desire but the abil-
ity to increase it viii also grow.
Let clerk ard tradesman, laDorer
and artisan, make now en-. st once q
beginning. Store up some Of your
youthful force ard yisor for future
contingency. Let parents teach their
children to begin carly to save. Be
gin AZ the fountain head to control
the stream fextfa"agance- to choose
between poverty and riches. Let onr
youth Sc on in habits Of extrayaganc
for fifty years to come as they have for
fifty years past, and we shall have a
nation Of bsggArs, with moneytd ar
istocracy. Let generation Of such
as save IN small sums be reared, and
we shall be free from all want. DO
not be ambitious Tor e2travagant for
tune, but do s1ek HAT Which is the
duty cf every Que to obtain, indepeh-
dence and comfortable home.
Wealth, and enough of it, is within
the reach of all It is obtained by che
process, and by enc only---saying,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
Words from Joseph Harris.

This is what he thinks of farmers
present opportunities:
IF, in these days, farmer makes
any real improvement in seeds, vsge-
tables ot animals, the fact is menf ion
Jed IN the agsicaltaral papers, al it
A. soon known thr0ushopt the world.
Young men are apt e think that al
the great discoveries have been made,
and that there is no chance for further
invention or Improvement. It is q
great mistake. There never was, at
any rate in agriculture, 50 nany op-
pcrtan!ties fer acquiring reputation,
honor and remuneration, as at the
present time. Let young men bestir
themselves"
And this of fodder corn, which
agrees with what we have 50 often
recommended:
'During the drouth, those farmers
who had good patch of corn fodder
get full pay for their labor. In five
cases out Of six, heweycr, farmers in
this neighborhcod sew the;r fodder
corn broadcast, snd In & dry seeson,
when the green fodder would he of
most value, the crop is burnt np.-
There is no fact more clearly proved,
| think, than that for fodder should
be drilled IN rows, and the land kept
clean and lnellew BY the frequent use
Of the crltvator.
And this Of the hest Use for Western
farmers to make of wheat at its pres
eut low rrice.
There vail be thousands Of bush
els Of American wheat fed out to En-.
slish pigs and cattle the coming win
ter. Our milIers and grain sreoula-
tors Thihk We Nave got such 8 large
surplus Of wheat tEat they can get it
at their owa price. tcn them that
the corn and oat crops are q failure,
and that, atthe present ana rrospet.
tive price Of pork. the Western farm
ers can we'll afford to feed their wheat
at horao to the hogs, and hope they
WI DO it rather than let all the prof
its 60 to the railroads."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
Common Sense.

1t has been said in another form OF
expression that the slightest excess of
expenses over income is poverty, and
the slightest excess CT income over
expenses is wealth, The ability of
prsctical farmers to master this great
problem, of life is not SO much de-
pendent upon what they know Of
their kus: ress as on their faculty to
apply what they know. Success in
business is Que 10 administration
Capacity in administration is due to
that faculty, power, or Quality called
common sense, which everybody
speaks veil Of and nobody under
stands exactly, We inferits presence
or its absence from The results of a
mans life. We venture upon p
ieGu.t.o,. 'of lie phrase e-e are using,
not SC mHch for the purpose Of making
its meaning clear as for the greater
pnrroso cf giving it loftier place in
your thoughts Common sense is
degree, kigh ae5ree=in fine, the
highest degree Of hnman wisdom ap-
piled to practical things. It is not
learning; It is not knowledge; it is
rather the faculty Of applying what
We may know to what we do. Other
things beng eqnal, the practical far
mer who knows the most will 20 the
best; bat ether things not being equal,
man who excels in wisdom in ad-
mlnlstrat'cn my surrass a man Of
greater learning, or even greater
knowledge Of things. But do not
allow this SUGGESTION to lead you to
place low estimate upon learning
whether general CT profes ional; cal
ture of every sort gives lis capacity to
appreciate wisdom, and opportunity
also tJr its exercise.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
The Largest Steel Works in th'
World.

The Steel Works of Alfred Krupp,
in Prussia, are probably the largest
industrial works in the world. Their
growth ha: been largely due to the
inventions and discoveries Of the
proprietor, who, by The use Of cheaper
and better processes Of manufacture,
was enabled to secare partial mo-
nopoly Of business, which he Is enabled
to retain BY the facilities he has for
the manufacture cf immense guns,
and for filing large orders for wheels,
sxels, &c. In ten years the number
Of workmen employed in these works
was doubled, reaching II Loco in
1872. The wcrk shops cover 900
acres Of ground, contain $50 steam
engines and seventy steam hammers
In 1872 therc were in use ESQ melting
and cement ovens, 100000 crUcibles
and sOc ted mschines. q'he tendency
Of In o&ern lhetkofs CT manufacture is
to break Up snail establishments and
to concentrate work in large ones.
The first cost OF the machinery alb
solutely necessary to the successful
prosecution Of manufacturing indts-
tries to-day, prerlndes Individual
workmcr from entering sncl indus
tries without an outlay Of capital
which few can obtain froth the savings
ot Il lourneyman $ wages. But along
Hit'h this increased cost Of mn3hnerv
used in manufactures There has been
going On division efirIuYtrjes which
has largely multiplied the depart
lnents Of human actiyitv Skilled
Sorkmen are how trained tc work in
Oh y one Of the mafythinute branches
D! wha; *aS Gnce : single 'tradc cur
riea cs &v'hht orc set of WORK mer.
Th!S gives rise TO n~w 'tHades, as it
we're, which, 'ecrtbinles the rro&m:ts
q r@"'r slljIl, produce b marketable
srJcIe. Each il sepa'"te from and
ve. ses-and.nt upon all the others.
rhe3 r.Ay "o, stl often are, carried
IN nnt'et different rrcrs stors AMI in
widely $ans;*te5 workshops, ana it j
;hese specialized aS@ry,eTcs which are
still open to tt.t At.titicrs and enter
prisins work1ha.> z'he:e are few
men who c(taic either TIE tsrital, the
executive ABILITY and knowledge, or
the opportunity Is Combine all under
one mana sament
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22

In every village there will arise a
miscreant to establish the most grind.
ing tyranny by calling himself the
people.
Memory is not wisdom; idiots can
note volumes; vet what is wisdom
without memory? a babe that is
strangled in its birth.
The wvy to conquer men is BY their
passions; catch but the ruling folble
of their hearts and all tAeir boasted
virtues shrink before you.
The best Of lessons, for a good manv
people, would be to listen at a key
hole. 1t is a pity for such that the
practice is dishonorab!e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22

A Cool QuAKER.--A Friend ap.
pearel in coNit 1eteatly Garirg a trial
and stood, as Q takers are accustomed
to, with his hat on. 4 very eilicien;
marshal, employed for this occasion
to assist in preserving order, regard
ing this as an insGlt to the court ami
to himself as her representative, ap.
proached the Friend and demanded
imperatlvely, that he should uncover
The Friend explained that he meant
no disrespect, but it WAS the custom
OF their people. it would not do. The
brave special marshal raised his cane
and knocked the offending bread. brin
on the floor. The friend paid no al.
tentlon to this, but remained In otion
less,
In little while the marshal re-
turned, picked up the hat, aud hand
I'd it to the Quaker who took no notice
of it whatever, ard the marshal de-
rositcd it on the table. But the pool
marshal was not at his ease, and short
ly after this he again appeared, took
the hat, and placed it very gently or
the Friends head and the last we saw
of the Quaker he stood there with hi.
hat on, looking as cocIly at the pro
ceedings as though nothing had hap
rened to disturb his equanimity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22

TILE SECRET OF Their FcwER.-A
gentleman one day earnestly request.
ei Mr.. Webster to speak in the SENATE
on an important subject. II have nc
time" Was the reply. II have no time
to master the subject so as to do ii
Justice" but Mr.. Webster,' urged
the applicant, "a few words from You
would do much to awaken public at
tention to it. "If there be such weight
in my words as you represent" reloin-
ed the great statesman, "it is because
I do not allow myself to speak Oh any
subject TIL / have imbuel my mind
with it.
Men give me credit fer genius,
sid Alexander Hamilton; "uli the
genius have lies just in this s-when I
have subject in hand, study it'll pro-
foun1ly. Day and night it is before
me. | exp!ainit in all its bearings.-
Nv mind becomes pervaded with it.
Then the effort which make the peo-
ple please to call the fruit Of genius.
1t is the first fruit of labor and
thought"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
Two Little Pussies.

Two little pussics,
So soft and gray
Oh! what u noise they make
In their wild play;
.- Jdmping and splitting,
Grandmother's kni,tin.
Better kept OUT Of the way.
Two little pussics
SO fast asleep.
Ra ha! you rascalA
saw you peep
At THAT poor spider.
All! woe betide her,
Softly towards Ler you creep
Two little pussies,
Happy ana free;
Stop for a moment,
Listen to me.
In your wild gam5ols,
In ali your talnbles,
Never a mouse do YOU see!
Dear little pusses,
Oh yes! Iknow
Out ofswect kittcnhood
Soon you will grow,
Then you'll be growing
Always be pr~nling
In holes where kitten don't 60.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
W,..anSient ESoarlle5'>,

and SUMNER BUARDERS from the
cities during warm Weather. the 4orall'y
is airv and delightful, coed waite, Nnl :"
ulli,t abode tigy from the nGiac and hrrs4r
OF town nr city :,
- The rooms Az; air:, clear snd well
fl. nishrd. The house is nc@ ahd ih sNsod
repair.
Thc TABLE, will I've turnishcd in good
style. with Al: the >ubstantla's and deiloa-
ci, $ of thr season,
sS- Persons from Baltimore or other
larrc cities viii find it pleasant Tsacc to
1arrv during the warm season.
t5s- 1t is directly on the line of the W est
crn Mary1sal Railroad, rssy of access.
Terms for board reasonable" apply soon.
MARTIN c. q ONERlluLTZEK.
Proprietor.
April - 4w*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
eCATOCTIN CLARION,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing a carefully prepared abstract
Of the News of the Day; a Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county,
FOREIGN and Domestic Intelligence; ropes
| IF the Times; carefully prepared Markets;
! items Of Interest, political or otherwise
Local Intelligence, and rare selection Of
obstructive Reading. !, a.,
. .TERMs--$l 80 in advance; ~ W AZ the
end of the year
cY Single capies-5 cents
RATES or HDvERTIs1SG
Transient Advertisements to Dc palu iof
|;inyariably in advance.
One Square, four msertie'ss or less 81 90 DO
each Subsequent inscr. 80
" two months :: d; ou
" three months: :: oU
" six months J.: >: !: W
Z" " one year : d: e: oV
Twelve lines constitute squire ',
cx- Aliberal deduction made 10 ycarfy
advertisers. u. n.y.. ,,.
| Il line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, andson liberal terms
Materials ali new and geod Impression
Il |icuarantied. ,>.~srrry
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22

A Hartford man tells of rooster of
his which had eat lot Of refuse
Yeast cakes, thrown out into the back
yard, but whose mang gled remains were
soon found, the cakes having been too
COOL, and exploded the poor bird like
Il charge Of nitro glyoeriae.
When one woman attempts to pass
another woman going down a church
aisle, and rips off that other woman
hanging pocket in doing it, even the
most pursory examination Of the lat
ter's countenance will make plain that
the Sahb4,b III Ler soul has Aed.
A Pennsylvania clergyman has
made good lit by introducing "per-
sonals into his prayers, For instance.
Lord, have mercy on John Shanha-
han. who Keeps saloon near the old
red bridge Either lay him on bad
Of sickness or have him removed out
OF town..
They flip ur ha1fdollars for twenty
dollars a flip au California.
Mr. ,au5 Mrs. Sartorls are half GRas
Over totard ths White Il ous,,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
Don't Kill Time.

o"'N - k'o~Ai ""A1 Si~NA AANA w - o."
man who was fastening homeward
through the streets in the great city
one bitter cod night. Spare copper
sir, and God will bless you
Struck with the fellows ntanne,
and appearance, the gentleman re-
piled:
You look as if you had seen better
days. If you will tell me candidly
what has been your greatest failing
through life, Ill give you enougl
money to pay your lodging
L am afraid l could hardly dc
that, the beggar answered, with .
nournful smile.
"Tcy, man, try, added the gentle.
man. Here's shilling to sharpen
your memory: only be sure You speak
the truth.
The mpn pressed the coin tightly
ia his hand, and after shrinking for
nearly lniupte, said
10 be honest w,th yoh, then, 1 be-
lleve my greatest 'l.ult has been in
learn: ny to kill time. When i was a
youngster, | .haAkind, loving parents,
who 'ltv ne do pretty much as linked;
so became idle auA Careless, and
never 'dhce thoug lit of the change
that Nus in store for me. Ik tho hope
that | should enc day make my mark
in Hl.c ~'a'la, i VAS sent to college.
but there | wasted NY time in i,lIe
dreaming ard expensive AN usements.
IT, had been po6r boy. with necss-
sity staring nc in the face, ! think |
should have done better. But some
how ! fell ;sto the notion that r. fe
was to be enc coEtinreG holiday. ]
!, II ,r , ,r -, &,
- I,a, ,,,, ~ -. :, .,,,.,.,.
both d,e@; and yon can guess the rest.
| seon wasted what little .tlcy H&ft
me; auG row it is too lnte to cent
,,1 49,. y :n,...>:
q
,,
''e''''e 'o'' S'''!' '''''''' vac
3s'''''''a'' ANA ""'" se' "'''' !
N''' ''.' ~ ~ IN! y" Il ~! ~ Il warn. .
Ivy "'' '''s '0' y" '",'ee' AIN
n"V . 'eNe' ~ '''e ~ 'e1'' "''
''0'''o - ~! C$'''c " 'A'''0", '"'. 's'
NE Try ~ inSl"Se you ""A MESH
courage
A"" e'N N'"6 ''e 'N'" ""oVnei piece
o' lnon'!, emo 'n'''N''hS ~%ere lie
'o'''" re 'o"n', nc n"'''e' s""y'
Ne'ef f''' ..'n'' o'sS' ne 1S v'"'
"os| '''e'''' Use N''F Ne''' Doh
'el NILE SEP Eo"F myers wen You are
Young as the ceg3"r ala> 4he days
OF your oeSaece are 'ae most precious
yoa "llI ever see, ihe hah'ts you
yet '''o "'" suck 10 you ike wax
II t"ey are g'o' eHcS' lie "'l4 oe "A
Pleasure ana above success-l mean
true SUCCESS 'oa NAY ho' gro"
'cn' ooC yo"e '''e "''i oe real sue
cess he'ef'he'ess'
II, on the contrary you waste yo"'
early years. i've lor 'uh ohly' Urine
with your opportunities you Will ma
alter d "4''e 'llat your ''ae Isl Il llu'e
yes, even IL you shoulu oe as rlcf'
as Cr"s"s'
Ohe Oh the saaoesl I"lh9s iS' 10 mee'
ties go by him, nst entering the bat.
tie Of life, vet entirely untitled TO,
bic nos;t;on Hs ;s m ha n;t;.J .od
w ,,, r. n; e.I ,,
'' 49,, , ,..
every o"c Cd" .e"'', 70 'e"u anu "'''e
for instance. but how often we meet
young men unable to write a dozen
lines without maxine mistakes, Re
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22

A popular clergyman says it is IN
terestng to observe how many people
90 to the circus Gust to please the
children, and very curious to notice
that sometimes it takes several able
bodied men AMI uotherly wo men to
lock after one little boy OF girl on
such ar occasion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
To the Voters of Fred.
erick County.

ENILEMEN-G for the very
u s9a1tering vote I received a; the last
Republican Nominating Convention,
again at the urgent solicitation Of ~ any
warm friends in the several districts OF the
county, announce myself as a candidate
for the ncxt Shcriffalty, and respectfully
solicit your support.
iune l3tc JOHN SWEADNER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
The Art TOnsOrial. i.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE.
With razors keen,
As eer were seen.

shampooed in elegant style.
AMOS LUCAS
Notifies his friends and the public of Me
chanicstown and vicinity, that he carries
on the Tnnsorial Art Of Shaving and Gut
ting Hair in the most fashionable style.
Water street, above the Flour and Feed
Store.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays all
day aud evening. Balance of time will be
found round town and not out of sight.
VIII lie pleased to see his friends and let
them try his magic art
Also Boards dyed in best style, warranted
not to fade.
April ls-iw@
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22


"1f you don't see what you want,
ask for it, is posted up iu a con-
spieuous place in a Logansport groA
Gerry. A native stepped into the
establishment last week. He saw the
card, and remarked, Il want 4 ten
dollar bill, and | don't see it. "
Neither do /, vas the lacouic reIrly.
The corner lcafer, who sits on the
curb stone aud whistles Am | SOL
der of the cross" for two mortal
hours while the autumn winds sing up
his pants legs, should find out pretty
soon, and if he is, a mother breaking
her back at the wash tub in d back
yard, vii, proba, ly bcuei thereby.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22
Essay On Woman.

Women are like everything else il
this world--a very mixed up affair
According to our own observation
there are %
Women good aid women bad,
Women gay mad women sad,
Wcnien big aha women small y
WomeI sllrtsand women kalt
| Women fat and women lean,
| Women sweet and women mean,
Women young and wOncn old,
Women bought and women sold,
Women poor and women rich,
And eeod many more women sich
The first woman in this world was
Eve. Eve was a bad girl. She
didn't eclong to the Good Temp.
lars Eve liked apple cider too well
she wanted hers dry. We aeveI
saw Eve, bet they say she was pretty
girl. Her fellow was clap by the
name cf Adam. We hevcr went tc
scAccl with him. Eve was like The
rest Of her sisters; Just tell her not to
! dc thing and she would be Sure to do
+ it. Eve must have beer 4 country
| girl. She didn't care much for fash
ion, ana she made her own clothes,
withont sewing machine. She
would be rather behind times should
she VISIT rs now.
Some women are very pretty.
We don't like pretty women-there
are always so many fellows around
them. They remind ps of a lot Of
hles on & rc,gsses stick. We like the
molasses but bother the flies.
Good women are plenty in this
country, but they never viii tell
you Of 1t; voa have got to trail 'em
out yonrseh'.
BsA woAeh are everywhere. Tkav
arc like !otten apples ia Il barrel t't
good onas -N't Tc throw their 'Ge
ca%cd irR uence s"nrnl them. g'rAv
viii aINsys trY to make yoN believe
they are good. Don't take bad
woman She il counterfeit treasure
Look ont for trade mark.
Cry women are Jolly fellows; al,
ways on & lahlh. They 1aake Vol.
'e4l good cle&r to your sleeve -butto.s
! sad WOMAN ought tt Meal srecta-
c!es with pi"k cclore4 sla.Sesin them
That Would make her look at the
world III & different light,
We dor't krow hat we like 4 biz
woman better thar q little one. II
>he is 50 big that Step ladder is re-
luired to kiss her, We most respectfully
decline in favor of the small cne.
As we reflect farther on this subject,
we come to the Conclusion that the
small cnes are always preferable,
they have = tendency to hang them
selves - around a fellow - ana We
want to furnish the material for a
hanging post.
We hate q mean woman. We feel
like saving "deiiver US from evil
whenever we see one. Bat give rs a
sweet woman-ohe cf natures own
children-with rosy cheeks aud low
ing eyes; With a noble heart, a high
tened mind, q pure soul and a healthy
body, refined in taste, developed in
intellect; be She poor or rich, yenng or
old, large or snail Ito s1ch an one
we could gay, "ay unto cur arms
darling; We love ycu.
TIE SECRET OF TnEtA FcwER.-A
gentleman one day earnestly request,
Ell Mr.. Webster to speak in The SENATE
on an important subject. Il have nc
time" Was the reply. II have no time
to master the subject so as to do ii
Justice. "But Mr.. Webster,' urged
the applicant, "a few words from you
would do much to awaken public at
4antinn ia il i" nIEtheta he eunh 81 a; hi
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22

Emulation looks out for merit that
she may exert herself 10y u victory;
envy spies out blemisines that she may
have another NY defeat.
lie who freely praises what be
means TO purchase, and he who emu
ulerates the faults or what he means
to tell, may set up partnership Will
honesty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22

y minstrel tronre from Terra del
Fuego animate Springfield, Mass.
The Trince OF Wales chief public
:u.:...- 5 thc 'oriuo ,foorrnr 9tonc0.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22

"Not a hired girl is to be had for
love, money, or both, says an Agizo-
ia paper.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22

"lnfant appleiacL" IS tie poet:
L l1aa for q ,li.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-22

Women are like everything else 10
this world--a very mixed up affair.
According to our own observation
there are #
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-29
Wssklg Triaity 9uurnal.
OUR AGENTS /:

THOS. BOYCE, Room No. 80, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
CISCO is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. H. ROwELL d CO.. 40 Park
York City.