davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
+ e "A N q 4
Defines His Presi-
dental Position.
The Septennate Will "Inspire
Confidence and Respect"

PARIS. July %, 1874.
President MacMahou, In response to deputa.
tion of members Of the Assembly who waited upon
him to-day. SAID ne was not summoned to power
in order to restore either the monarchy or the
pire His acts proved that he would not partici-
pate In such enterprises. The law which created
the Septennate still less imposed upon him the task
OF constituting definite Republic. NJ. Periers
bill offered him nothing; but by isolating him
the conservatives, by whose aid he wished to
govern, would deprive him of much. Conse-
quently the Ministers would declare in his name
that he rejected the project.
In conclusion, he expressed the opinion that the
proclamation OF the Republic might disturb order
and peace. but If the laws he asked for were
voted the Septennate would become government
calculated to inspire confidence and respect.
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT WILL DEMAND.
1t Is now understood that the government TO-
morrow will aemand OF the Assembly the adoption
OF the laws referred to by the Prcsident-vz., the
constitutional bill drawn up by the Committee OF
Thirty, together with the three additional meas.
ures proposed by the Minister OF the Interior to
that committee on the 10th inst.
POLICY OF THE LEFT AND OF THE BoNAPA RTIsTs.
The Left have agreed. If NJ. 'Perier's bill is re-
jected, to introduce a motion to the folowin
efect:-
THAT the Assembly. regarding the present
state OF parties an insurmountable obstacle to
the constitution of definite government
be dissolved on the 26th OF August, that
a general election for members OF Assembly be
held on the 9Th Of September and that the new
Assembly meet ON the 2sth of September, 1874"
1t is believed that this motion already has the
support Of 300 Deputies.
The Bonapartlsts are undecided ther to vote
for 1t or not.
the Assembly.
PARIS, July 90, 1874.
The Deputies or the Left are actively circulating
for signatures editions for the dissolution OF the
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

Cristndoro's Hair Dye Does its Work
quickly, harmcssly and splendidy. 1t imparts mos
natural shades and Is easily applied Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

A.-To Speculate in Stocks Tumbyidge
co, Bankers, No. Wall street. New York, are the
rig e. o deal with.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

rrgE MOST ELEGANT PRESENT THAT CAN BIZ
gwen to lady or geneman Is q copy q nH
DICKENS Sold by all booksellers and by +. j. HALE
sor. Publishers IL Murray street, New York
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
SPAIN.
Republican Reinforcements for Cuenca-Carlist
Activity in tho Provinces.
MADRID, July 90, 1874.

MADRID, July %, 1874.
General zabala has sent eight battallons Of
troops to reinforce the republicans in the province
Of Cuenca.
The Carllsts are In strong force ia the province
of Alava, between Miranda and vittoria.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

Constitutional Project Of nm Assembly
Committee.
LONDON, July o. 1874
The Times Paris special says that the Committee
OF Thirty have agreed to the Electoral bill. fixing
the age OF voters at twenty-five years. providing
for elections by ACCOMPLISHMENTS instead OF de-
partments and giving an additional member to
every 90, 900 Inhabitants.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

usc CI,ENN,S SULPHUR SOAP daily In your bath. II
opens the pores, that all Impurities can pass of from
Tic whole skin instead 0i compelling them to work on
through the acc the only part OF great many people
that is washed and therefore the only part where the
impurties can work OFF with facility Sold by druggists
af &c per cake box three cukes) 6Uc. by malt
Ione box three cakesl, I5c. Address &. n. CRlrTEN
ION New YORK. Agents wanted.
wedding Invitations, Elegant styles,
Foreign Note Paper, Crests, Monogram, Portraits
steel, 1c: JAS. EVERDELi- 3n Broadway. Estsb-
lisled 1870
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DRIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES GRAVEL, C>t-
- cui. GouL rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Diseasc uf thc
Liver, kidneys Bladder, FfoStratc ulaud AMI throAc
Affections uncuraoie by general practitioners ~
page i2no phle explaining their successful treat
mcnt ty Natures specific, BhrdESDA MiNhkAh
SPkfNu WATER and Dr. A. HAWLEy HEATH, Author,
will he any address Depot and reception
rooms No. 2OJ Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

by DU BARRy'S REvALENrA ARABIC FOOD TO the
stomach nerves, lungs and liver. curing dyspepsia in
digcson, constipation, darrhra. aeidIy, palpitaou
erpcssness debility, wasting cough asthma, tcvers
consunip puon low spirits; 7LJlJ which had re-
sisted al other remedies. Depot In New YORK, JOHN
HENRY CURRAN n CO, Nos. 5 and College place
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

MANHOOD EDITION. A TREATISE On
lM the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory OF the
ccssul treatment of Weakness Low spirits Despopd.
cucy Nervous Exhaustion. Muscular Debility amd
Premature Decline in Manhood PRICE % tkNIS.
Address the author. Dr r. DE ;. CURtlS, NO ~ EAST
sixteenth street New York
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLE.

Represent ations OF the Acting Governor
to the Decentralization CT the secre-
tnry Of War-An Order Tor Troops
Givey nnd Countcrmanded.
WASHINGTON, July q, 1874
Tne Lieutenant Governor OF Mississippi has tee.
graphed that hc has sent TO the President BY mail
O statement OF the condition OF affairs at Vtcks-
burg, which leads him to appreherd disturbance
oil the peace, which, owing to the uuorganlzed
state Of the militia, lie would be unable to sup.
press.
The Mayor and Postmaster at Vicksburg have,
on the other hand teegraphed the President. pro-
testing against the senung OF troops to that city,
as such an act would have the effect OF increasing
the excitement and as there are no indications OF
an outbreak.
Yesterday the Secretary OF War ordered two
companies Of troops from Jackson to Vicksburg.
As their presence might have the effect OF prevent.
Ing acts of violence should such be contemplated
or be likely 10 occur, in the absence OF 70.
stranng power. The action OF the Secretary
OF War meets the approval OF the President
Nothing more will be done IN the premises, as
this Is all that seems TO be necessary under tho
circumstances.
The Order Sending Troops COunter-
nandcd.
WARRINGTON, July 22-Later.
The Secretary OF War, in view OF the protest Of
the Mayor OF Vicksburg and the Postmaster at that
city against sending troops there. and Of the fact
that, according to q telegram from Governor
Davis. the full particulars OF the civil troubles
would soon reach him by mail, has suspended the
order directing troops to proceed to that place.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

the Assembly.
PARIS, July g. 1874.
The Deputies OF the Left are actively circulating
for signatures petitions for the dissolution OF the
Assembly, to be presented in the event OF the de-
feat Of NJ. Casimir- -Perier's bill.
, 1874-09-16
THE NEW MINISTRY.

In our last we gave, from the Spectator,
a review Of the late crisis and its termina-
ton from the point Of view of the Left or
more radical side. The following, from
the correspondence of the Times, is con-
ceiyed more in the conservative spirit.
After nearly five weeks suspense the
Ministerial crisis at last found its solution.
1t was on the 18th ult. that the Cabinet OF
Count Holstein-H olsteinborg rendered its
resignation TO the King. This Ministry
formed by coalition OF the landed gentry
with what is here commonly called the
University party, has existed tor tour
years, and the greater part OF Its lie has
been taken up by a passionate Constltu-
tional struggle. Last year the Opposition
even went SO far as to throw out the Budget
on the first reading; but, as the Folkethlng
was at once dissolved, the leaders. soon de-
tected that their followers were not pre-
pared to approve such Constitutional ex-
tremes, and after the new elections, result
ing in q drawn battle, they thought 1t sale
to reef their sails and to vote an accepta-
BILE Budget. The Cabinet had stood trm
against the more vehement attempts OF the
, 1874-09-16

SATURDAY the Bird OCTOBER next
at 2 O'CLOCK in the afternoon.
The conditions for the sale and
other Documents respecting the
property a be seen at this office
after the 25th instant.
st. Croix Christiansted's Vendue
Office 18th September 1874,
III. A. JURS.
, 1874-09-16

Thomas, where SO many packets touch
that it is one OF the greatest exercises of
memory to retain their very names, not to
speak of routes and dates of arrival and
departure. There are German packets, and
English packets and American packets and
Telegraphs, more or less regular rriyal from
the great news-centres and other centres,
and still we are here as badly off as if
st. Thomas was no more OF a neWs-cen-
tire than st. Johns or TortOla. How
comes it to pass that this should be so9
In the first place it may be that the pack
cts do not arrive at St. Thomas exactly
on the days they are due it may be that
the kilograms to that station, besides be-
ing sometimes silly and us often unin-
telligible, do not come to hand with all
the regularity imaginable, but suppose
that both packets and kilograms were all
that could be desired as far as st. Thomas
is concerned, would it benefit us much
here in St. Croix, AT H ENORMOUS DIS
TANCE OF LESS THAN 40 MILES? We
know it wouldn't. Why not? Are there
not two newspaper, in St. Thomas whose
interest it must be to bring the news
to market as early as possible
Two newspapers indeed there are, and ably
conducted they are also, except in their
not being able to see that it would be their
interest not to appear on the very same
DAYS with the very same news (Telegrams)
and increasing in size instead OF appearing
o%ftener. We would beg to suggest to the
editors at least the one improvement, that
o. publishing the papers on different days,
thereby multiplying the chances Of bring
ing the news quickly to their readers. But
suppose this improvement introduced, there
would still be many chances against our
beneiting from the arrangement. We
have, indeed, several schooners, and some
of them quiek-sailing, running between the
islands, but here again there is too much
of the old iog-trot way prevailing. The
schooners generally sail on the same days,
instead Of going in regular routine, by
which we might have almost daily COM
munication with the sister island. The
reason for this strange phFn omenon IS SAID
to be that the only chance OF getting
freight is by going on certain days, Mon
day principally. This effectiveness may
then be traced to those who freight the
schooners, She merchants and traders.
Bat our merchants here are as much in
terested as any body III a regular communi-
cation, not to speak of those in St. Tho
mas who deal with them, 1t would APP
pear then that the effectiveness in the
communication could, so far, be remedl-
ed by our traders. If they would take
the matter in hand, it might easily be
set Alright. But there is yet another side
to the question: 1t is said that the Mail
Schooner, different from former practice, is
not made to sail with the mails from st.
Thomas before it's regular sailing day.
This part might be easily rectited by
Government.
, 1874-09-16
80
SHIPPING INTELLHGE NOE.
SEPTEMBER 1874.
c HRISTIA s t E D +.
~ ~ m n n II ~

y IL IL i . L 4 "A N . l. = =
ENTERED,
9 Dan. Sch. "Vigilant, Pentheny, Master,
10 Dan. Sch. "Hugo,"C. George, Master, from
70 Dan. Sch. "vigilant," Penthony' Master
from st Thomas.
IA Dan. Sch. Hugo" C. George, Master, from
Dan. Sch. Lotus" Lund, Master, from
CLEARED,
SEPTEMBER.
10 Dan. Sob, "Vigilant," Pentheny, Master
for st. Thomas.
70 Dan. Sch. Lizzie" R. Fenoh, Master,
for st. Thomas.
IA Dan. Sch. "Yigilant," Ponthony, Master,
for st. Thomas.
Dan. Sch. LOTUS" Lund, Master,
for West End.
FREDERIK D.
ENTERE D.
S Dan. Sloop ''Ringdove,' Rubsatt, Master
from st Johns-Manure.
" Dan Sch. Sarah" Smith, Master, from
st. J~ohns-Manuro.
Z Dan. Sch. "Lctus," Lund, Master, from
Christiansted.
Oan' Ocns '6eLoli 4AuSuu0S,
St. Thomas-Mdze.
Eng. Sloop Halifax" .Monoel, Master
from St. Thomas.
8 Eng. Sloop james. Podd,' 2Abbott, Master,
from Tortola'
9 Dan. Sch. "Petrel," Hughues, Master, from
St. Thomas-Mdze.
" Eng. Sloop Halifax" Hutchison, Mas
ter, from ST. Thomas.
" Eng. sloop "Medoa," James, Master, from
" Dan, Sch. West End Packet" Anthem,
Master from CanoBay-Monure.
10 Dan. Sch. Lotus" Lund, Master from
st. Thomas.
u Dan. Sch, Lotus" Lund, Master, from
St. Thomas -Mdze.
" Dan. Sch, Petrol" Hughuos, Master, from
st. Thomas -Mdzo.
" Dan. Sloop "Ringdove," Rubsatt, Master,
from st. Johns-Manure.
d" Eng. Sloop "Modea,' James, Master, from
st. Johns.
" Eng. sloop "Haliiaz," Hutchison, Master
from St. Johns.
, 1874-09-16
NOTICE.

a Special General Meeting of
III Shareholders in the st. Thomas
Marine Repairing slip Company
will be held at the International Club
on THURSDAY the gath inst. in
order to receive Tenders for the
post of Superintendent Of the Com
pany which has become vacant.
TheJChair will be taken at noon.
Office of the Marine Repairing
Slip Co., st. Thomas 10 September
1874.
S. LUCHETTI.
Chairman p. t.
, 1874-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUKTION.

PFTER Begjering of A. FoRs-
9 BERG, som Executor atgangne
Captain B. p. DE NULLY,s 30 og
som Fuldm@gtig for Enkefrue JANE
r. DE NULLY vii
, 1874-09-16
HUUs OG LOD
LAND NO. 81

j denne Byes KOngensgade Dive
opraabt til Salg we'd cen %ofentlig
Auktion som afholdes paa Auktlons-
kOntoiret
LovERDAGEN den 3die OCTOBER
nestkommende ON Eftermiddagen
KLoKKEN 9 slet.
Conditionerne for Salget og
andre Eiendommen vedkommende
Dokumenter ere til Eftersyn her
paa Kontoiret efter den 25de den
mes.
st. Croix Christiansteds Auktions
Kontoir den l5de September
1874.
, 1874-09-16
THE "AVIS"
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROJX,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH 1874.
ST. CROIX AS "A LONELY SPOT"

If there is one thing more than anoth e
that is annoying, it is, we fancy, to know
that but for detective arrangement. easily
mended, things might be accomplished on
which some value is put. Here we are
situated some thirty-aught miles from st.
, 1874-09-16

Total S435 1888 IS
Balance Of deposits SAT, 300 AS
5 new deposit accounts.
Various.
90 Withdrawals amounting to S 3Ol IS
Receivers for Saturday 18Th September 1874.
In CHRISTIANSTED
5. C. Fr6rup, Esq, Trustee.
H. Hatchett, Esq Member.
In FREDERIKsTED:
Baron II. Eggers, Trustee.
R j. Robinson, Esq, Member.
JOH. F. GOLDBERG.
President.
St. Croix, 18th September 1874.
, 1874-09-16
AUCTION.

MT the request of A. FORsBERG
III as sole Executor to the will OF
the late Captain B. 2. DE NULLY
and as attorney to Mrs. JANE H.
DE NULLY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
France.
LAFAYETTE S WATCH.


PARIS, December Gin conformity
with the resolution adopted by the
American Congress Oh the 22d Of June
last, Mr.. 'Nashburne, United States
Minister to-day handed to M. Oscar
de Lafayette, Deputy in the National
Assembly from Seine ct Marine, and
grandson Of Marquis de Lafayette,
the watch Washington presented to
the latter as a souvenir Of the capitu.
lation of Lord CORVALLIS. The watch
was stolen from Marquis de Lafayette
while he was travelling in the United
States in the year 1925, but was re-
covered in later years. The presen-
tation ceremonies took place at the
hotel of the American Embassy, in
presence Of the entire Lafayette and
other families, the attaches Of the
United States Legation and many dis
tinguished Americans.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

Bes" For Christmas Presents. etc.
see advertisements Of W. \. Hahn
and J. Ed. & D. G. Martin.
neH' Wayoner'o lerrotype Car will
BE- in Mechanlcsto"h on "Wednesday
or Thursday, when he will be prertr.
ell to take those beautiful styled Pie
lures at the low price Of four for -
cents.
At Buckeystown, Frederick County,
Maryland, Mr.. John A. DcIashmUt is
appointed Postmaster in place of Ar
thur Delashmut, deceased.
gEg" The Christmas festivities at
Graceham will be unusually interest
ing this year.
nea~ The longest day of the year
1874 will soon be reached.
| PAINFUL ACCIDENT--On last Thurs
day afternoon as the ore cars running from
the Furnace to the Mine Ea,k were com
ing along, little girl about nine ycars of
aye, daughter of Abraham Rock. jumped
up behind one of them, and by Il bump or
from some other cause, was thrown OIL.
One of her fccl cot under the car wheel,
which bruised and mashed her heel coNS,i-
clahly, and i, is thought broke u lore DR..
Harvey BuhrMan W., called in and rem.
dcrcd surgical aid. The wouLd is painful,
but not dangerous.
~" The Westminster AG,rrnt1 states
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
7 NOSr &c TT 5
II 2chaaicg:o"a !s::2l2 and
E'53Inale {. Urinary.

u VIE uHdcr>l-UtA in;rni rr'i'"n ol Ne
lIh 81 1nl!a"y, !+.5, ; Atc'h' ~,
town, frN"r,;';l I NHht", H1.. y II n
~,tl'oI, II IT, CHli'.l. -. " l!.r,.m i,'.jo u
h!l!u and i'rual" E". U"' We Il" = e
>upy:is.rl |r.ir" o t'r rev N:"roe u r.,
\. u. ir'Nr;, II. Fic rr,.},r 81 /! stHD.r-
jjun IL This lra;'ui'p1 e..t,"t,H> = :. 4
English education. watch iI.,~v VI . 'n.
sac 10 prepare fl" !,n>,ntry. or ;ui 6, .!,.c,
jIrNr every #.;yaala-, fur REORGANIZATION
o. l!c,,,ncr'> ~. tie !:i.i.ty IA! ...aio..,
.ald Of the I,,J. ,;;rrk Hrd Gtrnap
l,nn4lia~ps nny il,.. Wiiuur,,!o.,. &c..
c.'yr a rp",;ilr (n,,rn,. !,'!'ls, ,inD t.,
course @. e.r,,,,ipr cpl'rup:a,r. u In-
r;cd orti,",,. cen. cor'r ,.,...r l,p,,.r =, !;
into.:lIr, =. - .;,n~ of I; ;,,,.,n N,,&~ r,.a.
hir the student Ir;>} e.. ,,r c..Hr>;. In :,
,,a...r n2 ,n,,y,2y i:,... r..,..'.I, a., W..
,tjI,li.u, an oln,ri,,,;ni III, ,,,.,,... g, o
..rl|v In mis- ,i;,,.f;,, will hr fi,:l,.I
;,,, trr,.n ,r,,In.. .,b,.i,,f,i., ill.,. ,,.}il
',fr., Gy.,}n *ia@. Gn,.,,2 ,,,,.. >.- r,.
vl;rl G,., =, >,rn on ,,a,. ,....r,,, T., l,..,,.
-, ,Lron,.n;rn., rI>en..;,n
li,vr U'./,r,'.',1 n.,.,r'
T.r ,,n.ic nr,,,.;u, ..,', p,.,,,,., ,,,.r,.
,,;l, :, ''y',., -, ',.',,
r.,.,;nu ,,,s' ~. g..
{, ol az s.J .,...,;,.I n,,,.r c,,, l,.,,I
in five -rmir,,y r.;il,r,r ,r vi, ,,;,..,,n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

y" The most serious labor strike of the
year is that OF the men in the iron mills at
pitlshrg which commenced Morday
Forty thousand have stopped work, near
" all the mills Will he competed to @us-
pend operations and the blow will dis
astrousy Affect the mining interests. The
cause of the trouhlc is the same Old thing
the miiloWrcr, think they are compelled
to reduce wages and the workmcn refuse
TO take Tie irsScncl pay.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

The Sucz Canal, acc ordiny to the Lcvant
Hrald, is prospecting. During September
nincty-two vessels passed through, paying
$:I5l POO tor tolls, and during the first ten
days Of October the receipts amounted to
1874 900.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

THE VICE PRESIDENTS Parity
The dinner given by Vice President
Wilson to Mr.. Wijhau Forster and
s.. FoXWeIl l'uXton came of at Norm-
Iy's Tonight. Among those present
were Chief Justice Waite, Sir Edward
Thornton, Speaker Blaine, Prof. Bon.
amy Price and several journalists
the dinner vas gwen IN what Is
known as the Summer room, which Is
furnished entirely WITH articles be,
loa2ing to the late deceased Sena or
The Vice. President purposes giving II
this room during the winter series o.
dinners to prominent rnblic men and
journalists. Thus, while thi, poijti.
caI star may have been dimmcd, lac
will shine a. an orb Of the list mag.
ntude in the social circle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

How JOHN JACOB ASTOE DOES
Business. - The vealthiest man in
New York holds the bonds Of the
citv. They appear in person to lock
after their interests. On the street
and among the great commercial
houses, interest is received, money
lepositcl, heavy bills and drafts CO.
I4ctel bv bows, who get 50 and 81 IA
week fer their work. But the heavy
men Of the city attend to this business,
in person. saw John Jacob Aslor
10 i, ."o O' 'na1nut au;4t rnn , o
,n,, o,rornI of}i. words AZ he is Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

r:.s?~ The names Of the Hon. Rich
ard Grasou, Senator Hamilton and At
lornev General Syestcr are spoken Of
in connection with the next Governor.
ship OF Alarvlaud
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

cear 1t was to be expected that
there %ould be IL vigorous onset Of
IAnd grant Railroads crying 70, more
at this session Of Congress. The South
ern Pacific is announced as hkeIy to
be the first in the field, wanting only
$4,000 per mile Of United States
Bonds. Fortunately both "a ties in
Congress have their own regulations
to lock after and both will be wary of
such schemes. Credit MobiIier is not
likely to colne in fashion this session.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
TOWN AND C0UN I Y

u
cheancr than ever. Also, IL nice as
sort aert Of late style prints at Z"
cents per yard. At
nov 24.2f G. II. JOHNSON S.
VALLEY, RA1LRoAD.-Work mas :,
been suspended on the Valley k@'l-
road between Staunton ard o"lem
Va, which has thrown out OF employ,
ment about 1000 man. 1t IS salu
that 100000 are now due, but 'hh'
the company have arranged Tor l's
payment at an early date.
FIRE IN THE COUNTY. Friday
evening last the barn of Mr.. james
Fl. Elgen, who resides near Sandy
Hook in this county was discovered tt
be o. fire, but the flames had already
gained such Roadway that the entire
building, including a large quantity
Of grain, hay, fodder, gears DC, was '"
destroyed. Fortunately, several hne
horses and cattle were rescued WITH
out injury. Mr.. EIsen's loss will be
about $4,000, upon which an lnsm''
ance Of 81, 200 is hello. The fire Is
supposed to have been the work Of
an incendiary.
X,1crSf0rn T~tre-n- Week.
A BEprEST.-NIiss Eliza Monolan, "h"
died in lIng,rs,own few days ago, br'
uucalhrd 81 900 to st. Marys Nalhoh'
Churcll of lIagcrstown.
HlGCrSt0rn NtTs,
c-y- II last Thursday evening it thun,
drrrh in this ncigilhDrhorl. For inns ,''ic
of the year it is something remarNaole'
~" The blue BIRDS brave fellows, were
ott on Monday with their sweetest SpTIhH
songs. \ continuance of this warm "ca
lhcr will bring out the CrOrUs.
-" And now the Baltimore and ohio
Railroad Company con'rmpihlrs the t.,"o,
ji,hmcnt # line OF steamships to Mal-
settles.
NEW JA1L-Wc learn that work on the
new iail will soon stop nnil' spring opens
The foundation of hoihthc jail and Si'rF'"
residence is mp, Il nj prrsrni>n very nraE J
and massive nicc" of masonry. ""rN
will ir resumed up N it as SON Il, inc
weather next spring permits. anu IL l,
expected t. have il finished in time !"r '!''
reception Of our next sheriff, whoever J."
nav he. The Jail is to he built on we
modern plan Of such institutions, and VIII
be ornamental rs well ~ useful.
Fru}rrirh EmiDtH|f
THE AunMcAN FARMER 20" DHcEM
Der This old journal Is received, N'lI'
il uS,lAl collection nj ro1, Things t'f 'hr
t:,rmrr Hnl gardener. NO M"'nHn o, r"F''
life srr.l; nrrlcr'"i. Thr useful hu>. OF
course. the preference. bat r"NS.H"iA','
space i, = ven 10 thr nr.iHnrNt1i, W!'.'''
some Npnruprialr AMI Interesting irf"N"
l. u'rrr Tor The t;.llll'V circle ~ Va
nnmh,r will ht tuUni something - 'h'rl'
est anl instruct ;.r!E m""b}r o. ever
country family We ,rconm"nI ! to {
favor of uur t;'rHi0E readers. lir H'!.-
,,"rip,ion is y! 81 Il year, or nnlT 81 90 Ill
clubs IF tirp ar more. Liberal pr"rliIn'~
are utirrcl for clubs, and the IN 'lIS'i"'>
Slnrl. "a1l, Il ;on, Bo>in''!r, y. va!
forward ~pcriN.cn numbers "A "rr'' 1'ph
\ new \n.lnt he in1 .I1nn"ry Isl, 50 t'Hi
lON is TIC hes; time 10 >Hha' n"c.
WELD Tt%ENYs We az" told H~'i
o; wild turkeys, ten IL nnMh~ ny 'Hr
tracks. are lowering about NJ III TIE n''l ~
tain between r&;mGrv rock AM " al. rlrE.
Some OF our >huri, EYED nyr"shcA "'.i w
after >lc.n cue "ftnvsr days,
,H~l Lieut.. N;rholas Kelly, a sojicr OF
Ia war of ISL? and t"c first ~"r'lI .;
..l4 .,tt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

The Arab chiefs Of Algeria have subscri-
bed 10000 francs for a jewcllcd dccora-
ton for The tomb of Louis Napoleon, to
show their devotion to his memory.