davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-01

A Miirdukee belle, attending a the
atJe in that city recently, complained
in one of the scenes that the light was
too dim to show the acting properly.
Won't you try this glass :" asked her
escort, handing herhis lOrgnette. Has
tily covering the suspicious looking OBJ
ject with her handkerchief, she placed
it to her lips, took long pull, and then
handed it back In great disgust, saying:
why there amt drop in it,"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-01
4 young man of good education and

A young man of good education and
business talent, had occasion TO apply
to a justice to take acknowledgement
of a deed-One of those knowing" jus
tees who can decide knotty points OF
law for attorneys, and give instruction
to juries after the style of the Circuit
Judge. Always ready to impart knOwl-
edge. he took up the deed. after filling
up the writing, to explain to his young
friend the difficult and technical words
VIZ" said the learned justice. "means
phiz or face. and signifies that what
follows is as plain as a mans face; and
this big word, subsequently," "-casting
up his eyes from the paper, with dig
nified and knowing look, - "means
before
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-01

An Old Deht.-A party of wits once
stopped at tavern. When the feast
was over one OF the members called
in the hostess. "Angelique," he said
81 am going to give you a lesyOn i'm as
tronomy. Have you heard of the grea
PlatOnic year, when everything mus
return to its former cOnditionf Know
then, that in 10000 years we shall bt
here again on the same day at the SAME
hour. Will you give us credit till them
The hostess, however, had her reply
IL am perfectly willing she retorted
but it Is just 10000 years since you
were here before, and you left without
paying; settle the old score, and | will
trust you on the new.r
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-01

Singular-To see a garden walk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-01

"Ifiies Standish Adams yelled a
Boston mother. poking her head out of
the window and addressing her eldest
born, who was adjusting his fishing tao
kle in the backyard, Come right up
stairs this instant and get ready for
Sunday School," Her voice probably
failed to reach him as a few minutes
later she looked out again and yelled
louder than before:
"Miles Standish Adams, don't you
hear me 7" YOu ought be ashamed of
yourself to be playing with those hooks
and lines on Sunday
Can't help it" said Miles, going right
on with his preparations. "Our boys is
going to celebrate Centennial this week;
they've put me down as speaker, and
I've got to have fish three times day
il | never to go heaven for it,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-01

The Stare of No "Ismr.-He was a
self satisfied looking man, except oc-
casionally when he would rub his hip
as if in pain, and rs he stood there on
Dearborn street, yesterday. leaning
sideways on his cane, you could tell
| that he was man of advanced ideas
a philosopher, free thinker person
who could not be caught mapping, and
who makes no mistakes.
Il am a man, said he to puffy jolly
appearing individual with whom he had
been speaking, 81 am q man who is the
slave to no Tsm,' Doctrines creeds, su-
perstitions-all are as nothing to me.n
"Sof responded the jolly man, with
apparent interest.
"Yes, sir,r continued the philosOphi-
cal individual, as he shifted his posi-
ton; what say to you, say to every
mani am the slave of no 'ism.'"
II don't believe that possible thing
for person brought up in the atmOs-
phere of Chicago said the chunky man
with twinkle in his eyes.
"Well, want you to understand, sir,
I'm such a man." ar Iestly declared
the man with the can e, as ne readjus-
ted it against his hiprt. which evidently
had sharp pain in ''
"YOu are 7"
"Yes."
"NOt the slave of Spiritualism, eh y
inquired the Jolly one, while his face
grew ruby with fun.
"No. SIR" answered the other,
Nor Catholicism n continued he of
the adiposa tissue.
"Not any,
"Nor Adventism r.
Not if | know myself"
"NOr Episcopalianism Z"
"NOne of that
"Nor Presbyterianism!" :"
"NO sir-ee.'
Nor Methodism p
Not much"
"Nor rheumatism n
The intidel had to "subside,r and
while he limped down the street on his
cane, the jolly man went chuckling in
another direction.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-01

Fine Pudding SdHcc.-Take a large
half pint cup of the best fresh butter.
and the same quantity of powdered
loaf sugar, put them together in an
earthen pan, and beat them to light,
thick cream. Then mix wine glass
of boiling water, and large wine glass
of the best brandy, with the grated
yellow rind and juice of a large lemon
or orange; and a small nutmeg. grated.
Mix these Ingredients, gradually, with
the beaten butter and sugar; and
transfer the sauce to a small tureen,
putting a spoon or ladle into it. If de-
signed for sauce to plum pudding
or any other large one, you Will require
a pint of butter, pint of sugar. ha,f a
pint of boiling water with half pint
of brandy, two lemons or oranges, and
a large nutmeg or two small ones.
Divide the sauce in two tureens. A
boiled pudding for company requires
no finer sauce than this.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-01

jackson, Mich, boasts horse fifty
one years old.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-01

Vegetables for Family Use.-The Ions
list of varieties of vegetable seeds pre-
sented in seedmen's catalogues is be-
wildering to most people but after the
list is well sifted, it is found that few,
comparatively, are OF general use. Some
varieties are almost exclusively grown
by market gardeners, and truck farm
ers, who require very prolific, large and
snowy vegetables, to catch the public,
eye, and to yield quick and large pro-
fits. For these results they sacrifice
flavor and all other qualities. The
private grower, desirOus of affording
the greatest amount of gustatory pleas
ure to the household, ought, on the
contrary, to grow only the best quality.
To obtain these he can afford to sacri-
flee somewhat of size and quantity. As
it costs no more time and labor to grow
choice, delicious vegetables than more
common and cOarser sorts, we propose
to give a selection of the most approved
varieties for the guidance of those who,
as the season approaches, make up
their supplies of seeds for the coming
year.
And first, in purchasing seeds, apply
to the most reliable seedsmen and avoid
those generally sold at country stores.
which, too, frequently, are putup for
sale only, without any reference either
to the quality of the seed or the choice
ness of the varieties. By quality we do
not mean freshness or vitality. Few
seedsmen in this country, be it said 90
their honor, sell old seeds as new. But
no one engaged in the seed business
can afford to sell cabbage seed grown
from pure selected heads at the same
price as lie can that grown upon cabbage
stalks from which the heads have been
cut and marketed. Hence, market
gardeners will pay the scotsman from
four to eight dollars per pound for
cabbage-seed of the best and purest
quality, while the common quality can
be had for one dollar pound. Ii makes
a material difference whether We get
ninety-nine good solid heads from a
hundred plants, or only get twenty
from the same number of Dlants-the
yield we have often seen in country
gardens. A quarter of dollar addi
tlOnal per ounce can be no object if we
thereby secure a full crOp-the labor
and cost of cultivation being the same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19

Henry Cross. Pat. Fitzgerald, Martin Norris
John Hands, Michael Maher, Thomas Burns,
Daniel Mccarthy, John Day, Thomas kiefe,
each costs; III. p. Benson, continued 70 2ith
inst.
Miscellaneous Robert Kelly, petit larceny,
dismissed; Michael Kennedy, same, continued
to 2Sth inst; Aug st Fisher, same, hfteen
days; G.. W. Mccoy, femying wi bout license,
continued to 2Sth inst; Minnie W OFF, harbor-
ing Iewa women. continued 10 27tI inst; (; Mol
lie Bonner, Lille Tarner, Della Lambert,
Mollie sullivan, Louisa Ellsworth, Sallie King
and Maggie Walters. vagrancy, same; VIM.
Welsh, cutting TO kill, continued to Hist inst I;
Mary Tarbel, disorderly house, thirty da $;
same, receiving stolen goods. thirty days;
Christine Hughes, vagraney, Dismissed. bo'i
Phillips, same, costs; Louis Alberts, Thomas
MurpiIy, lettering, House OF Refuge; Patrick
Fogerty, same. thirty days and S25; james
NuLtle, tbiei, SIX months: same, lettering, dis
missed: Thomas Tfghe, concealed weapons, Sc
and costs; same, lottering, dismissed: Patrick
Mooney, abusing family, thirty days; john
Smezer, John Ryan. seining in canal, costs;
A. A. Hawkins, peddling without license.
costs; j. Kanp resisting officer, So and costs:
George Gableman, concealed weapons, $5 and
costs; H. p. Benson, careless driving and ma
licl0yls destruction, continued to !4th instant
Michael Lynch, concealed weapons, 50 and
costs.
| Assault and Battery-John ID. Finn, con-
tinued to 2lst instant; Johu Comley, ~ days
and $15; Mary Connolly, VI and costs; Fred
| keinig. Luke Rapilie, each s5 and costs; oa.
bina Bronson, $3 and costs; stephen Whistler
costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19

POTATOES-rhe market is amply supplied
and there is only moderate demand. We
quote VI 25aI 81 per per bri for good 20 prime In
store.
P0ULTRY-Llve chictens are IN fair de-
mand, with moderate receipts, and the market
continues steagiy. Old afe worth W 50aA 20,
and young SO 5Ual3 25 se dozen.
SALT-rheie has been no essential change in
the market. Domestic is n moderate request
at 46c per bu and 81 45 per brl, In store, and
drayage added when delivered. Liverpool
coarse is quet at $l 25al % pef sacA. Turks
isiand is duh at Waij2e Der bu.
SnED-CioVer is steady and in far demand
~ f21xc per Lib, and timothy ut " 65a2 Is per bu
Pax Is worth VI 40 per bu. and hungarian
grass seed is in moderate demand at VI bal NJ
per bu.
SUG AR-The market Is firm. and there has
been an advance In prices. New Orleans is
worth ss<aD5sc; reained yellow, 9,sal0t4c: ex-
ira ''C," I0%al9sse; ''b" white, 1ex a104e;
"A" white. iV%allc per lib: hard is wofth llis
alae per lb.
4 TALLOW-The market continues firm with
moderate receipts ard fair demand at SIC for
prime country and S5se for city rendered per
lb
WOOL--The trade is light Buyers seem TO
be holding on AZ present prices but holders
continue lirm. The receipts are generally
large. No material cnange IN prices.
We quote: Unwasiied clothing, a5a8lc: un-
washed combing, 3Sa40c; tub washed, 45a47c;
common to line fleece. 4Uaf3c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19
RIYER NEWS.

Colonel T. L. Conaut, River Editor OF the
Evansville Courier, Is in the city, stopping
with Captain Bachelor at the w Walnut-street
phur Springs
Boats Leaving To-day--Lousville, United
States
Leaving Tuesday-Pittsburg, Hudson; Ken
tucBy river, Eureka.
Leaving Weunesday = Evansville, Fawn:
Memphis, j. ID. Parker; New Orleans, Indiana.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PrTTsBURG July H.--River stationary: feet
inches Thermometer, B6. Wind, northwest.
Oil City-11 inches and rising.
Parker's Landing-18 inches and rising.
hcellng-6 feet and stationary.
Charleston-1O feet and rising.
Ironton-River falling.
PortsmouVh-23h feet and falling.
Frankforr-12 feeJ and falling.
Loaisyille-l1k feet on the falls in the pass,
and feet on the falls.
Evansvile-3l feet and rising.
Cairo-39 feet 10 inches and rising.
st. Louis-281a feet and failing.
Arrivals and Departures-The Hudson from
Wheeling, and Eureka from Kentucky river,
arrived. The Lighthouse Fender No. de-
parted for Parkeisburg with an excursion
party.
Capt. Charlie Miller has abandoned the trip
to st. Paul with the Mary Houston, owing to
low water in the Upper Mississippi.
q. T.. Dumout is TO build the machinery for
Capt. o. r. Shinkle's new boat, winch is 70 be
completed for the Cincinnati and New Orleans
traic by October.
Captain W. T. Ripley, Of Portsmouth, has
sold the Iron Duke to the CanpbeiPs Creek
Coal Company.
The Cons. Millar has arrived at Memphis all
o X.
Captain Milt. r. Harvey paid $1,000 for the
Ruth.
fowboat Items.-'fhe Raven passed down to
st. Louis yesterday with three barges sal5
. The Brilliant came in from Poneroy with
la ge tow OF miscellaneous freight.
Tne Etna passed up TO Irouton from st.
Louis, wIta a tow Of iron ore.
Tlle Simpson Horner and Rover have ar
rived at Pittsbarg.
The Cherokee loads for New Orleans after the
Indiana.
Tne loss at Catlettsburg by the floods is esti-
mated at $70,UUO
The Government has chartered the Arch. r.
Green at S3t per day, to WORK ON the Cumber-
land river improvements.
Captain WIN. IL. Dorsey has been elected
Secretary of the Towboat Pllots' Relief Society,
Of Pittsburg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19

A letter from st. Petersburg in the
Figaro states that the benefit perform
ance of Nine. Judic produced the sum Of
20, ,000. francs. She also received as pres
.ents a set of diamonds worth 20,000
francs; a dart for the head-dress in bril-
liants, with sapphire as large as a
pigeons egg. valued at $4,000 francs, and
"a diamond bracelet worth $4,000 francs.
Ii to the above be added the 100000
francs she received for her engagement,
her private soirees, and other presents,
it will be found that she made in six
weeks sufficient for permanent income
of $4,000 francs year. To few mortais
is IL given to do as much.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19

.. A. lyman ana oeners 10 margaret aoodali'
the interest OF the grantors in lot 21 by 50 feet
On the west side of John street. 81 feet north of
David ssreetrSa,igo u u
John y. 6 Beii anu 4nas n; 9eeeie 70 oaran A.
Iush, 10y o. IN 9raieors ad aooitioh W WyoniAaS,
oo Dy iaa5a Iees-Sov ono,,,rt Tot p, son s,
oaAo o5y 1n.n sno, AZ nv u 49, a. eae si., sne
na Lows o' 5 y ''' eaoh 40 Wy AoI's iec'' saie
S1on; s',, ,,;ya RI va,or+,,,o U
yvu M st @ so,th,.ot w onn,. 10y
x9l Dy % ~ W W. 1sy ~, ao ~ 3iAl any
y es.eLn e. ~ se
~ o"Aiiof
q sa drr,s to rJnob evan lot ,ca> III, ma
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19

CINCINNhTIs HAMILTON AND INDIANAFULIbs
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
indianapolis Ac... 7:3OAM. 10 :50P.M. H:55P.M.
indianapolis Ac. ... 1:i0P.M. B:30A.M. 6:elA.M
indianapolis (ex Sat.) 7:o0p.M. 12:j5p.M. u 45P.M
Connersville Ac..... 4:20P.M. 9A0A.M. 7.25P M
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot Fifth and Hoady. Time, minutes fast.
Chicago Elk. ......... 7:30A.M. 935P.M. s:40P M
Richmond Ac........ 2i30P.M. II :55P.M. 7:4UP.M
Chicago Elk daily. T00P.M. Si56A.M. 740A.M.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA. r4
Depot Fifth and Hoadly. Time 7 minutes fast.
Grand Rapids Ac., 7:30A.M. 9:25P.M. 9:35P.M
Grand Rapids ex Sat. :00P.M. S:55A.M. l0sO0A.M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly--Jane Tate, Mary
Harvey, Bridget Dam, JAS. Bullard, Anna
Janna, Jahn Italion, dismissed; Michael o.
Dowd, John Grofort, Bardell Watson, Michael
Hayes, each s. .asfo costs; Levi Paris, Petcr
I3unuigan. Nellie Parker, Pat. Ncalus, Robert
Fender, Chrfst. Heanbach, w. w. Kamp, each
S8 and costs, Louis Wesselnan, Conway, each
$40 and costs; Bridget Holcn, twenty days;
frank Dick, Andy IolteI,C. Bauer, Wm. Kelly,
Jas. Gleason, Wm. ouhre. George GaDleman,
jeremiah savage, 1hos. Mckeafney, Edward
Kuhs, each VI and costs; John Zillcr contin-
ue.l to zUlh inst; Lewis Capsiey, SIS and costs;
Michael Hayes, BTiuxeS Collins, Pat Riiey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. duly 1872 2. N,

FLOUR-The market Is firm with fair de-
mand for the higher grades. Family sold to-
aay at IS Las IS per brl: sample at 80 per
brl; extra is worth s. 20a5 40; superine "a 10
IA 90, and low grades "A 25a4 5Uper brl. Rye
flour is worth IS G0a5 so per bn
RYE-Ihe re eipts are light. The small lots
Offering are in the haa,ts of one party, and held
at IL 10 for choice. No buy els. and the market
is nearly nommal
WHEAT-Is firm to-day, with fair demand
for red, and sales at 81 3Oal 30 for good sample
lots, and choice to prime held at 81 33a1 85 per
bu. Choice white is worth ~ 4O per bu.
CORN-Is ia moderate request at 71a72c for
mixed ear, and 72a73c for sheiied per bu.
White Is nominal to-day. and held at 2a8c
more than mixed, and offerings are light.
OATS-Are quiet and steady. No. 2 white
sold at e0c per bu, and mixed are worth 6sa
SIC per bu.
LARD--There is fair demand for current
make at 12kal2hc per 10. City kettle is held
at 14Hal44c with some little demand at inside
figure. Prime winter steam is dull at l3Hc
per lb.
BULK MEATS-There is not much doing
but the market remains steady. Shoulders are
worth S3faSkc: clear rib sides, ll%c and clear
sides II Sal2c per lb all loose. Sales To- day 81
100000 lbs OF clear rib iat 1l1c per lb buyer
MESS PoRK-The market is. quiet and
steady with sales to-day of lou brls of prime
city at $lg 50 per brl,, spot
BAUON-The market remains quiet and
steady at13c for clear sides; 12sSc Tor clear rib
sides, and 9}Sc for shoulders per ID, spot, all
packed. Sugar-cured hams, l214a18kc per lb
COTTON-Markets steady at previous rates.
Sales to-day of 81 bales We quote: Ordinary,
1ls<c: good ordinary, 13hc: low middlng,
l41Sc: middling, 1870; good middling, laHc;
middlIng far. 16c; fair, Tic per Id. Stock on
hand, 2,l66 bales. Receipts to-day, 1856 bales;
shipments, 90 bales
WHISKY--is steady, with fair demand at
81 IL pei. gallon, and sales at that figure to-day
of DIP brlS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19

OOt1 O11oUps
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7minutesfast.
Columbus Ex ...... 7s00A.M. 9:30P.M. u:ibA.M.
Columbus Elk ...... 10 :50A.M. 3:5OP NJ. 3:55P M.
Columbus Ac. 3'45P.M. 9:5oP.M. l0:lePA.
CINCINNATI AND sANDUsKY.
Dep)t Pearl and Plum. Time, 2 minutes fast.
santilsky fx..... S:50A.M. 5aB0P.M. 4:i0P.S6
Bellefontaine Ac..... 3:45P.M. 9:i5A.M. 9:30P.M.
Sandusky Ex daily. 9:i0P.M. 6:l5A.M. 7:30AMs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI. July 1g-2 r. M.
Gold is worth ia 4to-day.
Eastern exchange Is steady, withlarger re-
ceipts anu fair demand. No change IN rates,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-19
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Chit. Ci,.'ti. Deston.
New York Ex daily. 9:i0A.M. 5:3OA.M. 22JP.M
New York Ex daily. S:50P.M. 5:00P.M. 6:50k.M
LouIsvrLLs AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, 4minutes slow.
Louisville Elk daily 5:55A.M. 6:i0P.M 1o:20A.M.
Louisville lex SUM. 3:0lP.M. 12:,5P.M. 7:45P.M.
Louisville (daily).... 7:00P.M. :l5A.M. IL SOP M
The Morning herald., 1875-09-20
Moult0n Refuses to Compromise.

District Attorney Britton, of Brooklyn,
addressed letters to II. w. Beecher and F.
y. Noulton suggesting that the public in
lerests would be best served by entering a
holle prosequi in the case Of H. w. Beech
gr G against I. D. Moulton for libel. Mr..
. neecher, iii reply, concurs in, the disposi-
m uon OF the case suggested by the district
attorney. Mr.. Moulton says he cannot
aeIq1lesce Ig in the action proposed, and con-
el4aes 40 MS letter as follows, ..r ..,,,.
am indicted Of libel in charging the
hev Henry Ward Beecher with criminal
intercourse with female memberlof his
Slonnsregation. The charge isl true, he
,,ac Naows 1t to be true, and whatever the i'm
psi psllectlons Of mans tribunals, the Su-
IRENE PREM Ruler will some day reveal the
in ,i[alh' and that too under challenge and in
o1 Jelense Of my own character and the
character Of her whose good name is dear
VI VI: 70 me than life itself. 4 have been ar
ialsled as criminal. compelled like a
sJ lsIoa 70 plead witAuplifted tSa31 shtset.ss'
ceno eu 70 T. lhe lgnominy Qfbold, against an es-
,hpp th'ps 1; IRON Justice jk2Qaaed With obliquy by
oJ % puoilc press, frowned upon and avoid
Mau uu uy society, and now, after the indict-
disa lisn' against me has served its purpose by
TPseefeSaIltlng Pse in, advance a witness Of the
nes' ,"s' Mr.. Beeclier's guilt, and it is appa-l
ions iun 10 you, as it is to the word. that l. am
mo. n"'ocent and must be acquitted, at this
aus Dlo'lent and under these circumstances +
nra n,u requested to "acquiesce" in a nolle
rcaavsedlul, caus and to suffer my accuser to es-
ips liapn 'ne 4, penalty of his perjured prosecu-
triaI % Never, sir; never. / demand a
Je,, BE not;ea ana snail be ready on any reasona-
resnectse1,, nctfee to make @ good my defense Very
FRANK D. MoULToN."
The Morning herald., 1875-09-20
EDUCATIONAL,

DRIMARY SCHOOL, 1--yiF9aF or III
- Il 4 SELECT SCHOOL afndW
NORMAL xNDAC CoLI EGIAr:E rRxPxK
bna iAATonkf sCHOOL,,i''@m I,,,'I, n@?%,
lMEcHAN1cAL lo1ND Da COMMERCIAL
Y o foS rr,,oT TG"igCOILEGE; M :" H. H.. :. ;57t ~
| STATE NoEMAL' UNIVERSITY, 1o
DoIw IwMlLNlNlaToN M rSlN IT, EDE1Il4ANlARd7 II 4ANl,lA Rnsrdi :.
7 b., nl,Gag 1'L 20: .rAcULr rY,,1' ~ ion BIZ
e. r'(oHN JOHN x; g; hl1AIRt|KlNsRSs III a M,,T 5 hns z
- Az 14AUEA 1sao oop ', HAs;KlNfs|sA. s;lsN N1f's||s. a'o %
3 '|I bceqA ceqAlER LII IHAkLAN,M Phi 9"' fnlI 1oq,
G a'ia 21EsR 2r1EsRRp1y ANp 1s t1,h 20 4 7',a I'D
1ira 1,raa HENRY y ascHEFHEaR7, a1'11o 81, n,o
} I'm @ al,,, ya ~ INSTRUCTION. N1eF 1nI no no
80 L1 1EN% N.a paS'1,o' d., .a"'
REXla Y soHN I,sg,1Ls WILSON oeSAAAfs. Ai'*%'d 1aid
@ He HENRY RlY !i:i c6EK fp Il. D',Gi ,Glis + h' +
FRANCOIS Henry, q, IooitBtGNAc, B. L.
.s.%a, '@2" EJ;lJACKsoN PFAKcE,,'A III, "'..s
ID a1r'W1IL WILLIAM j, WEsTBR0dK, 7; fI'n'" ..'n
"%y "r rbfsHa2$S1 Sfe1 Si. '':" .4,,i.s g
s z5' 81 JETTEalRio n r. ~" s1,' ,5s 30
zr1,o -pw n44AfNstrt91cctton, e "ni ,% ap,b +"
Tuition aI.i1 'iif 71T m ii ,,s ! ner ter,,u,
Book rent9 ta4 'ob4,'0 . Hn ~ Rss Raoe 5i t9
Ia No ssurprisess'in expenses. o nj auo
commod9ttQns in the, best l9mili9s, VIII be
Baietin Fl SasS fl
yeuth ahd every par9gIst With eiYild ID edll
csse. Sent gratis with pleasurs to- any rsd-l
dress and ftse at the hook anl news, storass
ssg ls 'IH NJ s
Fof,further Inflammation you WIN please
address, ,i'id uYour obeiiient servant, 0sOl
septl-tfcn %! dlJ0HN,O. HARKN Esa.r,l
The Morning herald., 1875-09-20
"FRANK b. MoU1roN.'
'"rat1ng q Two E1unSlreth Ami.
verOaFy. .sil III III

Of tbbstoN, tbs ION, MASS, Sept. 1.-THE citizens
brat;no. ne Town Of Deerfeld, are today cele-
the be'lng aR.tahe the two hundredth anniversary Of
PhillDs t;n. OF Bloodyreign Brook" in King
whe had h.' htlme' when eight young soldiers
dition "u waS ueen sent out on q foraging expe-
seven bmen mele waylayed and massacred by
held nndn Injured Indians. The celebration is
DeerseIde IN, inc town auspices, aided by the
Lorn~ u NJ memorial Association. Geo. G..
~ the orator Of the day.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-20

NHANGE OF HOURS1WILM1NGTON
I'M, Monday, September 18th, 1874, Trains
Leave Wfiimi ngton lao am. and 5. s. pm.
Leave Landenberg 8.45 am, and I.30 pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7H a.m., and 3.l5 pm
CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington, with
P:.W. 4 B, and Delaware r. r. trains. At
Laridenbefg with Penna.j h Delaware h. Il.
aug 2s-tf :. DAVID cOSNELn, Sup. =