davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-12

season.
The Ruth is due tomorrow from
White river.
White river pilots were scarce
yesterday.
The Anchor Line packet Grand
Captain Lennox in COM
mand, will leave the elevator to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock for
Cairo and st, Louis, connecting
the principal railroads for all
East and West. Tom White
is her purscr.
The Ella Hughes is still loading
at Cincinnati for New Orleaus.
The hull and cabin of the Ber-
muda will be auctioned of at Gin
cinnati on the 18th inst.
The Sandy No. ? is loading at
Tho Tobn A SordJor Ioo.o, q
ron;s ~ mor,,om oranian 70 fo,. n Nav
OrIoons
The Grand Republic and James
Howard 1eava ST Touis an th a Doth
10 onton tbo Mo,nnLis and Nav
OrJoons trado
Contoin Al Storm sinner mtord.
ent of the elevator, was in st. Louis
Yesterday in the interest OF the line
he so ablv represents.
CAPTAIN r. p. Glenn has over
two hundred bales of cotton en-
gagged for the Bismarck. He has
also large engagements for the City
of Augusta.
The Fannie Moore loads at Gin
cinnati this week for Arkansas
river.
The Osceola Belle. Can't. B asket,
will be found in port receiving fol
st. Francis river and all points
through to Wittsburg and leaves
tomorrow evening. She pays strict
attention to all way business. Capt
A. T. Havcock, is her purser.
Th.1 o.u and oomn,odions q
sonaar a11 fro;abt steamer Bis.
march Contoin Shame will leay,
Glorn,s wharf boat this evening fo,
Now Orleans maxine al prjncipa
WOW londirc,
Ma Rosa Miller Contain 7 !
Do~roab is racaivino far Arkapsa.
rive, and leaves nromntIv Satprda,
oy.ninr Rmv Pn+lar i bor nrim,
O'eu'ns, D'l'J D"''s 10 D'l p''
munster, III I'LL. ,..,..
IONS NL'ii"'' "ii'GA' '''' Dt''
'noIo"3nly ieP"Ia'u anu I'p'''',
u iel' til'.0 Ia -"' s. S''.'
ing LOT memphis WIN 'iS l''' 81
IIoy anu capll luh oi P'0p''' '''
Will 1T, arrive mere "uno"5'
Inc ClUy Oh ChCSJeI, CdpC"li
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
DR.. Holland on Dead Beats.

We have all"ldN. III Il prcNiou> mum
her. chIoniclcd the statement made bN
one Of ON most truthful public men.
that there l. i'll this city a hou>, that
hIri'"l> the professional dead beat. and
furnishes him with rnmanceS To h,. used
III tn" practical rNtortion of money. ln
this h"u>. there l. Il book kept, in
which are recorded the names of hcnrv
"lrnt men and women. with all theiI
histories. traits. weak points. etc. Thr>,.
rnmaucc> and this know ledge, are i'm
parted in consideration of Il certain per
ctmtagc "t the money collected through
ihciI Use. Whether we call this orrau-
lIrd hrg%arl "r organized IohhcrN. it
matters little. The fact itself i> ,.nuuwh
t" put every man upon his guard. and Ia
make him decline :l> Il fixed rule, never
To hc drNlatcd from. except in instances
where his own personal know ledge war-
lani> iIm III 81 doing, to oTiVcauN thing tu
an! body VIII" comes to him with a story
and an nntstrrtclrd palm. Ninety nine
times in Il hundred the story is Il lie.
and the teller of il Il professional dead
beat, " ho deserves Ia he kicked from
the door. Personally we have never
known a ease III New York city of this
sort OF hc%@In@ oI borrowing that WAS
not Il fraud. The money loaned never
comes back. "I the hcggar 10y some for
gctfuIne>S comes round again.
The only safe WAY to manage these.
importunatc and adroit >camp> iS either
to turn them over To the investigation
of some society. or to call Il policeman.
Fortunately. there i> in Il large number
"i houses the district telegraph, 10y the
means of which Il policeman can he
summoned III Il minute or two. without
the visitors knowledge. In many i'll
stances. the policeman will know his
man at first sight. Every dollar given
To these lccchc> upon the social body Is
Il direct encouragement To the increase
of the pauper population: and. if the
matter Is still regarded carclcs>ly, we
shall, in twenty years, he as badly off
as Great Britain in this particular
What We give goes for rum. aS Il rule.
and we not only foster idlemcsS, hut we
uouri>h vice and crime. We need to
make Il dead set against trImpS in the
country and dead beats in the city, if
we wish Ia save our children from "A
reign of pauperi>m, only less de>truct-
i've of the prosperity and the best in
tere>t> of the country than the reign of
war. u. q. HoHdnd, Scribner for Iu-
aust.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
Daring Adventure of Union Spies in
1862.

An individual named Andrews. en-
ploNcd IN the secret service of Buell..
and twenty-five soldiers selected bN
him, went to Chattanuog:. under diff
fcrrnt dISguiScS, and thence to Marietta
III Georgia, which had been assigned h\
them as ii place of Rendezvous. and
which was situated in the very center
of the cntmy'S country. Once assem-
hlcd they got on board Il train of ears
loaded with confederate troops and am
munti"n. During the trip this train
stopped. aS usual. near IL lonely tavern
CLOSE I" the track ; evrrybody got out
and both engineer and fireman went
quietly To breakfast. Andrews took ad-
vantage of their absence To jump upon
the locomotive, which was detached hN
his men. with three cars. from the rest
of the train; they started off at full
speed. leaving their fellow travellers in
Il state of >tupctaction. At the stations
where they stopped they quietly AN
>wclcd that they We're carry ing powder
I" Braulcgard'> army. Presently they
began the work of destruction which
they had projected: they cut the telc-
graphic wires. tore up the rails behind
them. and proceeded To fine the bridges
which they reached on their WAY to
Chattan""%a. They hoped to arrive at
that city before the news of their cX-
petition had been spread abroad. It"
pass rapidly through il and join Mitch
ell at Huntsville. But il WAS necessary
t" aNold the trains running in the op-
po>Iic direction. One of these trains.
which they had inst passed on the way.
attcl exchanging the most satisfactory
explanations. reached an cmhamkmrnt
where Andrews had torn up the rails
and made every preparation to throw
the ears of the track The conductor
discovered the trap in time. aud backed
his engine instantly. in order To over
take those Who laid it, At his approach
the FrderilS made off in great haste.
throw ing out of the Gals everything that
could cmhIIra>> their flight. They at
tll>t got Il little ahead. and the few oc-
"mpant> of l"g hmtS lying contiguous t"
the railway track looked on without
understanding the strange pursuit But
being short of fuel they soon began To
ln>r ground they could not stop long
enough t" tear up the rails they tried
IN vain I" keep up the fire of their en-
glnc: they We're about to ht nvcrtakrn:
their oil had given out : the axle, boxes
We're melted 10y friction. The game
was lost; they stopped the engine and
rushed into the woods. where they hop
cd 1" conceal themselves. Meanwhile.
the telegraph had every here anuounc-
ed then presence. and the entire poplI-
latl"n started III pursuit. \ regular
hunt WAS organized III these vast forests.
and Andrews WAS captured with all his
men. he majority of them wrIe shut
mp III narrow non cages and publicly
exhibited at knnNNillr. To intimidatr
the | mon men. afteI which fifteen of
them were hung: the remaining eight
were spared. and had the good fortune
I" survive and relate their strange ad-
Ventures. From the Count dr PariS'>
Uj>torY of tie Var IoL >
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

WAS to" dark. but this gave us courage
I" continue our course and approach,
though carefully, lest we should run
int" some Indians again.
We were about POO yards from the
fire, and resolved to call ont to the
picket and tell him who was.
told my companion to he ready to fol-
low after me, and when | had we'll sur
veNed the ground cried out, "Pickrt.
don't fire; it is Lieut.. De Rudiu and
Private O'Ncill, and started to run.
We received an answer in loud cheer
ti"m all the members of the picket and
Lieut.. Narnum. This officer. .onr of our
hlaNeSt and most efficient, came at once
+" me and WAS very happy to see me
again, after having counted me among
the dead, and his joy affected me So
much that entirely forgot the adNcm-
tuIr> of the thirty six hours lust past.
and was happy To he once more in the
company of my brave comrades. At
tl%ht o'clock We Saw cavalry approach
ing. first Il few scouts and then Il dense
column. and soon learned it was Gen.
BriShln> command coming up to our
relief Presently Il long line of infantry
appeared on the plain and Gen. Gihhun
came up. All, who that WAS there will
ever forget how ON hearts thrilled at
sight of those blue coats, and when
Gems. Glhhon and Terry rode into our
camp men Wcpt like children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
VOLUME 39---NUMBER 2O37.

up with some difficulty. he east Il Sc
verelN reproNing look at the old gen
tleman sitting near the door. and said :
''Sir. what IL you lift up this ear for
Jest as | WAS gnIn' to get in ?"
My dear SiI. | didn't lift the car
replied the old gentleman meekly.
"Well. perhaps Nou didn't. | wont
tempt to argue with Il man in yonr
condition. My amialle friend, its my
calm and deliberate 'pinion you've been
looking upon the wine when it is red
Very SoIry To see il in Il man of your
age. What IL S'po>c Your mother
would say if she should see You intox-
ic,ted My friend, I've shed many
bitter tears over such cases aS vouIS
YES" continued he, in fnltering voice
and pulling ont his handkerchief. land
I'm dashed if | amt weeping now. as
You'll readily observe"
Whereup"n he wiped his eyes with l
grand flourish, blew his nose and uavi-
gated to the other end of the ear.
When he reached his destination he
pulled the hrll-StIap and started for
the door. When he got about half way
and Just aS he WAS in front of Il lady he
tripped and fell at full length on the
floor. Raising himself to IL perpendic-
ular he turned to the lady. and in II
tone of mingled sincerity and whi>keN
said:
'Madame, you've certainly got the
biggest feet | ever SAN in my life"
Sir. said the lady indignantly.
"Oh. don't 'p"l"gizc, madam. beg
y"u not /" 'p"l"gizc. lou're not to
blame for it. But if You would Just
pare cm down little. twoud he II
great c"mmodati"n to the travelling
public"
The lady was >prcchlcS> with indig
nation. the passengers were convul>rd.
and the gentleman >talkcd maicSticallN
ont t" the door. stepped to the ground
and Immediately sat down. AZ the
car moved away he arose. examined
his clothes. looked up aud down the
street. waved his hand in an uncertain
manner and walked away.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
Not That Kind of a Man.

The Rev. DI. i. the other daN found
a pack of play ing cards in the posses
sion of his oldest boy. and after giving
the lad Il thri>hng for owning such en-
%lnr> of satan. the doctor placed the
raId> III his own pocket. intending tu
destroy them at the tir>t opportunity.
But he forgot about them. and >ubsr-
qucntll. while, in the caI> ON the way
10 the city. he pulled ont his handkcr-
"hlet, and the cards fell on the floor.
The doctor gathered them up with Il
very red face. and while he was arranu-
Ing them III his hand. he >aw a rough
looking man III his seat opposite to him
wink at him. He turned his head
away. hut upon looking around Il mo-
ment later. the man winked at him
again. Then he winked several times.
and finally he came over. and sitting
down 10y the side of the doctor. he said :
Il say pardmrr. what's ynur little
game ,"
Il ii" not understand You. >ir." re
piled the doctor.
ION, Nou needn't mind me" said the
man. Il am doing Il little of that thing
my self. Now how do YOU work it ,"
wv hat do y"n mean ! How do |
work what -
"Oh. N"u know we'll enough. What
ii" Nou skin 'rm on r.
'Skiu them skin whn9 Really. sir,
A"nl remarks are incomprehcn>ible It"
me"
Nov. see here. understand the
Whole thing. l"u are hunting up some
body t" play >tNrn-up with. and YOU
intend I" beat 'rm out of their money ..
Now don't l"u !''
You don't know who Nnu are talk
ing to-
Now. I'll tell N"u what I'll do.
There II" man on this earth that kin
tnln Jacks ia>trI'n kin : and less You
ana III" start up Il game on some OF
these tellcr>. and I'll run three or
f"ur lacks up my sleeves. with II couple
"f aces maybe. and when we get to
town well divide the profits and 90
down and get l"aIimg drunk at The taV-
ern. l. it Il bargain ,"
~ on are Il >coundIcl. >ir :" exclaimed
the doctor. ''Lrt me change. my seat If
Nnu please
"W"m't do it Won't club in with
me and try Il few gaines -
"CcrtainlN not. >ir -
"N"m't lend me them jacks to put in
my sleeve
~ "u seem to forget that am Il ellen
~ man. >ir -
"A rlrr---O oh. no. You don't mean
I" say that that Nou amt a
preacher: NOW. honest. are Nou ?"
"lrS >iI | am. | am the Rev. Dir.
f."
Too bad too bad Blame me. if
dIdnt think Nou WAS one of those. t,l-
lows VIII" play cards on the ears to
g"u"r grrruh"rn> ont of THEN money
'" on look like one amy WAY : NOW don't
You And what are you doing with
that pack old man. hey Would Won
mind If | showed Nou how to run 'cm
over. sos When You play they cant feel
N"u I'll do il for nothing"
Then Dr. Potts went into the hind
ear and got of at the next station.
W hen lc got home he gave that boy of
his Il couple "i extra tiogging> in order
I" ease his feelings. PhHodciphm Bm-
HHH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
DarWinism in the Garden.

Talk about the DarWiniln theory of
development. and the principle of nat
uIaI selection ] ShOuld like to see. "A
garden let to run in accordance with it
II had left my Vegetables and weeds
t" free fight. in which the strongest
specimens nnl should come Ia maturi
~, and the weaker z" t" the wall. can
clearly see that | should have had II
pretty mess of it. 1t would have been
Il scene of passion and license and bru-
tality. The ''puSlcN" would have strain
glcd the strawberry the upright com.
which has NOW ears to hear the guilty
heating of the hearts of the children
VIII" steal the ra-pbcrric>. would have
been dragged t" the raIth 10y the wan-
dcring bean: the sIIakc-grlS> would
have left no place fnI the potatocS under
ground; aud the Tomatoes would have
been Swamped 10y the lu>ty weeds.
With II firm hand, | have had to make
my own ''uatural SELECTION"
Nothing will So we'll bear watching
a> Il garden except Il family of children
next door. Their power of selection
beats mine. II they could read half as
we'll a. they can steal Il while away, I
should put up Il notice. "Childrcn, he
ware there is Prot"plasm here" But
| SUPPOSE 1t would have no effect.
believe they would eat protopasm as
quick as anything else. ripe or green.
wonder if this is going to bs Il cholera
Year. Considerable cholera is the only
thing that would let my apples and
pears rlprn. OF course | do not care
tor the fruit but do not want To take
the responsibility OF letting 81 much
life matter, full of crude and even
wicked vegetablehuman tendencies,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

of pie, cake or candy. to her Iebellions
child. StnhhornneSs will purchase more,
ana Il lerce. open war still more. to
GratIfN the craving. perverted palate.and
:" weaken the Sen>c of iilial obligation
The price paid for tardy compliance
with parental commands induces the
clilId To act from wrong motives. and
hence becomes II bribc in the hands of
the parent. Who can fail to see the
fearful train OF evils that must follow
such process of family government ,
And Vet there is not Il better method than
those here described. when adopted.
the exception. and not the rule in our
American families Kepne Sentinel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

This is the true Indian policy. The
business now in hand is to break all to
pieces the power of Sitting Bull and his
mnrderouS host. The protection of the
whole frontier demands this. When
thus Is done. it will he time to consider
what to do with the remnants. But
never again let there he peace with the
Nl"IlN until it has been made absolutely
impossible for them To turn against the
WlIlte man the arms which the white
man gives him. flames Parton. in the
illustrated ITeehIy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
A Horse Car Passenger.
(From the Detroit Free Press

Yesterday afternoon. Il man dressed
III good clothes, an eye-glaSs, and Il
gold d-m"unted cane, and p"S>es>ing al
,"get her rather Il clerical appearance,
hailed Il passing street car. There WAS
nothing unusual or particularly notice
able III this, except the air of lofty dig
nifty with which he commanded Il halt.
and the desperate effort which he made
t" maintain his center of gravity as he
passed to the car. and revealed the fact
that he WAS slightly inehriated Arriv-
ing ii the door, he solemnly raised his
right foot to enter, but not raising it
quite high enough, he fell headlong on
the floor OF the car. Raising himself
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

pass into the composition of the neigh
hors' children. some of whom NAV he
aS immortal aS snake grass. There
ought to Ice II public meeting about this
and resolutions. and perhaps IA clam
bake. AT least, it ought To Ice put into
the catechiSm. .andpmt in stI"ug- War
nfrs ".Summer in a Gartlen"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
business pireftorn.

lIy, Es>ne>S dnd LocdtiOn Of TIE iead-
..I E,,tnr>S HoHseS IN 81. .JOhHSburY.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
.t>hfLL \ SONS Hoyts Block, L. K ~
Apothecaries.
u\nHAM No =. Bank Block Nam 81.
Attorney. at Law.
yVuSIuuMEEY J"Wrtts Building. K Il. st
..,tA MAY over K. X. utfic- and Post office
.,iNA IltE N".4 c..lrdunin Elk., up stars
.I WILLARD Main 81. over Hail tlrtchrr's
.-. t.-r -tit- Er"heT
H""k- and ~tationery.
...,Eul ROW ELL Calrdnnian Ri k Main 81
Book binders.
~It\f \ ga. Ngt'- Monument square.
RlAnk>--L-saI and business.
>lt\f \ 90 Monument Square.
Bakers aud C"nf-cti"ner..
.Y->A BRADLEY Main STREET.
CInthinr for Men and Boys.
81 fAIEHANk> \ co, Fairbanks Village.
tr"ck-r,. Glass and stone Ware.
.AI tAIEBNNk> 4 co. Fairbanks Village.
,,.prrne. Paper Hanging-, " ind"w shades.
tAIEBANk> 4 60. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
rFEKIN> ,.lri"nian Block, Nam Street.
" l. tond- Groc-rir- and Fruits,
AtluLN> - rEIlENGILL, Eastern Avenue
NV t."ud-. and Ladies Fancy Goods.
- HALE N,rnur Block K. K. Street.
thI tAIEEANkS \ co, Fairbanks Village.
Furniture and Ca-k-t,.
a.lLA >WII~EE Nam Street.
...ItLtA ,ALDEKWOOD. lOu.F. BIN Il. X. II
tamiI, t.r"c-ri..- and Fruits.
.un $ ttui III EASTERN \ Venue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
EI SIN ESS C.iHDS.

ISINESS C.IHDS.
CHt>. A. AIKEN,
aANu tuEIE TUNER. JuH>so>'s BLOCH.
iull"Id street II Juhn-burN.
4. Is. CUSHING, VI. H..
homu "Pathic Physician and surgeon.
>Urf,S>"r 10 DR.. HoUyhtoI.)
'.' ld r.-drncr at Mrs. hnappen :. Nam st
HENRY 4. BATES,
.!I"EHth AILAw, X. X ST. st. John-hury.
Aiajuiull> attend L" anN professional husi-
-'-'ail I-''d t" his care AT moderate charges.
A.C.A a II. A. BABBITT.
Dealers IN
.Ai .4d thNtl GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES,
-.~. R,Ifv Made Clothu.g. SiIrer Plated
Var, s.. winch will be sold for Cash "r
t'tdN ftN al the Lowest Prices. al
rn' Nr" odd Fellows Block.
a'.r. ~IlLI 81. J"n>>HrKr. VI
DANIELS. SYLVESTER ~ Co,
DEALERS N
VIA - \ Sd GROC ERlES
ud- Block Railroad street
hAHILETr. DANIELS n co.
DEALERS N
'G"' IEIES AND MEATS.
90 >u,t st Jnhn.hurv
III LIARD n FOLSOM.
irn -IrIAN> AND SUKGEu>s.
It IohushuIN.
HaHk Block Nam Street
''.rd ir-idrncr, Dr Folsom residence
''.'.H '-Iu'-. Cherry Street.
'''' '.'.l- tom y tu 10 y. NJ. / to T.. NJ.
IoH> BACON I'd,
~ HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
81 I"hu~bury Centre, VI.
=. l. HROOkS. VI. d.,
.. fhl >I'lAN AND SURGEON.
-''r'd~n'" opp the Bakery. 81 .Johnshury
THOMAS BARTLETT.
'>tI L"E Al LAW. ST. JoHSsBuKY. VT.
.."''iN of I.,ndun. 2ltf
WI. W. CIRCUIT.
'''hHtf AND UNSELLOR AT LAW.
'.'il"u Vermont.
Ito. u. FRENCH,
., ''fl u II GENERAL MERCHANDISE
usually kept IN a country store.
a. ''''. u. toT the lOirest
= - >" ."-tl papers made upon short notice.
hl-. VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
JufrLs.

p.., J"H>>HuRl HOUSE.
..'tI 81. JoH>sBURY. VI.
'''' T. WALKER. Proprietor.
,...,.... NE>rE HOUSE,
t,.t,,..HftI ST. JuHNsBuKY, VT
MORRISON. PrupIirt"rs.
RI - HOUSE
A. ~ fkAN'I>Cu. CALIFORNIA
>'t MOI K co. PrnpIiet"r-.
VT hA\>FIELD HOTEL,
81 '''I with all the modern improve
recommendations for 100 quests
+ kEELEE Manager.
LILLIAN HOTEL.
"t" +. WARD Proprietor.
Niitb STATES HOTEL.
''., Forttdnd Ne
'"' 'riN crntT. uf the City The best
'' House f"r business men
HEATED BY STEAM
T.. in'"t''n Gtr,,. 10 Guests
with the Best the Market Affords.
. - heiraitrT will he but q % Der day
'H '"7 In'udiug Parlur and R.drooIu
WOLCOTT 4 CO.. Pros.
l. ... :, - lhl- certlti-. thai have, given
LLMuRE + FVASS h. tin,.' hna' ,,s,r,' gIlun
-4..-,l u h.- minority and .haIi n,.ith.I
'-7 h"T pay his debts after this date
'Hll-a.r, JOHN B. EVANS.
"s % l-1b 3J-7'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
How Brave Girl Fought some Sneak
Thieves

y girl VIII" is worth her wages. and il
pension and house of her own besides,
Is III the employ of Il Madison (Wis(
phHs Hsclan. On Saturday the family
left home for the day The girl, Annie
MulrabN, reAained in charge of the
house. Answering Il ring at the door
she found two men who said they had
been sent 10y the son of the master To
repair some furniture. The trick did
not take. The girl said there WAS no
furniture Ia repair and refused to open
the screen door. Thereupon the man
demolished the door and entered.
Meantime Annie ran to a back loom
and seized Il shot gun. 1t WAS not load
ed. Not stopping Ia see if she could
scare the mtruderS with the muzzle,
she clubhed it, and at the, first blow fell
eel the foremost man. The other rutfiau
threw >ulphuric acid in her face and
rushed on her with Il knife. She made
Il pass at him with the gun. but missed.
In return she received "A cut in her arm.
from which she tainted The rascal
then >h"mldrred his pIostrlte cnmrngue
and departed. hootleSS and bleeding
he brave defender of the house will
recover except that her right hand will
probably be little better than none.
She had evidently read the papers and
knew the tricks reSortcd to 10y the. burg
lal> and sneak thieves. But not every
glll ot II would have the courage to
turn hcI know ledge Ia account. as did
Annie MulcahN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

The mother of Charley Ross il stop
ping at Br""kfeld. Mass, with her five
remaining children. She is wonder fully
Sustained by her religious faith, and be-
llcvc> that her boy will be restored to
her ol she will get certain evidence of
his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-11
Accotink, Va, January, 1876.
The Hon. Alexander HI. Stephens

Inc 11Oue A1cAAuucT Ne StERACHS
Ord RS Globe Flower Cough Syrup to sustain
his Throat and Lungs in making his great Civil
Rights speech:
National Hotel, Washington, D. c.,
December rs, 1878.
DR.. j. S. Pcmberton-Dear Sir Please send
mo three bottles OF your Globe Flower Syrup
by Dr.. Samuel Bard. Yours truly,
ALEXANDER H. STEVENS.
Washington, u. g., January :, 1874.
DR.. j. S. Pembcrton-Dear Sir: The Globe
Flower Syrup duly received. Many thanks. 1t
has proved most valuable remedy to me
Yours truly, ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup cures Colds,
Coughs, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group. Pleurisy Pain and
Soreness il the Bresst and will positively cure
Consumption. We shall publish in the Gazette
Testimonials of great and good men of the ma
ton. whose words cannot be doubted, in regard
to the merits OF Globe Flower Syrup. We pre-.
fer to let them speak.
Globe Flower Syrup for sale by
Il. S. LEAD SCATTER s. BRO.
w- None genuine unless signed MERRELL
u COUDEN, successors to DR.. J. S. Pemberton
Read the Curious Story"-free at the Drug
Stores. jan l4-lm