davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04

THE DEMOCRATS ARE IN AN AWKWARD
PosITIoN.-In speaking to this point the
american in reply to some remarks of the
Baltimore Bulletin, says:
We do not believe that there is any
man in Baltimore who was refused admis.
sion to it on account of his creed or nation
ality. 1t is simply movement for reform
and an effort to abolish corruption in office.
No matter who may be the nominees of the
Democratic party, they simply terd to the
continuance of the corrupt rule of the rings
The Bulletin tells us that Mr.. Carroll dis.
graced himself by accepting a nomination
at their hands. But he did accept it, and
we do not understand how he can be ex
pected to be superior to the Influences to
which he is in debt by this confession Of
his nearest friends
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04

B The old folks say, was young, but
now am old, and l never used any soap
better than the " Wilmington City," 3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04

All that Parcel of Real Estate,

lying adjoining or near the village of Warwick Cecil
county being part of the real estate of the late
Stephens and described in the proceedings of the
mssioners appointed by the Circuit Court for Cecil
Stephens, as LOT NUMBER ONE %. This parcel
contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-04
TRUSTEES SALE.
Tract or Parcel of Land.

lying and being in Cecil county aforesaid, near the
Union NJ. T. Church, whereon the said Jehro McCauIcy
resides.
This tract is situated about four and ahaf miles from
the town of Ekton adjuins lands of Harry Booth
jesse H. Shippers and George c. Weaver and contains
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02
Sioux CITY & Pacific Railroad.
Speed, Comfort and Safety,
-.si IL =Gs-lErAs seEn
Pullman Palace Sleeping tars

From Mis-onii Valley 10 Chicago, ana ru;n',i
- ilatN- - 81. Lonis -
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02

The Indianapolis Journal says every
public scl,ool-housc in indianapolis was
built under Republican. rule, and Aevcry
city improvement of any consequence
was planned and execated~by that party.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02
Order, :.,si, ,;.e.. Upper e9dn,r, sa,i,lted.

We Nvii'Eas@s,seii for cash at low
prices, two czr ioaeis+of Studebaker
and selnitlsE, Wagons u 200 Break
ing and Stirring Plowss BoHollings-l
svoriil.s Sa1lky Rak kes 30 Wood Reap
(ers rad Harvesters; 80 Mccormick
Reapers and Tarvesters. milf
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02
CHICAGO ST. I.ori.
EN,rr--. ExpRk--.
CONNECIONS,

i. Att. l.. Transfer with rniou Pacific R!ii.
road ioE-Omaha.-
.. At Council Diaa.. with Kansas City, ST. fnsel
and Council Bluffs Railroad for ST. Louis and air
points eonih.
wrr,ern Railway for Chicago and all points east.
:, A, Sioux u ity; viii ! tfc sioux eitE ~',i 81,
Fanl. Illinois Ce:tral and Dakota Southern Rail
roads. Steamers Tor upper Missouri river, during
navigation, aud With ~sthses Tor allpoints in The
Northwest. .,..
s. Al Blair with 6saaha and SurtltTesicsH H.;
r.. for Omaha and southern Nebraska.
o. AtErcmont, Seb., with ilie CnionFa iAs rs.
II. Tor all points West, and th,, Pacilc-trusr.
{. AT Wisncr, with stages for Norfolk. and q
points IN Northern Nebraska.
i4T- Be snre your tickets read via
Z. 8. NIL. Gen1 Ticket AHI,
ca s519eH, Pass. ST: 4tonx City, !a.,.z =.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02

We are ruincd-by Chinese cheap labor.
Bricks made in China are sold in San
Francisco for less than they can be made
sfor this side the Pacific, Notwithstanding
the ad valorem duty Of ofytwentysper cent.
on them. ~
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02
:rolal.Li;.biliuc-.
lolnl Liabiliucs,. ~ ,... T.. s. .' ~! III.
The creates; amount insured III npl
r>0n9 fIsE. T.NCcpf enc p0Ncy u
s?a.ptn, and cNcep, poiieies in.
ctea-r rti.by dividend ;'Adi,ioNsN .o.tsf'vl
srArE OF WISCONSIN 1.

Comfy oi MllMs:rtsl.e.
Hcnry J.. Palmer. Pres id-nl anil Wtihta M,p-
rill, Secretary stsihssSerks,.s'rr AlulRal l.ile
Insurance GomWliy of. Milwaukee,. WiAcSNsit.
hGingsdnly sworn. dcposc and say, Iia' the Hlr.
going IL 10 The hest oi their knowiadge and bcllSi
full true aud correct -iatcmca OF The affairs or
NEr -ala.conipany- tia, the said Insurance 'un
ENnp i the bona fidr owner oi-at lea.i unc Hun
drsI Thousand Dollars, "i nciuMl cash asstn-.
SiIvest.din ilic State md lnitct- States S'rtss
and iSpts ar IN l;oi,.l-7n Mortgages ol l;.a.
E.totc. FQiincumbefe, and wor!i tunhe ihr
amoan, ioNwhich ilr eamc j. mori.a.cd. ami
lhcy arc5iha hIntc described officers pl.sad In
sltISiiiCc Company.
--lss-yI.. lr r,yrsST1- II. 1'rS1fIri . --
.Sku WlLbAlth hM!.Et2n.l.yScrlernfy
Snl -crlh,a ats -~'FSn wiz mc.,his llili has
zr,t=N.s,li,7- is,;,= y Z: -
,rSI WiIL1SN H. it.si;NiLNM
AaipfA rnlSc MilNs|'''e County W..
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02
Montana wants Communication.


An exchange says of the situation in
Montana: /" All who are acquainted
with the vasts amount Of undcvclopcd
wealth in the silver and iron mines Of
Montana have been interested in the va
rious projects which have been devised
forYsupplying the Territory with railroad
communication. In this RESPECT Montana
has been singularly unfortunate. She
s,el.a- -n9ucf steas;an.s-of- the
=ttah-Northcrn Railroad, expecting TO
find an outlet by the Northern Pacific:
Now the old want comes back with re-
doubled force. Merchants haul their
goods long distances by wagon, which. Of
course, increases greatly the cost offliv-
ing in the Territory. But that is not the
worst of the situation. Montana has
mineral wealth, no doubt, but few mines
that yield the higher class Of ores. She
has plenty Of mines that could be worked
successfully within reasonable distance of
a railroad, but the ore they yield will not
bear transportation over long wagon
routes.
The Northern Pacific was designed
among other things to furnish an outlet
for Montana productions, but it is in no
condition to go ahead at present, and
y there seems to be but little prospect of
It's l,cing IN any better shape very soon.
There will be endless trouble in building
the road over the country west of the
Missouri that has already been recon eco
; notercd, and thcrcis a strong probability
that new route will he chosen whenever
the company gets in shape to 80 ahead
tia -Mill render necessary a relocation OF
the line caste the Missouri.
Should the negotiations now .pending
{ for a treaty with the Sioux for the gold
fields in western Dakota prove successful
tire Dnketa Southern Il. II. Co. might Ike
induced to extend their line at least as
far as the Black Hills, and whether they
went beyond would depend largely upon
the efforts of the people Of Montana
. Montana conl,, offer inducements and ad
nantages TO such enterprising men a!
thck,yickcrs and Meckling, Of valuable
character. They are. men who are. no
lampc1cd with stock subscriptions 20
) bond holders entirely independent o
1'Sall rings and.who act or.themselves ant
dwho have, the energy and means to pusl
TO a successful result any great ehterpris
they A. ~
Anlsh avantage Montana -woul'
reap l,ys ring the Dakota Southern
would Alfavorable winter route AM
direct ktion with Chicago. TIL
road Won raverse < natural roadwa
for ton Of the way, and woul
cross ,D l,1a stretches Of barren or un
produe ~ pnntry. For two hundre
miles lpi1cst Of Yankton it woul
. pass tjIeo one of the finest grain
and cr Ming countries in the world
! itzwoa{ as trike the gold, silver al,
lumb1 ~ ions Of western Dakota, an
from: enter the rich mineral se'
tionsS Iwiugly described in Gener,
shcri n recent letter to Gen'l She
man. 1ould be, when completed, OF
Of st important highways in 4
Uni Ic mos: valuable outlet Mont
ma have, and We advise her citize'
IL iiiai6Ei(1 Il nv all means.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02

The new Attorney Generals name.
As it came from Washington 4 Edward
8. Pierrepont. AS it appearcdSin an cd
itorial paragraph in yesterdays dnilyz
Edwin Picrpcnt- The correct way-Ed-
wards Picrrcpont. This information comes
from a arcliable gentleman who ought to
have had the place.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02

\ train will leave Fort Randall to-day
for Spotted Tail'ssagcncy, 90 miles from
Dakota's gold fields. Old Spot. has con
clueled that he is sufficiently civilized to
employ a clergyman and: Alex. Linn
goes with the train for tire purpose Of
building the Indian meeting house.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02
Ex-Gov.- Merrill, Of Iowa, has purcl,as-
cdithe Abba, Knoxville-ana Des .Moincs
Railroad.
Wcsleel justified in saying tina, tel
icgraphic. news will adorn these cot;
umns'at MO very distant day.

The Rev. Thos. A.Jpggcr, I'd, Bish-
npof the Diocese Of Southern Ohio, was
consccratcd at the church of the Holy
Trinity, Philadelphia, on the goth ult.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02

| started back With five loads OF robes and
furs. 1struck into the sand country south
of the Niobra,s,, and nearly peiished with
all my y-nnimals before ! got or,..of ii. The
water was very scarce and salty. Thcsantl
blcwso that il almost blinded me-and some-
times We. could moi travel u, all When |
got out of it my cattle We're ALI sand blind
and ! had TO leave my wagons and five
yoke of the cattle Who were nse'l.np! The
others were of mouse for work. never
had such Il time in all MY life in This coihi.
Try. Ills sand country lies on Tie route
tint the Sioux City party say 'hcy arr. 90
ing this spring. They Mili,ncvcr crossi,.
The iyay they 60 they would have y I'un
drcd'miles this sand, ''ikali water nldli.'
timber. No, man or beast can live Ia 30
across AZ. There isno feed NJ nii that cal.
tie NJ horses vii! cni.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02
lsf-ST' l1. 1NrSlfR. 1'rt|f'.riIie
ls.AL WlLEAl.n Nl!.RlY1.l. etnfy
,i.l WiI>LfSN H. lfsHNiLNM,
Nainry rNIIT, MilWNu're County Nj.
ra..nuloHrls pAkolA.,
.ADitmG. Office.

.lLTitmis bncu.
olipct/p. r March ~. is.-tN
-Mbrlui-. lht Northeastern Mnt .,aiS En- liz
'Sirnncn Com any, Il 81. ed in the civ u Nilwun
kcc and Sta'cui Wisconsin, has filed in iltisIlr-
s.a sli,ll of IL. coDdiiGn On -,he&ls
l,c provisions ot a,, act ot the csi-lativr SENS
bi, Of lie Ielli}uiy nf Dako;u, rc'u.,t- +" ,t--
ascc Coiuisiili... apptnred january G,h 1865 arr.
wlictt,s. an tXainiaion Of ihr sworn s'f'rinnnt
.t -i iS%onpGpy filed in li- office. tiG,tsai m,
said ih< ufenceN N"n'pant Is I"sstsscdni 'lr nre-,
>nrS yninoHnt>> 81 cupltii invested ny required BY
Law Thcrcfift,.. |. A. Sheridan JoDc-. auditor "
Duko'a IrrrilursS, jo hereby certify that said5l
-,iinncs Company Is duly authorized iu transact
the business Of Life Insurance in said Trrri.ory.
for lie year ending December S-, \ y $50. Is!
n.cn'- properly appointed
ROBERT MoNTElTH, Agent.
In t". riInony whereof, have hercunto set my
hand and zeal, this aHt, day Of Mas,li. y. d.. .ls.
seal "A NslIEiiiDAN .f,aNES.
niwl ANiiiiur-
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-02

The Interview did not end willl,l,is .hu,
the Old gentleman seemed uneasy The re
mainder of .l,c-sitling. lie would pick nt
his ears, rub his eyes, and seemed 10 have
sand in his pecklall tile rest OF tile evening II
The memory If That terrible trip across
those sapdSplains seems TO have leftsun itis!i
ettaccablc and most unplcasan, impression
upon llm
Protcan'> opinion nl routes 10 the Black
Hills is valuable To the pnblc lie knows
every inch cl the country There i, no iii.
rec, route from any point on The Union
Pacific, and Cheyenne even offers poor in
duccments The Black Hills areJnot easily
accessible from that direction, md from
any point east OF Cheyenne, on the Union
Pacific, there is no route that can hc made
Practicable These sand plains form an i'm
penctrablc barrier. The. route from Chcy
cnnc would he crcuiionS and the distance
would be onc-tllirl greater than from Yank.
ton There is no donb, wl,;t.t-seef- ,ha,
fankten is the nearest railroad point.
.s..,. rRoTEAU's ROUTE.
Proteau's fnvoriic route leaves The Mis-
souri, river at ola Fort Pierre, four miles
above the mouth of the Bad river. He
says that old Fort Pierre is naturally the
most central point in thai section. The
American Fur Company built a number of
posts, called Fort Lookout. Fort George
Fort Gctarsand a,hers. alnne lie Missouri
and cstahIshc., smnl'c,laos's in ,9c ir,cri
or, near the maintains bn, the post at
Pierre was the li,voiitc resort for the In
dians, who seemed 10 find ii moro ,scressi
ttir- 'ttan nny-n. .t'.n-I,r4
Pierre there is a first class road for 81 miles
to the forks Of the Chcycnnc-ihcn take
tihc divide between Box Elder and Elk
creek for thirty mics and ynn wiiltc in,hc
midst Of tic gold country. The whole dis,
tancc is only Ii miles, aud ;,tIer leaving
The forks Tie Cheyenne gold ctn he found
most anywhere. \ man can travel on Ills
| Fort Pierre ro I'd all Summer an nolt see nj
Indian.
Here Mr.. 'Proleal begged To hr. eAcilsct,
and We bid him gnnd evening.
We have a number Of good items on lire
hook Obtained from another experienced
fronticrsn,an, but We havr no plarc for
them this morning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15
WILL4CE GRUELLE

Mr.. WALLACE GRUEILE, formerly
editor of this journal, babe adleu
10 his many warm friends of this place
last week. He has accepted sltul-
tion As editcr on a daily paper 10 be
published in the city of Decatur, IL
linois. Mr.. GRUELLE is one OF the
most able Journalists we know, and We
hope that be may be crowned with
success IN his new enterprise. Deca-
fur should be proud other new citizen,
while Hartford should regret the loss
of one of her most intellectual men.
He is agreeable in Office and society;
and will be missed many times from
the editorial staff of this paper. We,
BoxHER & GIBsoN), return our most
sincere thanks to Mr.. GRuELLE fol
the Kind ami complimentary notice he
rave MS in last weeks issue, and must
say that We hope the many pleasures
we have had with him are not severed
forever. Kind friend, We say good
bye!"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15

The Clinton, Miss, riot was god
send to the Radical party, and it is max
ing use of it. Hereafter, when a ne
gro wants to shoot a white man in the
South, let no obstacle be put in his
way. The blood of a million white
Southerners would have no disastrous
effect on the foundations of our great
temple of liberty, but they would be
easily washed out by the life-current
from ten niggers slaughtered in self
defence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15

JUDGE J. ). SMITH has assumed the
duties of County Judge of Henry CO.,
and his first official act was to refuse
the granting of licenses to retail intoX>
icating liquors. There is an honest
man and a gentleman. The law docs
not compel County Judge to grant
such licenses, but leaves it Optionary
with him. We will venture the asser-
ton that there is not another man in
the position in the State who would
have the nerve to do right as Judge
Smith has done. The last one ofthem
Look forward to other preferment, and
they'll knuckle to the whiky interest
every time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15

lT now turns out that Attorney
General PTRREPoNT had a confiden-
tial friend at Jackson, Miss, who re-
ports that the Clinton riot was a fight
between rival factions in the Radical
party of that State, each endeavoring
to gain the supremacy, and that, with
the dispersion of the crowd, the row
ended. There were but three Demo-
Gratis present, and they did not partic-
ipatc in the fight. Such being the
case, all well,disposel people will re-
enct that the li~t of killed was soSmalI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15
"R. C.-S" REPLY:

No CREEK, KY, Sept. Q.
EDITOR HERALD see that nv ar
ticle headed "Niews of a Teacher" has
elected Il reply from sc. NJ. r." and
have no doubt he is fully pursuaded
that, like Ulysses in his famous pugil-
istic encounter with Iris, as related bv
Homer, after rescrving half hi force
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15
I'M DDDOI MEDICINES

prominent New York physician lately COM
| planned to DUNDAS DICK * CO., about their
SANDALwoOD OIL CAPSULES, stating that some
| times they cured IL iraculously, but that a pa
| tient of his had taken them without effect
On being told that several limitations were sold
he inquired and found his patient had not been
takiog DUNDAS DICK & CO.'S.
| What happened to this physician may have
happened to others, and DUNDAS DICK & co.
take this method Of protecting phy,iei1H., drug
gists and hcAsetres, and preventing OIL OF
| SANDALwOOD from coming into disrepute.
| PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Cap
sules will continue 10 do so. for they con-
tain the pure Oil in the best and cheap
est form.
DUNDAS DICK & co. use more OIL OF SAN
| DALwOOD than all the Wholesale and Retail
Druggists and Perfumers in the United States
combined, and this is the sole reason why the
pure Oil is sold cheaper in their Capsules
| than in any other form.
| OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast superseding
every other remedy, sixty Capsules only be-
| ing required to insure a safe and certain cure
| in six to eight days. From no other medicine
can this result be had.
DUNDAS DICK & cos SOFT CAPSULES
solve the problem, long considered by eminent
physicians, of how to avoid the nausea and dis
gust experienced in swallowing, which are we'll
known to detract from, if not destroy, the good
effects of many valuable remedies.
Soft Capsules are put up in tin-foil and neat
boxes, thirty in each, and are the only Capsules
prescribed by physicians.
TASTELESS MEDICINES.-Castor
Oil and many other nauseous medicines can be
| taken easily and safely in DUNDAS DICK &
cos SOFT CAPSULES. NO TASTE. No
SMELL.
ms-These were the only Capsules
admitted 10 the last Paris EXPOSE
ton.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES HERE
n33-4w
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15
MASTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

MASTER COMMISSIONER NOTICE.
Z. A. Truman's Admir-, pltif,)
against Equity.
L. A. Humans heirs, dts.
All persons having claims against the estate
of Edmund A. Truman, deceased, are requested
to produce the same, properly proven, to the
unders ;gned, Master Commissioner of the Ohio
Circuit Court, at his Office in Hartford, Ky, on
or before the 10Th day of October next, or they
will be forever barred
Z. r. MURRELL, NJ coco.
July If, 1875. 2Sn3m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15

THE Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention nominated PERsUING for
Governor, and adopted the greenback
platform.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15

THE Indians have dug up the hatchet
and sharpened the scalping-knife in
Eastern Nevada and Western Utah.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15

HENRY WATTERsON was once him.
eelf a .rural rooster" down in Tenn
eSscc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15
IT AhUW I'm, A. 7. Y
El.1lsDWICk a. NALL.
DEALERS IN

DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS
BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE, &c.
Which we will sell low for cash. or exchan &c
for country produce, paying the highest mark ct
price. mol ly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15

The recent Bourbon county Fair
was remarkably successful in pccu-
MARY point of view.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15
MASTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

MASTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Mrs, Rosa Tiehenor's Admir-, pltf.
against Equity.
Mrs. Rosa TIehenor's heirs, dts.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF Mrs. Rosa TiehenOr, deceased, are requested
to produce the same, properly proven, to the
undersigned, Master Commissioner of the Ohio
Circuit Court, at his office in Hartford, KY, on
or before the 18th day of October next, or they
Will be forever barred.
E. R. MURRELL, MCGEE.
August IL, 1875. n32-lm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15

HARTFORD LODGE, No. II, Il. o. @. II.
Meets regularly every Thursday evening in
Tay lor's Hall. Transient members Of the
Urder are cordially invited to attend.
B. p. BERGMAN, W. c. T.
WILLIE LEWIS, W. Seey.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15
AGREEABLY SURPRISED

The people from a distance were sur
prised, they had never dreamed that the
Taylors could prepare half SO delicious
viands, for it was no common barbecue
dinner, but gotten up in the best style
and in abundance, and if the people did
not get their fill it was simply because
they did not eat.
We would like to mention some Of the
distinguished visitors present, but it
would consume too much space and, will
suffice by saying, that for beauty and
grace in the fair sex, this and adjoining
counties were well represented, and the
eye of the rural youth could frequently
be caught casting admiring glances upon
them; and as for handsome gentlemen nc
festival gathering could have boosted o.
half go many. We think all enjoyed the
day, they went there leaving their busi-
ness cares behind them leaving Their
politics and grangerism at home, deter
mined to make the occasion an enjoyable
one, in which they succeeded, and which
will doubtless be the means of having il
short time similar gatherings CT Other
families.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-15
LETTER FROM BEAVER DAM.
BEAVER DAM, KY, Sept. II.

BEAVER DAM, KY, Sept. a.
Lone LOOKED FoR--CoME AT LAST.
"ris over at last, the So much talked
about, so much dreamed OF, and so great
ly prayed for TAYLOR reunion, did finally
come to pass on last Thursday, and will
surely never be forgotten. Ere the sun
had cast its effulgent rays over the earth,
there was heard in the distance rum
bling as of thunder, until nearer and
nearer it grew, finally revealing to us the
long line Of buggies and wagons contain
ing countless numbers on their way to the
great reunion. They came from the
North, South, East and West they were
all here, from the tretting babe TO away
up in the nineties. They were dressed in
all styles and colors, drove all kinds OF
tournouts, except one lonely pedestrian
we noticed, who, upon interrogation,
proved to be the manager of the HERALD
company whose feet were to large to find
room in buggy, consequently he had to
walk. 1t was grand gathering, every
one seemed to be in fine spirits, a glad
some smile heaming upon every counten-
ance; and to have found one in the vast
assembly looking sad and disappointed
would have been remarkable even the
little children seemed to realize the OBJ
jecl of the occasion, and, no doubt, the
incidents of the day are indellbly engrav-
ed upon the tablets of their memory, and
that in after years, after their locks have
become tinged with the frosts OF many
winters, they will tel to their grand
children all about the Taylor reunion.
TIE FAMILY HISTORY.
DR.. John E. Pendleton read the history
of the Taylor family in his easy, grace
full manner, which was ably written and
highly appreciated. After this, came the
dinner; the table was erected in the most
pleasant part of the beautiful grove, and
of such length as to accommodate five
hundred at a time.