davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
JOHN W: LrNLEY O. Co.,
{Kcy Boxl1s4.) 1870 King Street
CftARLERTON, S. O.
cAMvAssERs wanted for two

CANVA SSERS wanted for two
superb works OF French art, s,Little Rnn-s
away and her Pets" and The pretty pair
The Dinner, and the Nap" These
pictures are 7oorthy of = place In costly
homes and Inexpensive .n0ngl for tlis
simplest. Selling rapidly, anu TAKE ON /
SIGHT. We guarantee ready sales, good
profits. and quick returns. Any active
person who will take hold can make 81
handsome income. Send for our best;
terms at once. ltse. a ,1i
J. B. FORD & Co.. 5SsI
q Park Place, New Y York-.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
= The Governor has declined to
pardon Jeffrey Horscy.

The Governor has declined to
pardon jeffrey Horsey.
The work on the new coult
house is progressing finely, Ave un-
derstand thescorner stone will be laid
with Masonic ceremony on thanks
giving day, the 25th inst.
The annual meeting Of the Grand
division of the Sons Of Temperance
wilt be held in Charleston on We'd
nesday next, 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock
q. m.,~at Hibernian Hall.
w ( The much talked Of, and long
needed fire cistern is now being con
structed on Russell street. Our new
mayor has i3nt to continue as he has
Begun, and all the Citizens viii con-
mend his course.
Es- We learn that John Duncan, OF
Fort Motto, was married on last
Thursday to Miss Rosa Noultry.
May their joys be many, and all their
troubles be little ones.
!. We would call attention 10 Mr..
Schiffley's advertisement in this issue.
He is supplying a demand long felt
'1aI'. IN this community His pictures reps
resent as good work as can be done
an the city. We are requested to
state that he will be absent during
next week in attendance upon the
annual meeting Of the Sons of Tens
pcrance. !.
The postmaster calls attention
to the following from the postal laws
and regulations:
SEC. 1913. Each post-oflice box or
drawer, in all post-oflices, rs restrict
ed ed to the use of one family, firm or
company, aMl the rent therefor mus
be paid at least one quarter in adj
vauce.
SEC. 2Ol. A person renting post
office box is entitled to have the let
ters of his family, firm or company
put into it. Letters addressed to his
friends stopping temporarily with him
may also be placed in the box is di-
rsetstl to lis care or to the number
of the box. But letters addressed to
other persons residing in the same
place, and living and doing business
separate and apart from box-holdcr
ssould not be placed in the box.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

sonooI coMarsa1oSEn. School
Commissioners Phillips has his Office
days on. on Thursdays .and Fridays Of
each wecl. His examinations oro ~, =,
: fhe ilrst Monday Of each month.
jan. 30-tf 49,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

The passenger trains on the S. G.
r. r., on and after Monday next, will
pass through Orangeburg as follows /:
Day from Columbia, I1.3O a. m.
Day, from Charleston, 200 p. m.
Night, from Columbia, 11.53 p. m.
S from Charleston, 2.20 a. IN.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
List Of Advertised Letters for the
Week Endina .--

Mrs Alice IIcssc, a NJ Riley, j j
Murdcn, a S Patrick, Mrs Ann E
Pinckncy, Minis Robson, care Bring
Shnler, Nero Spears, Andrew Smoke,
Joseph Yam, Mrs w A Way, John
l. Williams.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
Publishers Notices.

Rev. alr. Blakely is an authorized
agent for this paper.
. ~ w lW'p::s,Pinckney, Of Brancliville, is
- a''e'' e''tofllzed t''li. agent for this paper.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
TOWN CRIER.

# OFFICE Hours AT ORASGEBuRG
DEroT.
From 8 o'clock A. NJ. to p. NJ.
From 3 o'clock Pm. to 5-P. NJ.
Goods received and delivered only
in Office hours.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
DEPARTMENT NJ.

Poultry, ttc.
j G Bowman, pair ducks 1st.s2
j + Board. pair turkeys. ID. l.4
NJ !. Baldwin. hive bees, 2st, 2. KS
W E McMichael, trio game cocks, 2.
6 S $ fowls, 2.
S D Dantzler. trio barnyard chickens, g.
Chas Albrecht, trio Bramah. Q.
Jos D Robinson. 2 coops g.
Elijah Robinson. doz turkeys, 2.
} II Fielder, geese, 2.
p p Robinson, turkeys, commendablc.
l. Il Bcckwitll. game cocks, do.
: : coop pigeons, 2.
) 9 Gates. Jbarnydrd fowls, highly COM
: mcndablc.
W w Cutler, game cock, 1.
Dr a NJ Saidcr. Hong Kong Geese, g.
Edward williams pair English ducks,
highly commendablc.
Archie Dukes. i ducks. do.
Chas II Green, pair puppies, highly com
nlcnlablc.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
DEPARTMENT N.
Fine Arts, etc.

| Z tbC <1ftS3 ctC.
Miss = D Kicker, recessed frame, /.
Martha Stokes. sl,uck hat and mats 2
Maggie Dukes. specimen pe,iman
ship, ("nd pclD l.5O.
" Abbic Calson, crayon drawing 2. I.
J 6 Hay good, swinging basket, 2.
i Baggart. firc-screcn, l.
Mrs + DeMars. pine bur work, L.
VI i Baldwin. willow basket, 2.
J y Hamilton, frames water color
painting. l.
5 y Hamilton, pencil drawing, L.
L j Dukes. specimen penmanship, (gold
pcn) ..
y NJ Sni'lcr. india ink drawing. /.
l'rlggnlannS lfennckcr, scgars. diploma.
lis Wolfe, set teeth, diploma.
j Wi%htman. fruit piece III oil, l.
!" a Coutant, oil painting, diploma.
L SlIiilcy, photographs, do.
y II Levin. case Of hair work, do.
Phillip Kohn. MasSnic painting, do. !.
cnlLDRnN's DEPARTMENTS.
Miss Electra Izlar,pc, iorated work, .
: Pauline Myers, crochet tidy, ..
: Mattis L Knox, specimen pencil
drawing, ].
:. rEiln Bull. crochet work. .,
!" Carrie p Moss, : log cabin quilts, l.
Emma SaIlcy, specimen bread, j.
! /" tomato pickles, l
:" Dora lartigne, fancy flowers, /.
Lena Sallcy, ----- jelly, 1. q
:" Stacklcy, fancy bow: 1. ts,
~ largestacollection l,r this
dci artment, 2.
: Susie Guinyard. patch work quilt, l..
:" Carrie Gnnyard, cllid's dress, /. iais
Master Tleo. JeiTords, basket, l. .5s
FLOWING.
By White-A NJ Salley, best ; Horse
blowing, B.
BY Colored Wiley Holman, bcst2 horse
plowng, 3.
Henry smith, best horse plowlng, 2.
1ioRsEAlANsHIp.
Best riding by G w Cutler, S.
Best running by a NJ Salley, G. ~; ~
sIIDDLEpEN GRANGE.
Largest collection Of articles, $40.
TOURNAMENT PREMIUMS.
No l. premium and s5.
BASE BALL PREMIUM.
Orange Base Ball club
SPECIAL, OF; MEECHANT's DEPARTMENT.
Cn Cutler, best bacon: G w Cutler.
| best ri'ling;.I p Mays, BEST coiinty raised
hog; DR. W L Barton, best bale cotton !:
d W SlIell. sample cotton stalks; TIE
Dukes. corn grown i'll county S D Dantz-
Ter, trio Darnyard fowls; II G Andrews,
pair pigs; NJ S Snitler, 2 year old colt (;
Mrs d Stowman, home made SOAP ;
Mrs r l. Snder preserves; Mrs D B
l'nokl'ardt. patch work quilt; Mrs James
stokes. gents shirt; Mrs Kirk Robinson,
hand made gents suit; Mrs T II. w
Briggmann. bread; Mrs a w Tharin
fruit cake: Mrs T. Il Norris, ICED cake
Mrs f. Stroman, specimen jeans; Mr:
Chas Carroll. pin cushion; Mrs j S Bow
man. butter; Mrs S II Harley, best ant
largest collection dried fruit; MISS A
Holman, home made Jelly; Miss S i
Brckwlth. worsted crochet work; Miss
Fannie cannon. pickles; Miss Julia Quat-
tl"hanm, embroidery: Miss FL Smith,
hrai,!;ng; Miss SalIcy Stokes, tattin- ;
Miss Emma Mcroncy, wax work Miss
; Stackley, crochet work I; Miss S Stack
ley. best and largest collection in chill
dren's department..
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
serves, |.
f" NJ Albergotti, assorted confection-
cries, highly commendable,

~ AAahe, OF DeSC JelIy, l.
Miss f Cannon, best pickles, 3.
/" f Cannon, ID" 81 2.
g A Holman, g apple jelly 8.
Mrs. 0 NJ Pooser, Sd best catsup, 1 Il
J B Clover best blackberry
wine, 2.
Mrs. " " Cutler, I'd best brandy
peaches, 2.
Mrs. !; j Fred ericl, 2d best home
made candy, T.
Mrs. D Rowe, best peach cordial. 1.
D Rove, marmalade, highly com
mcnduble. ~
Mrs. Rosa Olivcros, best brandy
peaches, 3.
Mrs. s D Browning, 81 best grape
preserves
Mrs. = e Snider, best pcach.3.
: } . Stroman s vinegar, 1.
I" II Beckwitli, I'd best blackberry
wine, 2. :,
Mrs, Fl. Bcckwitl,, 3,l'best cordial, /. /,
$ II Beckwitl,, best whortlcberry
shrub, 2.
Mrs. Z r Becky itl, raspberry. cor,lia
highly com mendable
Mrs. y Louis, 81 best pickles, 1.
DEPARTMENT G.
Gafdea and q, cha2l.
Mrs. 0 NJ poescr, beans and bccts, 81.
j G kclt, 1.
Mrs. a G Andrews, basket figs, i.
:" Albert Alfc, mangoes, 1.
J G Moss, sample grape Seeding 1 ).
Miss Jane Sifley, plate peaches, i.
AIRS. ~ G Andrews, basket paper 1.
" Q NJ Pooscr, sample paper, |.
NJ Robinson, Jr- ounces, l.
Eddie Scovillc, promegranates, l.
Miss i Y Robinson, pcacans, highly
commendablc
Mrs. p Board, apples, 1.
p O'Cain, watermelons, 1.
z. B. Lcvingstor1, citron melons, 1.
Mrs. 0 NJ Poser musk bcaux, highly
commcndablc.
/" A G Andres, turnips, 1.
J B smoak, raddish, highly commend
able. :.
J7u Kcitt, egg plants, l.
Mrs. D Rowe, egg plants, highly com
mendabie.
w L. Robinson, sponge cucumber,
highly com mendablc.
NJ J D Dantzlcr, kcrshaws, !.
NJ l. Baldwin, 1anyahs, /.
Mrs. Jas. Stokes, sample beans, /.
: ! s okru, highly com
men dable. r.
Mrs. jas. Stokes, box hops i.
!" L Il kwith, tomatoes, 1.
J D Slromaa, cucumbcrs, highly
commenla ble.
!" j Keller, beet, L.
w S Bart on, mddishcs, highly
cnmmcnda bic.
!" r II N[norer, variety vegetables,
highly com mmcndable.
CT Kohn, waiter, |.
" A NJ Salley, Irish potatoes, 1.
II y Wolfe, atichokcs, 1.
W G Mitch ell, winter cabbages, 1.
g tV n So,,; lIo lost I,o.. u>,,,. .
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
List Of Premiums Awarded.
DEPARTMENT 3d."
Samples crops; by producers only:

DEPARTMENT 3D.,
Samples crops, by producers only:
Name Article pram;um
II e Dukes, Best Corn, 80
L N Grnmling, $ wheat, .
L Il beckwith, 8 = Tapphumock, .
w Barton, g Rice }
) L Salley, Peas .
- Salley, Jr. 6 Red oats, .
O.b Riley. = Rye, .
W + Barton, 8. Barley, 2
D y A Connor, $ Finders, 3
p II Rush, Chufas, >
D II Rush, Sweet potatoes >
W Barton, Irish potatoes 2
a NJ Sailcy. 'fuulil5s, 3
aJno Campsen s. Go, Flour, Diploma
Z B Livingston, Cornmeal, .
s Grist, 2
L II Gra,nlin$ Syrup. 9
S F. Barton, Sorghum, .
w A Mackay, Tobacco 2
II 7. Smoak. Wool. 2
w + Barton Bale pcavine hay.
! J Sallcy, Jrs. Corn forage, 3
w F'Bartou,,., Bale Cottoh, = s
w S Barton, 2l best Balc'cotton, 3
0 B Riley. 3d best BALE cptton. 2
D w Smell. best s'plc Cotton stalks,
A d Dantzlcr. Sample Sugar Cane.
highly commen1ablr,
S NJ Faircy. Sample Sugar Cane,
commentaries
DEPARTMENT &C" Horses and Mules.
j w Mosclcy. Best pair double
harness mares. imported. $40
f Hughes. Best single har-
ness mare Co. raised. 3
c w Cutler, Best single har-
ncss.horse imported, 8
JT! Sallcy, Best combina-
ton horses, 3
T. Hughes, best saddle horse. county
raised, 3
j G kcitt, best saddle mare. 3
j a Jones. best saddle pony. imp'd
e Rush. 2d best saddle pony,
CIV Cutler, hest 3 yr old colt,
w j Sni.lcr, best 2 yr old colt. 9
T. II Griffith, best is m'tl,s old colt, 3
w j Snidcr, best colt under year, 3
+ Bruce, pr mule colts m'ths,
NJ Salley, l pr imported mules, 5
Jas, Stokes, best dlnught mules, 3
Master J Wannamakcr, Farm. pony,
imported, 3
DEPARTMENT Sd" Cattle, sheep and
Hogs.
C w Cutler, Best boar, 8
II Riggs, best DeyonsIirc Bull,
w T Barton,: bost Ayrshire COW and
calf, 3
" JzSnider best Brammnh bull, 5
II C2Andrcws, pr. Bcrks hire pigs, 2
J n Foglc, 2l best Brammah bull, 3
d Il Barton. best pen Hogs, .
L RBrckwith. ID best ewes, ,
j I, Moorer. best ewes, 3
best buck, 8
$ best lamb. 3
j w Dnntzler. I'd best buck, 9
Z S Fielder. best Yoke oxen, 5
J q Kett. 2 yr old heiGnr, 3
D w Smell, two best gills, Chester
and Essex. 9
Jude Robinson, ID best ewes. ,
W 9 MILESTONE. best pen sheep, 5
.Jno II Dukes, 81 best COW and calf, 2
j P Mays, I'd best boar, 2
: 2d best pen hogs, 9
2 F Gramling, best woodland sow. 3
" ID best = pigs. .
a Al Sallcy, best Berkshire pigs, 3
Peter Barton, I'll best 8. SOW,
DEPARTMENT "E. "-IIouschold Co.
g w Cutler, best bacon, So
j l. Moorer, I'd best bacon. 3
Mrs. . S Bowman. best plate butter. 2
q D Louis. best lard, >
s d Strownlan. best soap. 3
JAS Stokes, box soap. highly
commentlnble.
> z Holman. best loaf brcnu. .
. e Riley, best rusks, !.
y Briggman, best biscuits. 9
Il II Moorer, best yeast cakes, 9
- 5 Dukes, iced cukc. plain. 2
. a w ,rharin, best fruit cake, !.
iced corn cake, 2
a Holman, best sponge cake, >
+" S II Barton, best plain crackers. 3
!" L r Norris, best fancy iced cake. 5
$ d Il Moorcr. box potato .--
highly cOmmendnble,
8 NJ T. Baldwin, l cake. highly
cOmmcndnble.
Rosa Baldwin, wax work, highly
commcndable,
$ james Stokes, largest collection
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
iss Minnies Hartzog, rug home

Miss Mlnnies Hartzog, rug home
made, 2.
4 n Zcllowrcry, lady's dress, 2.
Fannic Shulcr, hearth rug,1. ~
Fannie Conner, crib quilt, 1.
Is Robinson, gents suit, hands
made, 5.
I'D G Rowe, home spun sewing
thread, 1.
DEPARTMENT ].
Fancy Needle Work. sc.
Mrs. J II Hcidman, specimen thread
wprli, 2.
II" Chas Carroll, pin cushion, 2. H
Miss n J Robinson, crochet quilt,
yarn, 2.
NJ NJ Briggmann, sofa cushion, 2.
Mrs Y \ Dawson, crochet tides, 2.
S Dibblc, worsted crochet tidy, 2.
Miss u W Pooscr, embroidered hand
kerchief, 2.
Jnlia Quatt1esaum, silk embroi-
derry, 3.
AIRS NJ K Riley, infants ,lrcss, 9.
s. J A Hughes, infants tatting
dress, 2.
.E J S Rowe, infants embroidery
lrrs<, 2.
Miss Agnes Hennon, braided pillow
hams, 2.
Mrs J D a Brown, infants cmbroi-
'lcred cloak, 2.
Miss SnlIie Stokes. specimen tatting,2 2
: I l'cckwill, crotchet worstcd
sha Mp.
: L i3atar, specimen latting, 2d, !.
:" 2 + Briggmann, crochet tidy,
lSt, 2
Yrs Il AIbrccht, worstctl mats, 9.
: i Barton, child's embroidered
hnnnet,2
Miss Manic lIar,zng, child's cmbroi-
dered suit, 1$t, 5.
Y Kirkland, bras Tyre, 2.
Nlrs T 7 Jennings, case hair work, 2.
Miss X Gil!iland, shell work, 2.
4 AI,rich, becd work, 9. a
Mrs I z. Langley, feather work, p.
"a S 1Iydrick, wcrsted lamp
mats, 2.
Miss Lizzie Elliott, rosin work, highly
recommended,
! \ Bair,. fringe, highly recon-
ilcnded.
Mrs So Fielder, fancy knitting, highly
recommended. )
VA Glover, crochet hat, ..
8 S Glover, frame perforated
Hstk. recommended
'' iiasa Oivcros, braided pillow
NAM. l.
lSohn, embroidered canvass,
,i.hIy recommended.
a" Rowe. largest collection ir. this
't!nrtmcnt, and diploma.
Miss Agnes Hcnnan, Cd largest col
taclion in this department, l.
DEPARTMENT X.
JEanrfactaI No. 1.
j r .Adger & Co, farmers plow,
diploma.
DO do rotary harrow, do.
Wall 4 Call, NJ and n thnse pIow, do
WiI!cock & Wolfe, is stove, dn.
n l. Baldwin, s ain, harrow and cot
,,n rake, 2.
+ t Smoak, Dickson steel sweep, 2.
+ G Cnnnon, what not, 2.
Avery q Co, I tooth expanding cnl-
livaIor, diploma.
Il = walking cul,iva'or, do.
" g shovel plows, do.
InNl,.uce way. mnlrl butter churn.l
II i Way. rake.
W y >E.ckay. mollcl farm fence aud cot
to,l Stalk clll'rr. diploma.
L EMr'lzrl sample blacksmith work. 3.
i G Mckrwn. a:t Wheeler u Wilson
sr&in. machine CO.. diploma.
u T. Sl,i9ncr, Agt. G-linrSc power engine.
S2j nilt.tlIpinnla.
W ) Iiartnn. universal seed planter, SIS
and diploma
Avery Il sons, cas. iron pony plow, di-
piQlna.
II II 'rhninpSun. needle gin. diploma.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
A ueusruszB. KNowLroN, a:is5 Il
Land A y gem &,

::ao as..sa ..sss sssasa an once for ths
SALE OF LAND. 3sssss9
Persons having REAL ESTATE to afsroseof n
will DO wen to rcgister the same for sale n
Largo firms subdlyided anu sold In eithor
largo or small PARCELS; 5s Il. 81
Good farms for sale at from TIVE to fye dollars
per aero, on easy terms. III i5.3 S8s.
AUGUSTUS BszKNowLTON,
vl.tf orangeburg o. n, s. Cs sSs
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
JOHN W, ,EY & co..
100 King Street, chsr rleston, s. CT,
GROGER r r S
AND.IMipo 9. RTE RS 9. FIJI
General Merc han disc, !
No Freight to&PdyI
no freight to Payl

Onr prices arc below those of any other deal.
or In the United States. No extra charges for
drayngc, boxing or freight. D 81.
We prepay freights and deliver goods FREQ at
any depot on tho iinr Of inc North Eastern. VIII
mington and Columbia, South Cnrollna and
Charleston uId 5uvnnnui Rnil Roads; also, 10
NIL points in South Carolina, Georgia and Flori.
da hp 7ing diIcct water communication with
Charleston. 81 IS s n
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED n
Always enclose this advertisement with order
il convenient. ..5. ~ ,Si5s
L1sTnr PRICES. No ExrEssE TO ADD. ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-25
POLITICAL MEMORANDA.

The temperance men of Pennsylvania
talk of nominating George Fl. Stuart for
Governor.
IT is fact that Governor Aliens sig
nature looks like a Fourth of July
streamer in high wind.
The next Senatorial contest in AIichi-
gan promises to be as lively as the one
of last fall. u. Chandler and Gov. Bag
ley aspire to Mr.. Ferry's seat; and Mr..
f. is in the hands of his friends.
The Providence Journal draws atten-
ton 70 an obsolete law of Rhode Island,
under which no lawyer in active practice
could obtain a seat i'll the Legislature,
and suggests the propriety of It's re-en-
actment.
A CALL has been issued for a national
convention of the productive and in
dustrial classes at Indianapolis, August
18th. The object is to afford the classes
named an opportunity for free and I'M
tramelled change OF views as to what
their interests may require.
HoS. ERAsrUs WELLS, member of
Congress from the Second Missouri dis
trict, began his political career as a bus
driver, and could, according to an adj
miring reporter, turn a six-horse bus
in the narrowest streets of st. Louis
without spilling q passenger. He is
believed to be the only member of the
present House who left the stage to enter
Cont ress.
THE Georgia newspapers are conduct
ing a gubernatorial campaign in as
spirited a manner as if the election were
near at hand. The election viii not take
place for over one year, yet host of
names are presented as suitable candi-
dates for the Executive chair. The
latest name mentioned by the Democrats
is that of Gen. Joseph L. Johnston.
THE resolutions adopted by the Maine
Republican Convention are strong in
party tone. The salient points are as
follows That the Union of the States
must be maintained at all hazards that
the government is that of nation, not of
confederacy that local self-government
in matters purely local must be adhered
to that there can be no legitimate con-
hict between the powers of the nation
and of any State ; that sound currency,
based on coin and redeemable in coin,
is essential to the prosperity of the peo-
pie and that the most kindly and fra
ternal relations should be cultivated be-
tween all sections of the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-25
A Romance Ended.

Lilly Sicilian, aged "a years, died at
the Almshouse last night. This poor
woman, deserted by her husband, was
compelled to work out among our peo-
pie. and two or three months ago went
to the poorhouse, where she soon after
gave birth to child. She never recov-
cred from this, and for month past has
been very sick, death relieving her of her
sufferings last night. She was fine-look-
ing woman, highly educated, and fluent
linguist. She declined to give her his
tory, but from what the Overseer of tn
Poor was able to learn, she was the
daughter of wealthy parents, whom she
foresook to elope with vagabond, who
subsequently deserted her. She will be
buried in the paupers' burying ground,
and that will be the end of a sad Young
hfe.-Eli=abeh (M J) Monitor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-25
periods of popular suspicion. has
breath of SANDER sullied the fair mirror
Of his fame"


breath of SANDER sulhed the fair mirror
of his fame"
WHAT seemed an impending contro-
versy as to the sword worn by Warren
at Bunker Hill is happily set at rest.
William Il. Davis, grandson of the
Hon. William Davis, to whom Cornelius
Durham claimed to have given the
sword, states it as the result of his in
vestigations that his grandfather placed
il in the hands of DR.. John p. Warren,
of Boston. This would apparently es-
tablish the identity of the sword now in
possession of Mr.. j. Collins Warren with
that bought by Cornelius Durham from
the servant of a British officer. The
only Revolutionary swords in Pilgrim
Hall are found to be those OF
Capt. Josiah Cotton and Capt. Simeon
Sampson.
AT Clearfeld, Pa, last week, thirty
two striking Miners were tried on
charge of conspiracy, found guilty, and
sentenced to various terms of imprison-
ment. Judge Ovis divided the Grim
inals into three classes, and pronounced
sentence as follows The first class con-
sisted of John H. Joyce, President OF
the Miners Union; John Maloney,
Secretary f; Ralph Parks, George Nc
Gowan, Thomas Burchdale, and Matthias
Mayer, who were sentenced to pay the
costs of prosecution, S25 fine, and UNI
dergo imprisonment one year. The
second class consisted of thirteen others,
who were sentenced to pay the costs of
prosecution, fine of S25 each, and i'm
prisonment sixty days. There were
thirteen OF the third class, on whom SEN
tence was suspended, it being considered
that they acted under the control of the
leaders. Xingo Parks, Secretary Of the
National Union, was present. After the
sentence was pronounced he seemed
terribly distressed, and shed tears.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-25
THE LITTLE FOLKS.


Welcome, Little Stranger.
Mozzer bought baby
little bitsy sing,
Sinks 1 mos could put him
Frou my rubber ring.
Amt be awful ugly?
Ainf ne awful pink?
"Jus' come down from heaven,
Eats NIB. ] sink.
Doctor told anozzer
Great big awful lie;
Nose got out Of joint zen;
Eat amt 'shy l cry;
Mamma stays in bedroom
Guess he makes her sick,
Frow hiTn in re ash-box,
II l can, right quick.
Cuddle him and love him.
Call him "blessed sing :"
Don't ear il my kite
Amt got bit OF string
Sends me of with Biddy,
Every single day;
Z" Be a good boy, Charley
Run away and play"
Sink ought TO love him"
No, won't-so zere
Massey crying baby;
Not got any hair.
Got all my nice kisses,
Got my place in bed;
Mean TO take my drumstick
And crack him on the head.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-25

CAPT. BoYToN, after swimming across
the English Channel, made the inevita-
BILE speech in which he said that his sole
object was humanity. Now that he has
shown what could be accomplished, there
was A" not money enough in all England
to tempt him to do it again."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-25

The recently completed transatlantic
cable, extending from Rye Beach, New
Hampshire, to Ireland, is the fifth one
laid, and Is considered, in some respects,
superior to any that have preceded it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-25

A ST.. CHARLES (La.) paper announces
the programme for the celebration in
that place of the approaching Fourth Of
July, on Sunday. After naming some
half dozen orators, the reader of the
Declaration, etc, the paper adds: "There
will also be en- interesting horse-race and
performances by the dramatic a'socia-
ton"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-25

The census of 1870 shows that there
were 40 1856 lawyers in this unhappy
country, and that of these 1913 belonged
to the State of New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-25

JEFF DAVIS has accepted the Presi-
dency of the Texas Mechanical and Agri-
cultural College, at salary of $4,000 a
year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-25

Mrs. LINCOLN is declared by a cores
pondent to have always refused to see
the sister by whom she was charged in
the papers with having sent information
to the enemy. She said TO this cores
pendent, 81 would not let her cross my
threshold, nor any one who was an enc
my of my country"