davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
ORR NEKGIEEGRENG CiTT.
CITY OF New CASTLE.
October Q. 1915.

October y. 1910.
This las always been considered a very
aris,ocratic town. and 10. without Just rel-
son. for j: has surely. in is day, possessed
the material which in this country cons;i,
tu;cs ar;s:ocracy. Here has teen the resi-
Gence OF some Of Tie frs, families in the
State-those noted for position or wealth,
an of.cn both. Here lave lived the Stock
tons. tie Leads. the Johns. the Booths, the
Roinevs. noted alike for their wealth and
The high positions tlev have occupied, be-
sides q number who were admitted to the
ilirhcs, circle Of society onaccount CT their
wealth or a.ta!nmcnts nletters. There still
remains number Of tie descendants Of the
former. Who maintain certain select
ness in ;hc:r ass oci,:ion, bu. the larger part
of the ar;s.ocracy of tie present day par
takes more Of saotbiShncss. Society may
be considered as existing in three different
classes: frs, The descendants of tle pure
and una,.oycl t'ts: second. those who ape
ti.S "t!s am i~Sts VI ti.t A!St sliatu. VII IL
nothing 20 Lack Il. and, third. those who
have sense enough to see tia: they have
neither lie wealth OF the position to recon-
mend them to the hiyhcs; circles. scorn the
position OF those in the second, and conse-
QueD;ly settle down into class by them
selves. This latter class constitutes the
larger portion Of the citizens, and is treated
wi;h contempt by those constituting the
second class, which, Of course, produces the
usual bitterness and SANDER by some Of the
lower class.
Up to about twenty or twenty-five Years
ago there were no manufactures in New
Castle, except the railroad shops in the
lower part Of town. The reason Of this. it
is alleged. was because the owners of land
in and around the town refused to sell it for
love or money, and the reason Of this refu-
sal on their part, was because they did not
want sny manufactures started here lest
they should introduce into the town class
OF very undesirable people. How this may
be am not prepared to say, and only give
the cause as hear il. Previous TO the time
mentioned above, the population consisted
principally Of ollice,holders, persons of
means, WHO lived retired, few mechanics,
fishermen. &c, but the advent Of Messrs.
Shaw u Knowles made decided stir and
addition to the laborns class. These gen
tlemcn secured piece Of ground just be-
yond the new depot. then considered the
country, and forthwith proceeded to the
erection Of tie Triton mills, for the manu-
facture Of cotton goods, ard also number
Of dwcllin: houses for their operatives.
These hare lecn in successful operation
ever since. and quite !;tletown has grown
up around there. Mr. Shaw. especially.
may be considered the pioneer in making
New Castle what she is destined to become
before lon.-a large and important manu-
;-c:uring town. MORE ANON.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
MELTING or THE MARYLAND As
SOCIITIOS or THE JERUSALEM
CHURCH..

o.. Saturday TIC MARYLAND Association Of
tie nc" Jerusalem Church held two tusi-
'iess sessions in the church at Delaware
aTenre an5 Washington street; one at 10 q
H., another a. 3 ? IN. Atnoon sermon of
sterling worth was preached BY Eev. J. W.
Nu.... Of Baltimore. and in the evening an
Interesting soda. meeting was held. Yes
:cr. :: .Ac Pres;I-u, of the Association.
Rev. ". &. Day. Of Baltimore, preached an
able sermon in tAe morning, administering
the sacrar Of Tie Uoly Supper. Last
evenin. lecture was de!tyed bv Rev. Jabez
Foy. Tie exercises Of the association Lave
b-e!. Interesting throughout.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
OUR pOWDIE MILLS.

The following item is clipped from III.
Fvr.,' and Stream. recent number Of
whc! contained Ion. article descriptive Of
':.e NILS. aII the process Of gun powder
manufacture
During recent visit To the ilirivin. ami
i-rs porous Ii''.e city Of Wilmington. Del Il
en."r~i href viii 10 The celc,r ted DOW
der El!!!'. Q: DG. Oh. i: Co.,. which are i,ra;-
.cd as',l.' 40 .nt a-ha,: miles nor;lwc..
from Wilmington. IS hut COMPARE lively
il''." is known atnu; t... manufacture Of
His E.l":'-n iNxi..ary Z; siorts;Hcn. anl
v>>,L'..l :fr modern warfare Il tric:lrs.riu-
:.c:. 70! Low eGniD"'ltr !a Manufactured
10y L"' prov, ultn' cr"s'.:.- t. your ,aog.
..i...s e !'4',DrS.
Tie DLson: mills sre .i.r4:el in !1,-rl"
r:-..'E on '!.e Gi.a. Of lie B.allywil lie
cFrck, aili ar su!.uUI.lcli on ali sd, : ly
i';y :'cl.s ,.a. and wooded hi..s.
AZ =rs, s;g... the visitor caLno.
realize 4, t,.tsn sl.".!. low. ami Cs,l-.cr!:-
ing nu.a."-s. !,"s' llpy 50 rL...aIi.ic.IlY. on
~. waters rti.e. are capable Of maxine
a. ~H ponds or "unr "wlcr Gaily. or about
.i.au".1' Vi ln",!!s Pr aLnun7, end yet such
< t.: :&c.. T:!r i""::!cn Of the mills wa.
's.'c't. h% MI. Du;rD'. 81. II. l:lI il. OjJ-
rnsi on 20 i!.e strong personal solicitation 0,
tbs. Jefferson who was exceedingly anxious
- l.r"' them located in Virginia. owing
% '..r:e'y Of prospective advantages. the
in?coh&t;!ity Of tie ncighborhooi's ever
le.l.2 tA!ck.y = gGIa.ci. and the admirable
wa:lr io|er. The orig iuai re silence OF the
f"uEler Cf tie m:.l--. ii',lc 8 ore house.
hDw in o.IDora.,j . !,l.:n tie buildings AM
rs,i as a s.ortt""s"-rlay ill BE- seen.
Tie manufacture e; .unrD "Gcr WAS com.
MrAr.I ivr@ aLou; IT,. year i>.". with ole
sr. OF mis-. tl.Ii r"r,i... .fe T. : E.ac'lincry
:lon fHo"n. Year : f.1r ley lave in
'1"G,lt II iiun' ~. uitil np" e; extend
p l., ;,r L"r,., ot ;..a s...2.I .or more
= -, !I..".
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
NEiTSY MATTERS.

! Dancing is on Tie decline in Loni.on.
A large chestnut crop IS predicted ihi
year.
/ Fresh opened oysters Is and 35 Gems
QUAR-. anu parties hUyinc oysters at Ain
sco,s will be furll;Shei;hc celebrated Tren
ton crackers for ? cents s pound. the cos
price. IL Shipley street. ocS
Precise o.i parry: ''Coniiuc1or. 90. pray
get on. I've an appoia,m.nt-" Con,
Glc;or: ''-An right. sir. Now. look alive,
Bill. here's hold gent wants to nee. his
Young 90 man. -PGftL.
We would call YOUR attention to tie as-
sor,rl-ut 9: fine paper han-ines 81 Jones
Gl> tarkc; >:ree..
S;ree;-ca- horses with tic e,;zoo,v ou@ll.
to be supplied with pocke;- La ndkerchiets.
Two hundred and ciehty-eisht crackers
for - ceD;s. .: Middleton Fourth and
King streets. oc;ll
Never study or write before breakfast. is
the advice Of some sage philosopher.
4 specially in mems calf boots. $3.50 to
8. =! FeuEesseys popular shoe store. 22l
Market street.. cc.I1-1m.
Go,o Buxlaum for your fall clothing: he
has as great an assorncn, Us anybody in
;owc. Thin! and Marke:. oc.ll
The place to get a iirs.-class meal fora
moderate price is q. Aipscow's restaurant.
under Th;r,, street Market. oc.ll-.f
! roung woman in Illinois. wi,hou.
:: 1aeT. ch:sincd TWO dollars whercwi,h 10
proceed 70 Chicago, y pawn:n. her glass
eye.
Wall paper aTl window shades at ! ?.
Joa.S. ClS MARKET stree.
Hciln'old isn't cray: lie mercy o,,cs
: % .oat and can't pay.
Tie St. John restaurant. for ladies. 4yJ
,..rkc; street. is no.' open with all The d..i-
car;.S Q: the season.
\ woman in Massachusetts fe,l tramp
,le her day. after which he asked il he
nigh: 20 TO ted long enough for her towasli
an.l iron his shirt.
Again oIenei!-.hc oIG-cstatlishc&, oys.cr
sand. corner Fifth AMI Shipley s,rec;s.
Oysters &c. aLd >0c. q quart. oc,ll
Tie cheapest place intown to tu- organs.
pianos or nleiodcons, is Ro5clen * Bro. 5.
10 Market street. octll-tf
IaiorL.a mas three women in Office as
county school supcrin.cnjen,s.
If !ou are going to paper, 90 and select
from the large assortment OF fail STYLES, at
Jones, G1S Market street.
Ths popular verdict is that the MORNING
HERALD is the most spicy and the best
paper for news in the State Of Delaware.
Go to Ta@cert's for flrst-class pair of
calf skin CATERS for $3.50 and upwards, 7U5
Market street.
Chandler has opened an oyster bar at his
Old place, so if You want a stew or fry give
him call. No. W. 9TH street. ociS.f
The first church erected at Plymouth.
Ind, has been sold az au..ion for $40 30.
The only place to get good steamed oys-
tiers is at Ainscow's King street restaurant,
under ord street Market. Octs;f
San Diego county. CAL. expects to pro-
tucc about Geo toi.s Of honey this year.
Just arrived just arrived full line of
winter goods for ladies. children and misses
Inerino underwear. chiidrens' socks. cspes
and caps. al Of which l will sell for the low
rs: ca.h price, T. L. Frank, 5,f and Market.
F.ncst styles Of p@Icr lan-incs. ard
practical workmen al A. B. Jones, ClS
Market stree.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
DOM TIE STATE.
NOTES FROM p.NINsuLAR PAPERs.

NOTES FROM P.NlNsrLAk PAPERs.
The STATE Sentinel of Dover has turDe'
over a new leaf. If it can avoid the on
danger of editing over the heads of its read
ers, it will become the best weekly 10 III
State. 1t probably knows, though, tha
Delaware cannot support class paper; ant
will doubtless act accordingly.
Mr., Sylvester Smith, residing near Bidge
", Caroline Co., Nd. has pulled up, roo
and branch, about 900 of his peach trees
of Troth's and Hale's variety.
Elk river is now being deepened, by tn
use of mud machine.
Sheriff Cooper sold the farm of William
C. Fountain on Saturday last, situated ont
mile north of Frcderica, on the road leading
to Dover. to Thos. James, for s5,652.45-
S24 per acre.
The corner stone of the new Methodist
church in Kcr:on. will be laid on the 2Otl
inst. Ley. L. Stubbs, and others arc eX
pected to be present.
Arrangements are in progress to have
Olive Logan lecture in Smyrna, Oct. Goth
for the benefit of the Smyrna Library. Sub
ject-Girls.
The Superior Court and Court of General
Sessions. meets at Georgetown, to-day. On
Wednesday, Court Of Oyer and Terminer
will be opened. There will be one homicide
case to be tried.
The dwelling of Mr.. James W. Spruance,
who lives about two miles from Smyrna,
was entered about ten days ago, it is thought
by tramp. and gold watch belonging to
his daughter. stolen, with number of other
articles.
Capt. A. Scout, of Smyrna Landing clear
ed $3.50 this season from his Vineyard, con-
ss,ing of two acres. He shipped ten and
half tons. He says that at three cents per
pound, grapes will pay.
Henry Lord, of Bridgeville, has become
entirely blind. He was one of the most wide
" known citizens of Sussex county, having
iyed there about siXty-fve years.
Mr.. B. B. Price, of Cecilton, had his pock-
ct bo. k stolen from an inside pocket while
on the fair grounds on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Price was leaning against fence watch
ing the races. and it is supposed the thief
saw the pocket book protruding from Mr..
Prices pocket and quietly took it. He had
IN cash between $50 and $50, besides this a
uo,e valued at $3.50, upon which payment
has been stopped at the Elkton National
bank.
Sheriff Cooper sold the property of Chas.
Hillyard, situated on State street, about 4
mile north of the town, on Tuesday last.
Mcssrs. Hazel & Pennewill were the pur-
chaserS. at 81 100, but as they have claim
os 81 600, it really stands them in $500.
The Chapel Grange P. of II. held tour1l
ament at Cardova station, NJ. Il D. rail
road. Talbot county, On Wednesday. the Goth
ult. and cleared between $500 and s3O0,with
which they in.cld to build hall at Long
wOCd.
A effort was recently made to form new
ras company in Cambridge. I'd. 1t failed
when all arrangements had been nearly
completed.
Mr. Vachell Eassctt. WHO lives with Mr..
Charles II. Higgins. near Ccntreville, was
engaged in unloading wagon of guano, last
week, when he accidentally fell with 2OOt5
0ound bag on his shoulder, and in the fall
he weight Of the bag coming on his left leg,
(Which was in a bent position,) broke it be-
ween the ankle and knee.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
LIE TO DELlEQUENTS
AUDITORS OYtlc2)
SM EAST yru Syp

/ '/2 i>-tbl y ! IL S1HkEI )
WILslINGTON DELAWARE,
| Notice Is hereby given, by direction ofiibp
| Finance Committee, that all bills Gue thS ~
City on January LIST. 1875, must Lc p,d o1I
| or before the first day OF November ,eyt nj
they will bs placed III the hands of the So]
licitor for collection, by virtue OF seciisn n
of the City Charter, which is as follows.
.lf the amount OF said bill be not mt1
within % days after such prssent.to1
thereof, 1t shall be the duty OF Inc Mayoro]
said city to issue a warrant directed 10 M
said City Auditor, commanding him toley1
the same with all costs thereon. l,on thj
goods and chattels of such Owncr, aid If nd
such goods and chattels can bo tollIdNithil
said city sufficient TO satisfy said Geht and
costs, ,ken to levy the same on the .roUnd{
or buildings Of such owner fronting upo1
such street as aforesaid. which said ground !
or buildings, or any part thereof >hall
sold by said City Auditor at public auction
upon ten Q0) days notice in two ,eSSa}
pers published in said city,"
The billa of dclinquents having 'oNg snc
become overdue, proceedings will be com
menccd without delay, unless payir:t b
made as herein provided.
WILLIAM II. GRIFFIN
sepN-f City Auditor,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
ONLY q. MONTHS TO The CENTEN
~ NAL YEAR, IND BETTER TINES
81 GOOD LOTS
On solid ground end in an eScelen locality
being portions OF lAe Hilles &
Mce.u!!ey properties, at
PUBLIC SALE

On SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, lS75,
On THE PREMISES, AT3P.M
undertaking. VI
Located sn Eleventh. Twelfth, Lombard
Poplar. Shcarman and NcCaulley stree,s
accessible to schools. churches. mari q, =
and TO very extensive and continually
growing n cchanical and lnanuracturinSy
establishments, representing from 2OIl 10
:W operatives. who owning or renting in
this section can daily take Il warm dinner
AT their homes, really important con.
slderation TO comfort. health and con.
ven!encc. The grades are easy and inex.
pensive the sewerage, lately added TO iS
excellent. the slound is dry and .nod trs
adjacent buildings are generally ronI ,,'5
style or Brick cottages in courlcts eiI'c
houses, II any, are rare in this vitlni.v AMI
adu 10 All this the SALE Is rUSIi'iI'i'
Cuf i,eupie are Particularly i.y!,ci iu
eNamlne this property Tor theins selves Tho
saie VIA IN The Eiain proceed with The ints
as numbered on the plot. An Omnibus vii,
enve the Clayton House at olI p. NJ, VIII
fo' terms OF sale, see posters.
Agent for sale, Exchange Eu!idinf Wu.
l.:A.tua, lc!. nn.iHH', ~ " ~
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
TIE HORSE DySEiSE,

Livery s'aJlemen in this ctyare forced to
turn away applicants :"- horses. every day
on account Of The disease which infests
their stables, 30 fatal cases fortunately
have yet occurred. but as It is deemed the
Icst policy 10; 10 use the horses during the
attack. 'hry arc KEEP. ct Lone, except in g
ic" ra.t instances.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

EOK RENT.-A threc.storv p,.-,
IL with six rooms, No, IN w.. GH y; HOus.
near Harlan 4 Co. 8 Works shon. pirontStt,
$l2 per month. THOS y rent only
Sept.23 al 'L,ALlY,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-Communic,,,n.
i rent, 5l7 Market street. AM An,S,,vo olllee os
o'clock on Monday, Apply before i
OrtQ
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
'l'AX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE,

CITY AID SCHOOL TAX For IS.
the City OF Wilmington, will be n,
Ne 10 EAST SIXTH SIRE
between Market and King streets, On sr
after the first day OF July, 1915 betvrtull
| hours uf 8 and II in the morning and rom
| to 6 in the afternoon, for the purpose OF II
ceivins Taxes.
| en- all taxes paid during the month 0fJul
there will be a deduction Of five ceItso
| every dollar; and all taxes paid On or altt
the first day of August, including the hl1
Tuesday T., September, shall be pHyat1
| without y :IIction or addition as aOf1
said, hndai' tsxaS unpaid Oh the day neg
| after the first TueaS!sv al September s@I
he incrc.i&eu by the addition Of fivrrerG1|
w xDMUND pEovGE
Receiver Northern District GLclullsa
North Of 9th strcet.) ,rr
EDWARD FAEAER
Receiver Southern District Cncl"dlnsa
South Of Sixth street.) aug. ~
SPECIAL NOTICE TO COUNTY IA
~ PAYERS.-The undersigned cOlIelVl
of County Taxes having giyon NOTES tlle
months ago that the taxes were due al
payable at that date, and whereas lot hM
than one-twentioth Of tho taX-payeH ia,
paid any attention to said notice, the c9is1
tors for their own protection will DO oglIf
70 enforce payment according to Jaw, NmA ,ni
gives the collectors power to cOilecl wy
cost in ten days after they receive Ill"
JOS. l.. cARpENTER' 'R'
au:3-tf COLLECTORS
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

NOTICE-Mr. FRAK MORSE is tIe Isl
~ larly authorized agent Of THE Hhn@ "oa
iu Wilmington. Persons Will theIclo,eIIVr|| ,"I n
tract with hin for advertisements, anu 1
one else.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
SPLENDID Farm
w-AT PRIVATE SALE. 81

~ Al IhlN AL OALAA' .a~S
THE subscriber offers at Private sale,
IN elegant FARM, containing l4o
acres, situated about half mile East OF
Sabill asvillc, in Harbaugh's Valley. 1T IS
an excellent wheat and corn growing farm,
and has about IS acres Of good quallly
meadow land. 1t has choice
FRUIT ORCHARD,
apples, peaches, pears, &c. lit. A spring
of excellent water is close at the door and
runs in the cellar for dairy purposes. The
building is good or estory log house and
above It is wcather-boarded 1t has good
Bank Barn 80 feet in length with two
floors in it. And all necessary out build
ings. 1t is desirable property worthyth
attention of persons wishing to purchase
good farm. The location is q good QUE
90 acres in good TIMBER LAND.
The farm lies within halfa mile Of the
Western Md Railroad
The terms will be $36 per acre CASH; OF
if sold in payments, between $36 and $40
Less than the above will not buy the farm
rs | am not compelled to sell it. 1t is
worth the money and with little i'm
provemcnt would bring higher price.
Persons who wish to purchase and view
the property can call on my son, Francis j
Trcsslcr, who resides on the place.
| wish to sell the place between now
and the 18th of November! ~
ADAM TRESSLER.
Sept 5-4w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

, Music by Landle-s street organ.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
y AMSBURG'S EXCELSIOR
.PLANT FOOD"

FARMERS. if YOU wish to use the best
and cheapest Fertilizer in the market, pur-
chase Ramsburg's "EXcelsiol Plant Food. "
1t is manufactured from the best materials
that can he purchased, and has more raw
bone in it than any other Fertilizer sold.
1t contains Ammonia by thorough chcmi-
cal analysis, from to 3. per cent.
Acid or Ri Phosphate of Lime. IA to Is
Undissolvcd Bone. .l3 to IA
The value of Fertilizer depends upon
the amount of heterogeneous matter it con-
talns, in combination with still greater
quantity of Acid Phosphate of Lime, as
the one yields Ammonia to increase and
force the growth of the plant, and the other
to torn the heads and produce a full dcvcl-
oped grain.
And, therefore, the Fertilizer containing
the largest amount of Acid Phosphate OF
Lime, in combination with heterogeneous
matter, and also Undissolvcd Raw Bone,
is the most valuable to the farmer, and it is
certain to yield to him all that he desires, a
good crop.
For sale by
RAMSBURG, MILLER & CO.,
AT $50 PER TON RETAIL.
tB- A liberal discount will be allowed
on large orders for Cash.
Frederick City, MARYLAND.
Aug SIT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
MIX Fever in Cows.

We are glad to believe that the
asst few years have witnessed great
improvement in the management OF
COWS but there is evidently room for
a great deal more. some farmers
practice drying their COWS in early
winter, and then feeding them on poor
hay until within week or two OF
their calving, when they begin to stuff
them with meal, and continue this
process until the calf is week old or
the COW dies. Under such treatment
it is not strange that so many COWS
arc every year lost or ruined. From
the time COW is dry until she drops
her calf she should be kept in good
condition, and if when dried she is IN
no better flesh than cows usually are,
should be kept gaining. If this is
done, and she is properly tended at
the time, she is almost certain to
come in" all right. Let her run
loose for a time before she drops her
calf, the longer the better. Feed her
upon food that is opening and cooling
such as bran, oats, or roots, but keep
Indian meal, which is heating away
from her. When she has dropped her
calf see that she does not become
chilled, and make her food light,
Give her all the drink she wants but
have it warm. Do not be in too much
of a hurry to make her give large
mess Of milk, and ifyou feed any prov
ender during the first week it should
be very light, say two or three quarts
Of oats per day. Treated in this way
very few COWS would have milk fever
but, if through mismanagement, the
feeding of Indian meal, the giving of
cold water, or allowing her to stand
in wind and get cold, fever should
como on, give the COW mild opening
medicine of lard or oil, and be sure
to keep the bag cool by rubbing it
with cold water. Keep her in light
food, and take good care of her, and
nature will soon bring her out all
right. Except something to keep her
bowels loose, little medicine is needed.
DOMESTIC MIsrAKEs.--Never be
ashamed TO apologize when you have
done wrong in domestic affairs, says
an eminent divine. Let that be law
of your household. The best thing |
ever heard Of my grandfather, whom I
never saw, was this: Once having un-
righteou,lv rebuked one Of his chill
dren, he hlmself-havi2g lost Lis pa
thence, and, perhaps, been mislnformed
Of the child's doings-found out his
mistake, and in the evening Of the
same day gathered all his family to-
gether. Nov I have one explana-
ton to make and one thing to say
Thomas, this morning l rebuked YOU
very unfairly; am sorry for it, | re-
buked you in the presence Of the
whole family. and now I ask your for
giveness in their presence. 1t must
have taken some courage to do that
1t was right, was it not? Never be
ashamed to apologize for domestic in
accuracy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1870.


The approach of the prcsidcntio, e,cc.
ton gives unusual Importance to the events
and dcycopmcnts of 1875. We shall en-
rlravor describe them fully. faithfully and
;callt.slv.
THE " EENI.Y sun has now attai;,cd
circulation Of over seventy thousaud con-.
les Its reader, are found in every stat.
and Icrr,lurv. un1 il, u,,alty is well known
to the public We :aall moi only ,ndroy,r
to keen il s,I}v I'D e. the old standard hut
#, inlproyr and a,l1 TO its variety and now.
ry
TIE WEEKLY SIN will cont;nuc +,
he a thornrrh nrv.napcr. All the news Of
,hn ,1a, Viii lie found in il condensed when
uuimunrtqnt =, f,u ZEN ih when of mo.
mrrt .ul ,Inav. we trust tr, ,,,d in ,
r,car iiI,rr,~t;rn anl instructive manner
Il i, nur MIN ,n rukr The WTEELY
SIN I've h,.s, i;r,iIv nnvsnoner ~ tltwn
worll Il viii, H.. f,ij Of cn,rr,aininr and
nnnronrin,c rra,l,pu nf every sort, but viii
,r'u, ,,.,i.., the most ,cr,lpuIou,
and delicate ,onic II will ulw,v. confirm
fine mos, interesting stories and romonces
nfthn iay ca,r',,iy selected and lryiblv
,r.rtrl
The l., rr;rul,ur,l Dn,or,ncnt !, ., nr.m.
inc,1 tenure il tic WEEKLY Sl'N, and
il, articles win ulway, 80 found fresh and
n,rI,, :" n" ;,rm,"r " ' ~ ~
Tie humber Of men inacpcrdrn, in mol
;,ir, i. ; ;,, "nj III. WFEEIy sII:V
!, ,hrfr nan.r r$ncri1lIy /, b,Innrs TO no
nortv. ami obey! no d;rto,ion contculjup
r." ,,' Hri~rf,.lr aml .,r n" r,"r,inn If th.,
hr.t mon II nya.,..s ;hc corrun,;on that
4. =, -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

THERE is one single fact which one
may oppose to all the wit and argu-
ment of in6delity, namely: that no
man ever repented being Christian
on his death bed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
FOR SHERIFF..

return my sincere thanks to the voters
of Frederick county for the very tlattering
vote they gave me at the late election. and
by the advice of very many of them an,
nounce myself as candidate for Sheriff at
the next election and earnestly solicit Their
support. Is. u. FllAHCHl1.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

WHAT is the difference between
murderous attack and pig killing?'-
One is assault with the intent to kill,
and the other is kill with intent to
salt.