davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

A letter from Berlin on the attempted
assassination of Bismarck by Kulluiau,
contains the following: The first step
which the government takes is to open an
attack on tue Catholic party. The private
dwelling Of Christopher Joseph Cremer,
acting editor of the Berlin Gcrmania, WAS
searched by the police, who contiscated
letters, manuscripts and some pamplets-
The next visit of the police, seven III num-
Der, was to the house of the Legation
Councillor, Won Kehler, Secretary of the
Mayence Catholic Union. and their booty
was considerable, about eighty documents,
letters. circulars and names of the mem
bers OF the society. On the same evening
Herr Won kehler's work room was search
ed, and again on the following morning.
The place Of meeting of the Berlin Catho-
lie Gescllenvereln ONION. of Journeymen,)
and the house of Vicar Spiritual. Councillor
Muller, the father of the Catholic societies
in Berlin, Were searched, and these police
inQuisitions have been followed by the
temporary closing of the Catholic societies
of Berlin. One authority states the num-
Der of members of Catholic Gcsellen Unions
in Germany to be 80, 500. Besides these
there are hundreds of other societies, such
as Catholic adult societies, Catholic young
men societies, university societies, and
societies Of women and Of children.
lie Onnection of Fatle er IIauthal.r r with
the attempted assassination is given as fol
lows: He had n desire to see Bismarck
lie was in Schweiufurth, and not having
much money, yet was bent on seeing the
Chancellor. Before returning home he
paid flying visit to Kissengen He ar
rived there al an early hour in the morn
ing, and since Bismarck does not drive
out until one o'clock, he had some hours
to spare, which he spent i'll walking up
and down the pavement in front of the
Princes house. In his perambulatious he
got into a conversation with Kullman. who.
too, said he was desirous Of seeing the
Prince, and they talked together at inter-
valS At last at one O'Clock the crowd
grew larger, and Bismarck 5 carriage was
expected every moment. Kullmau stood
on the pavement opposite Bismarck 5 house.
Pastor Hauthaler found himself i'll what
he thought bad position on the other
side of the street. As the wagon of the
Prince drove out of the yard Hauthaler,
thinking he had not moment to lose, and
being exceedingly short. sighted, ran across
the road and was slightly tripped up in
the middle of the road by his long coat,
and the Princes coachman had 10 rein up
suddenly to prevent an accident. At this
moment shot was fired. IIauthaleI
knew by intuition in what a critical posi-
ton he had placed himself, and therefore
desired to get away as quickly as possible.
/ When Hauthdler left the court the Justice
4 accompanied him as far as the railroad
depot III ORDER to prove to the outside
world the old mans innocence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

y THRILLING RAILROAD TxcIDrXrr A
singular and thrilling incident occurred on
the eastern bound passenger train. recent
ly, two miles east Of Rose Creek near Win
ncmucca, Cal. The train was on Il heavy
down grade, going at high rate of speed
making up for lost time, when the cngi-
ncer, Nick Cole, thought he saw an oh
Suuction on the track few hundred yards
ahead. The locomotive whi>tlcd down
brakes, the lever was reversed, and every
effort possible WAS made 20 stop the train
when was under tremendous headvav.
IS the train approached the spot the Oh
.lect proved 10 be a human being living with
his body directly across the track. The
man tor man 1t was was alive, fully CON
scIouS OF his mortal peril but unable TO
IN Jvc from his position. He had pulled ont
his handkerchief as a signal. however. and
was waving 1t with his hand. Thanks to
the " Westinghouse brakes and other means
used, the train was brought to a stand-stiIl
when within a few yards of the HELPLESS
man.
The man was found to be paralvzed. and
was picked up. placed on board the train.
and taken to Nlnnemucca, where he was
provided for at the hospital. lie states
that while walking along the track he fell
down, completely paraIyzed in his limbs
ana body, aud could not move himself an
inch. When he saw the train coming he
expected to be crushed to death. and his
feelings were too horrible to express He
screamed, threw his arms up frantically.
and waved his handkerchief The event
Is among the most thrilling of railroad in
cdents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

t.E Cleveland Naya'd, in an article on
50 War ot Races,' has this to say with
'c CD D.. - that art Of the radical ma
chine al ed carpot-bag err:
They were thrown to the surface by the
N-t, #.d orr suspension nf active hoStilities
they ST. ru'd have ''ducl,cd under" lrueatb
it- surface again, had nos rlIc necessity for
.."E2t Federal agents ut he South brought
iii ..E aH much in demand rs to Civ. then,
every opportunity to slide from the military
'fN.'" ar ta" South into the civil service
lFEtng with them all the rr,.isl. ;..,.s
''' WE" tens I'D or the part OF hn.l ,l-ri...
|" 'h" struggle, and puttirr In Tho Ls,,I, 90.
irresponsible Tnru great trusts ,vLi.I H..
were NOT equal to. There were tho,,,,iiI' =
"t men whc as subordinates in the ar,,,,
al good service and Justly won laurcls who
p'1''d IN civil authority and allowed to art
upon tE'ir own judgment, proved utterly
nHn, I,r positions of trust. The South was
cursed Toy unfit or dishonest rulers. who
..ae. acted for the Federal Government. or
" no. "r ,liilfu!ly manipulating the negro
,.' S.."r"d civil positions 10y prctenJed
ION. 10y tle people.
r., ' r., mes, things are now coming home
he sUrIu.sal WI " N'lHo1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

Another horror has come to lirl...-
LOUIS involving, perhaps, the live, -
ei"l persons and number OF infant.
SIne etNinmeyer, midwife reSid=...-
No- iol' Morgan street. was alrc>....-. "
Gay last on the charge of con,nitt;,..- .
tloh' ne dead body of a voung -
girl named Lena Miller was ro,7,,l ''''''.. q
mousse ana another young Woman . 0
unknown, was lying very sick and s., .
pam. Sue was removed to a bos,i,.,-
skeleton Of an infant was ais, fI,-,,I F.
house, and partially burned bones If e. sd.
were discovered IN the stove. II
that Madame Fertiumeyer has 7.....
abortion tor several years thar n ,.,....
OF infants foetuS have been cre,,..... &
ker, and that several highly y..>,... .
persons III the city are involved ina lf...
ter.
The sacrifices Of IIymcu arc ....
ally celebrated under eNtraur,}ir-,,.
cunstanccs. Two years ago. IN gsr.t
one Joel Mansfield fired Il pistol sr t.-
Mary lieln, with woman slaughter. :
tent, and then with suicidal purr...
t.ie same iof himself. Recovering. l..,
three times tried for the at-en,,.,..-s -,
{" MISS Mary, ana three times did Tie,
scIentIous and Symphathcti,. lsr.r-.
the ordinary manner Of such fnp,......
III such cases, fail to agree. So ~.
told joel Mansfield TO 20 about h.,I..
a short time since he made II r,.,.
business to see Mary again. AIaF-.-
he had his heart in his hand So to s..
instead Of his pistol. This mild t,..,..
addressing her Modified Mis- NJ
with or without the usual tlI-.~r...
sentcd to become, aS she is DOW NJ
Mansfield. AIS well that ,..E> ,,.r
wonderfully queer the cuding ~s.,..-4.
II he wonderful feat Of t.tl.3 3,irf,.. 81 !:
on the Buffalo track Yesterday. ,,,, - !,
days World, in trCttimg mile II. ,-.,.
utes and fifteen and half ss,..rg. h
establishes her claim t. the title Of 3D. /
OF the Turf This Is probably lii. ~. +
. time ever made 10y any trulter. "a, n !.
ttlnly Is the fastest time ever .ra... /
. Two years ago, when tins man, r,g.f.. d. !
very fast time on a Western track .f.. /
aclty OF the judges was at fist .,l..-t.
as 40 one believed she was abl, T., ...... !
such feat. The matter was dl>rr.... (
weeks in all The sporting Journals /
CATION was sent to measure the t,-.. =
ascertain whether it was a full mn. X
take the statements of witnesses -.. T.
tam whether the mare krYt to tl. Il
/ during the race. The question Wa,
well settled, but yesterdays lr:F..
Is evidence more than sufficient 10 /.
away all doubts. Tie splendid f.t
. witnessed, we are told, toy ahgat (
spectators.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14
-~1-S- 50

SorSD iDEAs.-Thc Democrats Of BcrLs
c'gntY, Pa, held their annual meeting
.a- uiday afternoon, and were addressed
by the Hon. Holster CIymcr. They passed
resolutions condomning the present Ad-
m'nistration for great variety of reasons.
one Of them being as follows
"H""ausnit it has not only retained in Office
'H.-" convicted of inrapacity, imbeciiitv.
aud @'r"a! completely with fraud. hut has
r-r1tdyd them by their appointment to
p..-"ys Of sfiii graver trust aai higher re-
~.u:s."lIiiy, and has cndeavOrrd to shield
tI''n from just criticism and adimadvprsiun
%; Hu Independent Press by the passage, of
an Infamous law intended TO intiiuidatC and
). possible to muZzle IL"
iH.S shows that the Democracy of Pcrl5s
cH.H'N lostly appreciate the most vital
political question Of tie present day.-
il-E are tor the repeal Of. Poland and
t.',.ughuyscu's ncw scdifion law and
thinking men of all parties must earnestly
so ,..-n Jagn.
a3t Republican convention or what
statesman VIII dare to stand up and say
tI.' .aw ought to Lc maintained? Let
las Immediate, unqualified repeal I've the
aE5..sa policy of men of every rartv who
ID fuJ HiSA 10 lose favor with the Deople
a,ua.. ..r-n:..--N. I. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

CURIOUS FREAK OF NATURE.-A DD3tJ1e
LtmJCd ChH3 H0rH.--A letter from Gray
vile, W bite county, H., to the Chicago
I'ost says: We have here the greatest curl
oNlty of the age, a human monstrosity 1t
IS no less than a child with one head, four
ears, two eyes, one nose, and one mouth.
1t was born dead. and given to the pllvsi-
clan who made the accouchement. That
gentleman aItorwaTd, made a post mOrtem
examination, and reports as follows 1t
has double body as far down as the un-
bilious, and united face to face. forming a
perfect square. 1t has four perfectly form
cd arms, hands and shoulders, even to soap
u!aS. The shoulders also form a perfect
square. There are two spinal columns
passing up through the nccil-thercfore,
two spjues incloscd in one neck. -Four
lower cXtremitics are present. all perfectly
developed, ana Of the same size and length.
he RIBS OF two children are present. Could
the being have lived, it would undoubtedly
have had perfect use of all eight of its
imbS-four arms and four legs, with tIvcn-
ty fingers and toes. In the head | found
two occipital bones, and two perfect brains
enclosed in one skull, and attached to diff
ieTent spinal cords. There was one til JTaic
cavity and one abdominal. There are two
pairs Of lungs and Two hearts in two pleural
Sachs-ail normal. Below the double di-
aPhra9m were one stomach, one spleen,
two llvcrs, three kidneys, one alimcntary
canal, and all the other organs sinrpIar."'
The child IA GRID was born on the 9Tth
oi july, at o clock in the morning. The
parents, Charles Ratermel and wife. are
Respectable and wcll-to do citizens of our
town and were born and reared among us
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

'"4 ---2uhl.can State Convention will
meet nj harrisburg next W Wednesday. We
sun adEe.e to our formerly exprcsscd o,,;,,
ion, that the Philadelphia and Pi,ts,,nr,,,,
rings, headed by William &. Mann. Of a.,
former city, and State Treasurer po,,,,.
". NiacEcy. Of the latter will prevail. And
that PaN,11. Of Philadelphia, will be nom
mated for Judge of the Supreme Court
a..d eN-~.afe Senator Graham. of Allie
Ehcny county, for Lieutenant Governor
Inc representative delegates from this
county are samuel Henry and George T.
HWank 10 far as we know, the Senator
Ia delegate has not yet been selected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

TUE LATEST SNAKE SroRT.-s -.-
man of this city recently wrote /.
Gyles, Of East Tennessee. tomako iua-
IN regard 10 the snakes alleged &. have,
taken alive from the stomach If a L..
that region. As Dr. Gyles was uaa.
dccipIer the name of bis correspond.
sends us the following report. TL-u..
al story is eclipscG by Tie la-elmalyeL.
Gyles says
MUEHAEsvELLE. Cook Co.. Z. r
Ju.y - ---g
DEAR SIR: Tie published accom-, 4.
The S"'iNeS was not quit. correct. 3D..
low lhE particulars w,.c uu;f f.t.a'.-H.r.-
oI 'AE sl.'he> was 90 isul;s .... af.I, when s..
ont Of jha ahIomel OF Mr. !, .....-s .
Hliie" aud cut open. Wa f.usg -a ...l
siSty eggs The si5,. ,sf :. l-.,r,.tt-- - ,-.- -f-
l-9"ii- "i il'3~ Iowa. took twenty ...- n
d. l..- ,t-.d Isst Them under q h.-. q 70.
ABOUT haieiln-, and they sver. all F.a.i
ANA NeFE "lE-.i-r- alIer Ihl tfl lr.
Ter "A-sHuu~. and whenever siI. .-.f.E,
'hr.- l."E would rrja a. L.r. They -....
'H-u+ iil. old ..l b. their uatHral ra.
.-a,. --.- l'.t'rD.HE D ar u.1D-- Nir Allison
--.'t ''.t 'l.lT l-.---- .E..e;l usI-. 50 rlI.v
ans person ;h.F .aH't i.Hsr 1re:n. i Z
niAi} n-HlH.. T.-i- --5.rl -n --.-. IA. ruri0a
They ss-s-u GO he quite Gr,ilt and ,af ,
v .sN Ih- clirkvI.~ Whenever -7,..-- II
ana nestle UHlvr thalr -..sl-l lI.rsI mot f,aI.
the other chicks. Ta-y look very f-
with their heads sticking ont from O.
fhe old hcu when disturbed. HIat-
above Viii he satisfactory. am rg~rr-.-
yours. DIR. FfF.raN Ez-r
-JtrL,-, urq Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

The Washington Republican gives
three columns and half to the story of the
famous Mrs. Gen. Eaton, wife of the Sec
retary of War from 1929 TO 1S3D in Gen
eral jackson's Cabinet, and whose name
was connected with scandals which once
convulsed Washington society and excited
the country. The other ladies of the Cab
met are said to have shown Mrs. Eaton no
quarters, but ''Old Hickory stood by her.
\ reporter of the Republican has interview
ed the now venerable lady, who is on n
visit to Washington from her home in New
1ork, and her story, as given to him, con
tradlcts much of what passes for history.
and III her old age, which is not wholly
destitute Of the lovehness which made her
the most famous American woman of her
time, rcsolutely defends the honor which
was so bitterly assaIed and SO noblv de
tended by the ''Hero of New Orleans
She denies Mr.. Parton's statementsin MANY
essential points, and presents some strong
evidence 10 prove that she is right and lie
wrong. Most of the actors in this scene
have passed away. but Mrs. Eaton s'still
uVes. The absence Of more recent scan
dalS has probably suggested 20 the ReDUJ-
hc@n the revival of this almost forgotten
one.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

THE third term party in The South,
where it was Sa3id two months ago it was
quite formidable, seems to be ''growing
small hy degrees and beautifully less
This was to have been anticipated when
the honest and wcll-matured political iudg-
ment Of the people Of that section was in
tcli!Ecntly and deliberately formed. That
they could or would support Grants ad-
ministration for another term Of four years
Yas entirely prepostcrous and not to lie
believed. How much there is left of it in
Virginia, where it originated through Gov
cGnor kemper's silly and ll-timed letter to
John :. NoSby, may be learned from the
following paragraph on the subject from
tAe Petersburg >Fa.) E4Tec and IuDrgI:
w. assert without the fear OF successful
contradiction that there j. 40 more auy
tfiy uI Conservative white men in the
south III favor of elcctiHg Grant to the P.ys-
-.a't t'E third term than there is any
lltiI "t I he S1lnc material i'm favor o. elect
llG bTttcI .Dt the first Ia.rc wcr- svulD-
TOMS "l tAe birth OF a Grant party IL Virgin
Ia some weeks ago, bur as Lapvcnrl in Tin,
case OF st-cu Mary, tie wife OF Philip II
.. SPAN, Tie alarm proved a falls, one and
.H- ,,t women who made ready to be on
#Hta have concluded that their services
rTH ice dispensed with. And il there is no
o.. ana conservative party in Virginia, where
may, -H1tl there or can there hc auv2 The
south Will not be in any hurry To do v-I.at
'.-,,hit GODS not set II the example in do
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

Two vgcE ago ,yclcfer.sd iai, ,.f.r.q,c.
~ an artin'e OF aowc reu-tl. to lI.g rou.a-
alton ol Iiau.cuur, Governor. ami csrrs.s-
Cd our homes, c'a,ic ions ou the subject.
without air'ea-i-E thc clairs OF any par
tcular aspilaua We are entirely uuc,m-
mitted ou the subject. but We feel that We
entertain views ia reference 70 thc .rnatier
which, from what we said win nc.+ ,.f.l.
general approval. We observe .r.-. a..
number of candidates is Sill Increasing.
and that before the state Convention meets
az Pittsburgh on Wctrc day. the 2y:b Of
this month. their names VIII he as tr,ia,- -
leaves in yoII,o,r,,,s, 7, :. c.,,.,.,
,,oror,rs n,,4.,,..-. -, '''''o'
large margin to experiment upon. but it
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

All the year Tound, Sheri6ap's C0ra7ry
toRdHt27 Polrdsrs should be given TO
horses that are kept up" Toh5rses and
oHy.J tA5t Craze IN summer they should
only be given in winter and spring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

otFlCE ERs and soldiers who served in the
"--"', physicians, surgeons and eminent
n ll,ii and women everywhere. ioin in re-
'Ii,i.JlaihS .ii'S JohHsols'S Aaodyne Linfalsut
,oJ;oi,, i,ie o.st internal and external family
rience. '"i eA pc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

A Long Branch lady Gength of branch
cs not stated bathes in silk stockings.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

The tenth of August electro macnet;o
storm prophet was an unmitigated im32ns.e1. So
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08

A sure cure for sitting hen-Put her on
live clans instead of eggs. AS the CLANS
begin to get warm, they open their shells,
and the hen don't go on that nest the
second time
A Bismarck Oak. paper of recent date
says, LAST nights train was behind time,
owing to the grasshoppers on the eastern
end of this division, which were so thick
as to grease the rails, and compelled the
engineer to double the road for fifteen
miles, taking half the train each trip.
Two young men out riding were passing
farmhouse where farmer was trying to
harness an obstinate mule. won't he
draw ?" said one of the men. "Of course"
said the farmer, "he'll draw the attention
of every fool that passes this way" The
young men drove on.
A man who was seen coming out of
Texas newspaper office with his nose split
open, one eye gouged out, and an ear
chawed off, explained to Il policeman that
he was not subscriber to that paper he
simply entered the office to ascertain if the
editor was in. "And he was in," he
mournfully added.
The other day pupil in one of the
Dumfries seminares was awarded
volume of Bunyan's "Pigrim's Progress
for proficiency in writing. The teacher
has had the volume thrown back on his
hands with the note, II return the volume,
as consider it rather antiquated for a
prize in this advanced age.
There was to be a marriage in French
village and all the guests were punctual,
but the bridegroom could not be found.
He was discovered at last up tree, but
would not come down till the future father
in-law conveyed to him farm that had
been promised Much protestaton and
many tears, but he was firm. Finally the
papers were signed, and down he came.
Says the Church Troublesome time
since Father Ignatius was about to preach
at wel-known church. a popular hymn
of DIR. Watts was sung before the sermon,
and when it ended the preacher repeated
slowly the last line, Demands my soul,
my life, my all, adding, "Well; 1 am
surprised to hear you sing that. Do you
know that altogether you only put ntteen
shllings into the bag this morning.
Isn't 1t little strange that religious
Journals exult over the fact that southern
Methodist bishops have at last forgiven
their northern christians, and have come 20
our camp meetings to preach their gospel,
Is the southern God different from the
Deity who is worshipped at the north If
so. Ii will now be in order to hear from the
west, says the New York Commercial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08
An Elephants Revenge.

Some man who i'll deserves the title gave
the elephant at the menagerie yesterday a
bundle of tobacco. Every one who knows
anything knows that the "weed' of all
other things will rouse this otherwise docie
animal to desperate fit of anger. 1t did
so in tAis case. The elephant seized the
nearest object upon which to wreak his ven
geance, and this proved to be Tho eleven
ear-old son of ii. w. Luhrs. The great
beast wound his trunk about the boy, and
squeezed him so tightly as to break his
right arm between the elbow and the wrist,
and to severely bruise his body. Being
compelled to release his hold of the boy,
the enraged animal, as soon as the lad was
dropped. again attempted to seize him, and
in the effort came near taking the youths
head off. 1t was on all hands considered
more than fortunate that the animal did not
cast him down and trample him to death,
and also fortunate that the angered brute
did not run amuck in the crowd, as ele-
plants have done when tobacco has been
given them. The man who accomplished
the trick yesterday should be caught and
fayed alive for putting hundreds of lives in
ieopardy. Such smart individual would
be honored by being trampled by 30 noble
an animal as an elephant, and is too low
lived specimen to be worthy the dstinc-
ton of being kicked to death by a jackass.
The boy was conveyed by Officers Dunlevy
and Caflerty to the Office of physician,
the broken arm was properly attended to,
and he was again on the streets last even
ing. -Sacramento Record.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08
NoMse Ornamental Goods.

A T T II E
b 0 $ T o N
q n " T s T o Il E
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at this es-
adjustment Is seldom to be had.
Call and see for yourself. Everything Is SOLD
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS.
All complete and made from hard wood, for the
regular price, 30 cents.
BRACKETS!
For % per cent less than the wholesale price.
Examine them and judge for yourself
HATS AND CAPS!
Worth from sl.5o TO 50 80 each, which we sell
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
Jewelry,
Elegant Vases,
Toilet Sets,
Bronzed Statues,
statuets, etc.
Glass sets for the Table,
GOblets, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes, Lamps.
Crumb Pans,
Tea Trays
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
Slvercd Glass Sets Tea Pots,
Table Ornaments.
Childrens' Plated Cups,
Napkin Rings,
Tea Spoons, Casters
Desert spoons,
Table Spoons.
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives, &C., &c.
Umbrellas, Black Walnut Goods, Pocket Books,
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
B o o X S
Elegantly bound and illustrated, at the uniform
price Of
n N Z I Y N N + G. L N 7 S
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
cE- Remember, we are directly opposite the
depot.
u T L A n d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08
M'atfltfs and 9eWelru.

~ H E T I NJ E $
1t is said, are hard, but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family. and sometimes a little outside
the family" by our failing to remember. as In
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful membranes have been
occasloned by seeing the fine Little watch a gift
of some former Christmas, or some article of
Jewelry, so constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces Of silver, all telling of
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
remcmbrances which can be had so cheap and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X CHASE g. co.
rs MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
declSdtf