davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
Don't Make War on The stomach.

Hyou are bilious, dyspeptc and cOnstpated,
don't make war on the stomach by successfully
swallowing blue pills, strong pur satves aud pow
eriul astringeuts Such procedure damages d.
gestion and weaken the bowels, leaving stomach,
liver ard intestiues after the immediate effect, in
a condition Of greater disorder than before. That
complete relief which remedies of the above de-
scrption signally ;ail TO afford s obtained by usinz
liostetter's stomach Bitters And for the best Of
reasons. Bliousness is the result OF inactivity OF
the liver, dyspepsia, or weakness of the digestive
organs. ana constipation is produced by the above
causes operating together. The ni,t.rs, being
powerful stomachic, uveFeomes indigestion by
stimulating the secretion OF gastric juice relieve
hiliuusness by promo iing greater activity OF the
liver, and thus enabling the bowels to act with re-
newed regularity, July p. d.odGwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

/, viii be remembered that Dr. s. W
>nyth. SO wei known in Burlington and
vicinity, on account OF his successful treat
men, Ct diseases Of the eye and ear, ana ca
tarrual Affection. will be at mis- rooms, Van
Ne-- Hou-s, Monday AID rne~dly, 26:h and
27sa in-tS.. i.r consultation. The Doctor
viii return from here TO Rutland, where he
has ma le bis h5ae -iac1 leaving tia. city
two years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
WRE OK!
STEAMER CHAMPLAIN
ON THE ROCKS.
THE BOAT BROKEN IN TWO.

NO LIVES LOST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

JouNsoN.-G. II. Saxby. of johnson, wa
arrested or Tac.l-y. and was to be examin-
ed on Wodnesl4,. on d charge Of adultery
and pr0curin. an abortion on Ella Barnes,
of Hyde Park. She is reported in very
critical condition. and not expected to live.
Saxby has several civil suits pending in the
county court, and it is thought that his
chances for term in the State boarding
house are good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

An OLD PRcJEcT REVIVED. - The Troy
Press says: THE Adirondack Company :
Railroad, now in operation from Saratoga
Springs to North Creek, distance of sixty
miles, and surveyed through the heart of
the Adirondack region to Ogdensburg, pro-
poses a connection this side Of Saratoga
with the tunnel road at Eagle Bridge. This
proposed connection is twenty-five miles in
length, and when it is built with the rest Of
the road will give a complete through line
By rail from Boston to Ogdensburg. The
obvious advantages of such line have en-
couraged the owners Of the Adirondack
charter to beIe7e that, in spite OF the tenn
porary reaction against railroad building.
the fund, ior this one viii be raised in good
time The connection which would be thus
secured it i held, would be ofeqaal advan-
tage to the tunnel line and to the interests
OF the Adirondack Company"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
xfgal 9otifts.


<sOAAtEs
WHEREAS. David Clark. of Colchester. in The
w county OF Chitteoden has this day Blsd n
tue county Court, within and for said County, biz
pe,itlon iSr aiv.rce, setting forth in substance
That On the 18th day Of JAY A ID 1854 he vas Ie-
gslly married to one Laura Lefryre. that on ths
10Th day Of August A. d. lS7I and on diver, othsr
DAYS and times, the said Laura at said Colchester
.resteu tne petitioner with Noticeable .everity,
and that on the 10th day of july. A. d. 1874 and Al
uisers other days an times the said Laura hath
Committed the crime OF adultry wit diyefs per-
Sous whose names are unkno~n u the SAID David.
ANA WHEREAS II Is made t. appear that the said
Laura resides without this State 50 that personal
service OF "a d petition cannot be nad. UPON her.
II Is ordered that notice he given the said Laura Of
tue pennency o. sad petition by the publ cation OF
he substance OF saiu petition aud tas order In the
Burlington Weekly FREE Press a pub ic newspaper
Inree weeks successively, the last OF .hch paoii-
cations :" no at least six weeks previous to III. ft
Gay Of be next term Of the cnitrepden County
Court 70 be held on the third Tus siay Of seytsm-
De A. t. So.
-.r.,.o Al. HOWARD. Gle k.
H. "N-t ID, Atty. 3w3w
Az -E n. JOuNsON's ESTATE.
ST pF VERMONT, The Honorable the
District of Chitteuden.
To al. persons interested in the estate of
Amnr'se J,anson, late Of Colchester in said Dis
lrct deceased. GREETING
WHEREAS. said Court hath -ned the 9TH
w day OF July, ISIS, for the settlement Of
the administration account Of the adm INSTR tor
OF sad es ate, and Tor a decree of the residue
OF SAID estate 10 the heirs Of said deceased, and
ordered that public notice thereof be given TO al
persons Interested in said estate by pub
Iishins This order three weeks suecessveIy pre-
yous to the day assigned, in the burlington
Free tress, printed in Burlington, in said district.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at
the Probate Court rooms, ia Burlington. the day
assigned then and there % contest the allowance u
SAID account If you cause, and to establish
yoaF right AZ heirs lesatees and lawful claimants Of
sad residue. 2w3w
Given under my hand, this 5th dav Of July,
A d. 1875. T. L. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

TRUE BALsAN DR.. Nistlr's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry Is truly Balsam. IL contains the balsamic
principle OF the wild cherry the halsam properties
OF tar and pine. LIS Ingredients are all baisanic
Coughs and consumption specify disappear under
under its halsamc influences. 30 cts. and sl.OOa
bottle. Large bottles much the cheap
July %. @sod&vlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

buy package a. Sea Moss Farine. made rom pure
irsh moss, which viii make 80 nds Of dishes. such
as cakes, pies, puddin-s. &c. Is quarts Of Gus
tards. iellies, creams. Charlotte kusse. blanc
mango, &C Sold by all Druggists and 6rocers
April 1l-teodANly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23


'''' - i''''' i'AS
l'I''' " D''''H y ear ''l 10y VINO weighs
'' f'"'-.-' ana '''''' 'A-S " no S-'oA''
II " To- '''7
Speaker Bl'no has been invited to de-
liver the address AZ 'ha Safe fair, to be held
IN Ea-iaud nez- toll. Il Is not Vet known
thai Ho Wl-i ecc ut the invitation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

NEwPoRr.-A scene Of unusual interest
was presented at the Memphremagog
House. Newport, Tuesday evening. An ex-
cursior. party from 81. Johnsbury and other
places, filling fourteen cars, made trip on
the Lady of the Lake. returning to New
port for supper. At hall-past seven praise
meeting was held in the spacious parlOr.
running over upon the balconies. reception
rooms and passages, and numbering near a
thousand persons 1t was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Miller. of the Methodist Church in
St. Johnsbgry, under the auspices of the
band of Christian workers whose efforts
have been wonderfully successful in that
region Addresses were made by Rev
Messrs Cook, Fairbanks. Jones. Wilde,
Litch, Gushing and others, ministers and
aymen. with such singing of Winnowed
Hymns" as is not often heard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

The Boston Posi- says that Barker, the
bow oarsman of the Williams crew, sports
the college purple where the Cornell shell
struck him but he doesn't like to show it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23


Merchants National Bank, 800. S35 900 90
Howard National Bank, ........ Il 600 90
Burlington Gas-l;ght Co....-.... 200 90
Vermont Life Insurance Co., ...... 600 90
Darlington Savings Bank, ......- 4b,2i5 II
WinoDski Savings Bank.......... } 100 90
Interest On City Bonds. ........-. $500
Total. .-........-.-..--.S Ill Az 10
The deposits of the Burlington Savings
Bank, OF the first day of July amounted to
SI,747.Il4.0l, and it il now undoubtedly
the largest savings institution 10 the State
The dividends of the Farmers and Me
chanics Savings Institution and Trust Com
pany are made in August.
The assets of the Banks, Trust and Lie
Insurance Companies are as follows:
Burlington Savings Bank. Sl,747,ll4 oil
Wln0oski Savings Bank. l01 80 80
Farmers and Mechanics 5. |.
and Trust Company. S43.911.63
Merchants National Bank. l,s37 .9l5 ~
Howard National Bank, .. 695 432 81
Vermont Life ms. Co., ..... 163. I26 50
The Champlain Mutual Fire Insurance
Company had at risk. on the first inst,
81 1884 O72 80, with assets amounting to
$i47 1861
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

BURLINGTON AND LAMOILLE RAILROAD
4 meeting OF the Directors of the Blrling
ton and Lamoille Railroad was held at the
Van Ness House On Tuesday, all the Direc
tors being present except Colonel Franklin
Fairbanks. OF St. Johnsbary, and Hon.
Waldo Brigham, of Hydepark. 1t was de-
eided to call a meeting of the stockholders
of the road on Tuesday. August 10th. at the
Van Ness House in this city, at L O'Clock
a. m, for the purpose Of seeing if the stock
holders would authorize the mortgage of
tho road for securing its completion. 1t was
reported tina. work on the road was progress
sing finely and was being done thoroughly,
aud that there was little doubt but that it
would be completed within the time spec-
fed in Mr. Linsley's contract Bridges.
masonry and road bed are to be frst-class in
every particular.
One of the largest cuts on the road, in the
towns of Cambridge and Westlord, embrac-
ing two sections. has been let to parties
from Maine. and they have already com
menced work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

PYLs's DIEfErfr SALEgA-ys-U Universally ac-
knowled god the he-t in use Each pound bea The
name % JtMEsPYLE. none genuine without.
Lima 10 d. liHlN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

For this race the course Wa, as follows ::
From an imaginary line drawn from the
south end of the brc4kwater to a stakeboat
anchored southeas. of tie same turning
Rock Dunder on the port side, and thence
back to the starting point Seven started,
but only three finished the course The
lone star" came in first, time LIS, but
as she rounded Rock Dunler on the wrong
side, Sic was ruled out and frs, place Civ
en- To the Morning STAR and second 70
the "Dclabac" Time of Morning Star, -
1919 of"De.abac" Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

1t is said that the shock when the Cham
plain ran on the rock was heard at Fort
Cassin, some four miles Instant. and awak-
ened some of the board 5 at the Fort Cas-
sin House The night watch and wheel
man were in the cabin, at the time of the
accident, directly over the rock, quietly
taking lunch. 1t may be supposed they
were somewhat surprised to see an ugly
black rocy suddenly come up through the
bottom Of the boat, followed by a great
rush Of water They concluded they didn' I
want anything more to eat just then, and
tumbled out thoroughly soaked, and fright
ened nearly unto death. The hole in the
bottom was several feet in diameter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

was served at the Addison House, after the
pu bile anniversary exercises, Rev. Geo. N.
Boardman, d. D., presiding. and making
an opening address. Speeches were made
by Rev. C. b Hubert. President elect {;
Rev Harvey o. Highly. of Castleton Rev.
A. c. Washburn, of Syracuse, of the class
OF 1925 Rev. j W. Chiekerney, of Wash
ingtun, d. c.. Of the class Of 1926 Judge
Miller, of New Haven, Conn, of the class
of 1922 Prot W. r. Shipman. of Tufts
College Ex Gov John W. Stewart, Col.
Aldace f. Walker. Prof Brainard Kellogg,
of Brooklyn, n. Y. ard F. d. Mussey. OF
the Cincinnati Times. The speeches were
full of hopefulness for the future of the
college under the new president.
PARKEEIAN PRIZE EXHIBITION.
The large Congregational church was
crowded in the evening to listen 10 the Par
keran prize speaking. Geo. W. Ware. Jr.,
of Boston, Prof W r. shipman and Rev.
Segar were the committee of award. The
prizes were awarded as follows:
Freshmen lst prize to John c. Staple
ton. Middlehury Fad prize to W. ii.
Shaw. of Wallingiord.
Sophomore-lst prize TO J. R. Newell
Cedaryile. Kansas 2nd prize to james
Meacham Clifford, New Haven.
The exercises were full of interest, and
there was great division upon the award OF
prizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
$50, $500 a:s3. 5000; 2:44. $500 free

$50, $500 2:33, 5000; 2:44. $500 free
for all, $500.
The last meeting will be held at Delaney S
Driving Park in this city. September 2lsf,
22l and 23l. Premiums, $500; three
minute class. $500 o:37, 5000; 2;42, $500;
2:3i, 500 $50, $500 2:2s. 81 900.
10. o. Fat the regular meeting of
Green Mountain Lodge No. l. l. o. o. F.,
held Nor day evening, July 18th, the fol-
lowing officers were installed for the ensuing
term, Frank Gould. D. D. G. NJ acting as
installing officer
George II. Bigelow, n G.; E. o. Wormell.
V. G.; Samuel Worcester, X. s.; George +.
Morse, P. S: A. B. Lowry, Warden; George
F. Morse. |. G W p. Mason, Conducto-
7. A. Miles. Chaplain George D. Wright
r S. n. g.; S. q. Avery, L. 5. n. G W.
c. Rushlow. r. S. V. G.; c. P. Thayer, L.
S. v g.; NJ. P Spaulding, z. S. s.; George
W Fisk, l.. S. S; W. p. Mason, Librarian;
Frank Gould, Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

was then delivered by Mr.. +. d Mussey. Of
Cincinnati. Is subject was Enthusiasm.
The Gioje says at was one of the finest
poems that has ever been pronounced from
a commencement platform in Vermont. ex-
eept. possibly, that Of John q. SAKE" The
Herald correspondent says at was recited
IN a Inos, graceful manner, and for one 30
yOunC-he cannot be over thirty years Of
age-it was a fine thing. heard some say
it was the hest poem given before the
Alumni since SAKE delivered his, years ago
Ii surely was very much above what Is or
dinariy heard on such occasions. And in
spite OF the dignity and conservatism Of
these gray headed alumni. it was applauded
several times. Not as much "a 1t deserved,
however
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23
GRE AT OFFER.
NUMBER FOUR!

FATED TO BE FREE, Jean lnslow's
great story, price, in book form, $1.15
TWENTY SHORT STORIES, \ rich
variety of miscellaneous reading over SIX
tv large pages splcnddly illustrated:
TEN STEEL REPRODUCTIONS,
fac SMILES of famous pictures original en-
cravings worth $lj.CO.
All the above sent post paid with
HEARTH and HONE, the great illustrated
weekly magazine, tire nsor'ths on trial for
only 80 cents. OBJECT: To introduce the
paper to new subscribers. Price reduced
to only $3.50 per year. Single number,
six ccnls-nonc free. at news stands or
by mail. Great inducements to agents
and clubs. TIE GRAPHIC COMPANY. Pub
fishers, 1911 Park Place, New York,
Please state in what paper you saw TN,
advertisement. aprl2j-lm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23
nraMs.

FLOOk-On the 18th instant, at his resi-
dence in Bolivar, in Middlctown Valley,
Philip Flock, aged IS years, months and
10 days.
MCBRIDE-On the Sth instant, ut the
residence of his son, in Middlctown Valley,
of Cancer, Henry Mcbride, aged ~ years,
10 months and 20 days.
ZIMMERMAN - April 18th, 1875, in
Crcaccrstown, John NJ, son of J. w. G.,
and ]. Zimmerman, aged 8 months and II
days.
SIPES-On the 18th instant, near Ne
chanicstown, Mrs, Matilda Sipcs. 'o"d II
1870 ninnn.n- md n (aNe
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23

A TELEGRAM to the San Diego
ICal.,) Union frola Florence, Arizona,
gives the particulars Of the capture
Of John Bender, the head of The faml-
Is Of Cherry Vale, (kansas) mnr-
lercrs. with whose fearful crimes the
public is familiar In reply to an in
teryicw the man under arrest first
said his name was Henry Dutchmiller,
borne in Saxony, Germany, in 1920 ;
that lie came to America in 1915,
landed in York, Pa; moved to Bal
t;,aore, Nl., in 1861, lived on Han
over street, and worked with a shoe
maker b. the name Of Pllntah belk-
la, moved to Kansas in 1863, where
he claims to have lived until his re-
moval lately to Arizona. When
pressed by his interviewer he confessed
that he was known as john Bender,
and then admitted that the murders
had been committed by his son and
daughter John and Katie. lie SAID
"lhe boy and girl never Joined the
church, nor would they work or as
sist to till the soil, but would lie il
likeness constantly, studying devilish
wo. X. It was they who first sug-
sostel the idea OF taking life, and
they were the instigators Of a. the
crimes
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23
BOYNTON'S LIFE rRHNEEVER.

Paul Bavu'.n, he American who
has b g. ..aN.hg 4 sensation N Lon
don by making himself perfectly at
home for hours in the waters of the
Thames, in the use OF his iIte-preserv.
ing suit, has added a real achieve
meut TO his former success. On Sat
urday Il week ago, clothed IN his life
saving apparatus, he started from
Dover, EugIand, at three o'clock in
tie morning, with the intention Of
iourneylns through the water to the
coast Of France, He went along
hopefully, smoking his cigar, and at
the hour ofsiX 0 clock in the evening
was five miles distant from cape Girls
nez, the nearest point Of the french
shore lying opposite to that OF Britain
at South ForelAnd, having trayersed
more than fifty miles. The sea was
so rough that nearly all on board the
steamer were sick, and the dark
prevented the steamtug which accom-
nanied Boynton going closer to the
shore. The people on the steamer
were assembled in council and, after
duo elaboration, it was decided to
take Mr.. Boynton on board, which
was done. lie was not fatigued and
his clothing, which was worn under
the marine dress, was dry. The tenn
perature of his body was lowered one
degree. HIS pulse was at eighty.
He had been fifteen hours in the wa
ter, and had traversed a distance OF
fifty miles, the pilot having taken a
wrong course. The physician stated
as his professional opinion, that Boyn-
ton could have remained in the water
six hours longer. His failure is at
tributed to a change Of wind and the
delay in starting, whereby be missed
favorable tides and WAS compelled to
struggle with the current from ten
until one o'clock, making no pro-
gress and barely maintaining his
position. The plotting was lso de-
fective. The reporters publish Joint
declaration that Boynton coming on
board was solely due to their remon-
STRANGE because Of the increasing
darkness ana roughncss Of the channel.
The Queen and the Lord Mayor tc!o-
c~4vl.c, their ce""~a'jNA.,o~a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23

SrEcIY pAYNEETs,-1t is evident
that the Secretary Of the Treasury IS
disposed to DO all in his power to put
the country in train for specie pay
ments. His power IN this respect,
however, is very limited. At the rate
which the legal tender circulation has
Progressed, it will 3e from twelve 70
eighteen months before the Treasury
Gets back TO the amount outstanding
when the panic Of 1873 overlook the
country, but already there is observed
A iogs demand for new bank circula-
lion, and it cannot be expected that
the issue Of new banking currency
sill continue IN the same proportion
as during the past few months. There,
fore, the greenbacII contraction Will be
scarcely apprecjable, As to the Sill
yer resumption clause Of tie finance
act Of last session, it amounts to little
or nothing, but it is regarded in some
sense as mandatory. The Secretary
is making all preparations to carry
out It's provisions,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23
aMarraaes.

MAXWELL - BELL - On the 18Th
instant, by the Rev. B. {. Flowers at his
residence in East Church street, in Fred
crick, Rev. Alexander Maxwell to Miss
Margaret p. Bell, both of the ncighborhood
of Greenfield Mills, in this county.
ELKINS DAVIS On Wednesday,
April l4th, 1915, in Baltimore, by the Rev.
W. L. Murkland, Hon. Stephen b. Elkins,
of Santa Fe, New Mexico, to Halle, eldest
daughter of Hon. II. &. Davis, Of West
Nirrinia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23

THE report Of the Centennial com
mittee Oh the Restoration Of lndepcnd-
ence Hall, in Philadelphia, shows
that the great and interesting work is
proceeding with energy and juds-
laent. Portraits and historic relies
are accommodating, 50 that the building
will LOSSES the most remarkable and
enduring interest to every patriotic
American. In fact, the arrangements
for the Centennia, are proceeding
with such admirable spirit and skill
that the good feeling Of the whole
country is secured, the cordial CO.
operation Of foreign nations is enlisted,
and all doubt Of complete success has
vanished. The contributions Of Phil
adelphia and the State Of Pennsylvania
are enormous, and encourage other
States to generous efforts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23

WIEN father uses heavy boot
and his fist in his endeavors to ln8tlI
moral truths into his son 8 mind, he
has only himself to blame if that son
runs away from home and eventually
becomes q pirate or member OF a ca
nal RING or a legislature.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23

ANOTHER terrible disaster has oc-
CURED in Massachusetts, by the burst
ing of a nill-dam at Wrenthan, in
Norfolk county, causing flood, which
swept away mills, bridges, roads and
other dams in its course, involving a
loss Of several hundred thousand dol
lars and throwing many persons out
of employment. Fortunately there
appears to have been no loss of life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23

An expedition to the Black Hills,
TO consist Of 1000 from Kansas City,
under Colonel Carpenter, the COM
1nander of the Jessie Scouts during
the war, expects 10 leave st. Louis
about the 10Th instant, They will 90
to Denver, aud thence to Cheyenne,
where they viii be joined by other
r.r,,ce aHcM,,. The number t 500.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23
APRIL ri, 1875.
pJ-c,c ANDDpS GOODS,

TRUGS AND DRY GOODS
DClLDS & CO. Are constantly.
receiving, and keep on hand, supply OF
new goods, such as dry goods, notioLs. gro
ccrics, glassware, drugs, chemicals. paints.
medicines, pcrfumcry, oils, brushes, var
nisbcs, &c, TO Which attention is invited
and will be sold as cheap ss elsewhere. Tor
cash. Give us a call. GILDS &, CO,
onro33w Near the Public Square.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23

1SGERsoLL, Tweea's Tammany as
sociate and fellow victim, has been
pardoned from prison and will turn
State evidence against Sweeny and
other members Of the Ring, against
whom evidence is said to be lacking.
The attorneys for the prosecution are
said to express strong hopes of recover
ing good portion OF the $6,ooo,o0O
stolen by Tweed and Sweeny from
the city.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23

TIVE n. Y. Tribune entered its new
and stately ediGce last Saturday a
week ago, on the Bath anniversary Of
It's existence. The Tribune is to be
congratulated upon its position, its
progress, and its great ability and its
usefulness, and it has our best wishes
for still greater prosperity in the fu-
tuve.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23
NOTICE..

Nho are in arrears for
/ taxes for 1874, are requested to come
forward and pay up at once, otherwise
they will certainly have costs to pay. 1
intend to collect all taxes standing in ar
rears on my books as far as | can by law
without respect to persons. ! must have
money to meet the demands and if | can
not collect without, | will collect with costs.
GroRGE ". MILLER,
&rglG Il Collector.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-04-23
Music on the Piano.

!. number Of scholars on the flan ',
N will be taken by competent
Teacher Terms liberal. For information
apply at this office.
April 1G-tf