davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

WILMINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Splrits turpentne
steady at S5c.
BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. % Wheat: little
doing Corn firm at 52c. Oats: small lots 3ja
&c per bu
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 20 Wheat steady. Corn
firm: low mixed, 66c; nigh mixed. DC. oats
steady; No. l. 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
oswEGo. Nov. 2o-Flour unchanged.
Wheat quiet: No white M1cnigan, 81 40;
extra white Michigan, 81 As. Corn dull !:
Western mixed, SIC. Barley quiet.
MEMPHTs. Nov. 20.-Flonr steady: Choice
family $6 50a7 OO. Com quiet at 5sa62c. Oats
firm at 47a4sr. Lard quiet l11aa12%c. Bacon
quiet at s]4a9Aal0Ac. Baggmg hrmat l2xa
lsc.
BUFFALO. Nov. 2O-Wheat neglectcd asking
81 20 for No. milwaukee, club. Corn inactive:
nominally at 81 u a52c for No. mixed Western.
Rye and barley neglected. Canal freights firm
and unchanged.
PITTsBCRG. Nov. 20 Wheat: Fair to prime
OHIO and Indiana red winter, 81 30al 30. Oats:
very dull: Mixed Ono and Pennsylvania,
S2a33c; fair mixed to prime yellow, 50a52c.
Rye unchanged at 7SasOc.
TOLEDO, Nov. 2G--Wheat fairly active: anu
ber 81 "a cash, and $1al 25h December; No. 2
red, 81 20K. Corn fairly active: high mixed,
52c; No. 2, 50ac; rejected, 5Oc. Oats dull and
unchanged: No. 2 32c: Michigan, &c.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-Flour firm and unchanged
w
Der; 81 1l%, December. Corn easy: 4Shc, De-
cember; 434c, January. Oats easy: 43Hc, De-
cember; 331c, November. Barley dull and
lower; No. 2, 78c cash and November. Pork
steady: SIS S5, year. Lard firm. Whisky low
er: 81 OF.
BOSTON. Nov. 20-Fl0ur in fair demand
and firm: Western super1na, "a 2Sa5 30; COM
mon extra, "a 75a5 30: Wisconsin, So Toad 25;
Minnesota, soar 25; winter wheat Ohio, In
diana and Michigan, S6a6 rs; Illinois. IS 25aS;
st. LOUIS, So 5UaS 80. Corn firm: mixed and
yellow, 62a6ic. Oats in fair demand: No.
white. 48a50c mixed and No. 2 white, 43a46c;
rejected, 35a3Sc.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 20.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat opened and closed firm: No.
/ Milwaukee, 81 Is; No. Milwaukee, 81 llA:
December, 81 12H; January, 81 IA; No. Mill
waukee. 81 031s. Corn steady: No. 2, Ale. Oats
llrmer: No. 2, BIC. Rye, lower: No: !, 62%c;;
Barley unsettled No. 2 spring, 7Sc; No. 8
spring, 43ha44c. Provisions firmly held; Mess
B.sec. RSGe 'i0 ''"'0 '' A"'u' prime ''sa~' $40"
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 2o.-Flour in fair demand !:
extra, "a 25a4 so: family, S5a5 25; A No. 1, sea
"a; fancy, IS 7ja7 %. Wheat steady with
fair demand: red, 81 20; amber, 81 25; white,
81 2S Corn quiet and unchanged. Rye steady
and firm at 65c. Oats easier: white, 35c; Mixed
84c. Hay in light demand and firm at 80 90.
Provisions scarce and firm. Pork nominal.
Bulk shoulders nominal at SDaSXc. Bacon:
all offerings taken at yesterdays prices Lard
steady and in fair demand: Glerce. 1lal1Izc:
keg, 11hc. Whisky in good demand at 81 05.
Bagging in fair demand at 12Ac.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 Petroleum. re-
fined, 25hc; erode, Ice. Clover seed, l3Ka14c;
timothy, 81 soa2. Flour dull and lower: extra,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20

81 12k; Minnesota, SO 25a6 60: State, Ohio and
Indiana, s6a6 50; high grades, 81 75aS. Wheati
quiet and unchanged. Corn inactive: mlxeus'
55La56c; new, 41c: sail 66kc; white, Soc. Oats
unchanged. Pork, s17al7 30. Lard, l0al lc.
Whisky: Western, 81 IL Receipts: wheat,
4,60J bu; corn, $1,000 bu. Shipments: corns
$4,000 bu. Butter dull: New York State and
Bradford County extras. 32aS3c: 1rsts, 28a30cs
Western extras .527c: hrsts G1a22c. Cneesa
unchanged. Eggs: estern. fresh, 27a25c.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20. Flour quiet but
firm: superfne $4 75a5, Xxx SIS 25a5 go Xxx
s. 75ai6 Is, high grades $7a7 %. Corn In tar
demand and firm: white 57a5Sc: yellow. 65c-
Oats steady, with u fair demand: st. Louis
36a46c, Galtna SOC. COrnmcal scarce and
firm at 49, Hay quiet and weak: prime $lG,
esoiGe eSaS1 s P9Ek 9Ea,s n, is quiet ouiS1. e%e
tierce, 1870. Bulk meats stea1y and firm:
shoulders, old, 7Ac; new, Sc. Bacon steady
and hrm: shoulders, &c; clear rib, &c; clear,
| 91c. Sugar cured hams, quiet but steady al
| 1a1sa161ac. Whisky dull: rectiGed, 81 II.
Coffee nominaily unchanged; no stock. Sugar
in good demand at full prices: Common,
1ka7;4c; fair to fully fair sas%s; prime, SKA
SzSc; Guoice, 9bc; centrifugal, 9a9%c; yellow
centrifugal, Ga9lsc. MOlasses active but not
quotably higher: Common, Doc; centrifugal, ~
a4jc; fair, 43a44c; prime to choice 4sa52c. Ried
is in good demand vt full prices: Common To-
| choice, 81a6c.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Flour: No. .. SO 80a
4: superine Western and state, 81 Ila4 7ji
common TO good extra. s. lOa5 3O; good tY
choice, 80 30a5 40; white wheat extra, 30 0I
aS;extra ONO. So l0a1: st. Louis. So 20a6 2jl
Minnesota patents 2ja0 %. Rye hOur steady
| at "a 4Oa5 10. Cornmea steady: Western So 81
| a3 To- Wheat dun, lower and heavy: mixed
spring. 81 1sa1 23; No. 2 Milwaukee, new, 81 q
| al 27; No. milwaukee,, new, 81 15a1 Is: No
| Chicago spring, 81 23al 25: winter red western,
poor, 81 23a1 70; white Western, 81 35 Rye
| quiet and firm: W estern. 74a68c; State, 86a9!c.
| Barley duh and unchanged. Malt quiet ana
unchanged. Corn unchanged Oats IN fair
demand: mixed Western and State, 29a4Sc;
white Western do, 35a5lc. Hay unchanged
Hops firm and unchanged. Coffee quiet and
unchanged. sugar quiet and firm: fair to
good refining. 97Sa97Sc; PRIME, 9Ac; refined
11a24c Molasses quiet and un'
changed Rice quiet and steady Petro.
leum quiet; crude, ll4c; refined. 26c;
cases, 2Gc; Naphtha City, l4c. Tallow steady
| at SE asTc. Restrained resin steady at $2a2 10.
Spirits trTpentine steady at99c. Eggs steady:
| Western, 26a2Sc. Pork quiet steady: New
mess, $l7a17 rs; SIS 81 bid all year. Beef quiet:
long clear S%c. Lard: prime steam, lO2Sa1OAc;
Butter heavy: Western l5a3Oc. Cheese irreg-
ular at 1al2Iac. Whisky unsettled at 81 00AalG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 30 NJ.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 30 P. NJ.
FLOUR-The market is steady, but the de-
mand is mainly for local consumption. Fancy
brands are held at $6a7 per Genital; family
80; superlne ranges S4 4Oa4 80; and low
grades s. 5Da3 70. Spring wheat flour is worth
SIS 40a6 Rye flour is quoted So 9Oa4 80, and
buckwheat -four S6 50a7 50 per brl.
OATS-There is very little doing, but the
market remains steady at 33a36c for good to
prime white, and 30a32c for mixed, choice white
would bring 37a3Sc per Du.
RYE-Contlnues steady and quiet No'2 in
elevator Is quoted 6Ta6Sc per bu. Good to
prime sample on track is worth 69a65c per bu.
CORN-Is quiet to-day and steady. Prime
new ear is quoted 4Oa4lc per bu, and sold to-
day at the inside figure on track. Mixed
shelled is quoted 42a43c per bu. Old ear is
quoted 48a49c per bu on track for prlme
BARLEY-Ihere is not much demand, and
the receipts are liberal. Good to choice fall
are quoted 95ca$lO5 per bu. Spring are quoted
60a76c for good to prime. No. z Canada IN ele-
yator is held at 81 O5 per bu.
WHEAT--Fhe market is quiet though firm
under light offerings. Red is quoted 81 goal 25
for good to strictly prime. Lower grades Of
81 3OaI 35 for prime to choice, and OF the latter
held at sa3c more, and good is quoted 81 25a127
IN MESS PoRK-The market is firm, and prime
new is quoted SIS 50 per brl. A little old is
offering at SIT 25 per brl.
LARD-The market is II m for prime steam
at lOAaio'Ic per lb Kettle is steady at 1Oxa
lie per Id.
BULK MEATs-There is quiet and firm
market. Shoulders are quoted 6!ka6%c, clear
rib sides S%aSkc and clear sides 6h aSslc per
lib for new meats, loose.
BACON-There is not much doing, but the
market is steady. Shoulders are firm at 71sa
7%c, clear rib sides are quoted 9ka9ssc, and
clear sides are held at 9Xal0c per lb, all
packed. Sugar-cured hams are jobblng at Ida
l5c per lb.
GREEN -MEATs-Are quiet and held firm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
Danger of Rushing Things,

The officer at the hearing was about to
add the charge OF yagrancy, when the
prisoner said: Hold on, hold on, don't
you go that far. Eve been a citizen oil
Reading twenty-five years, and am no
vagrant." The officer then testified that
tor the past five years he had picked the
prisoner out OF the gutter time and
again, and that he believed the prisoner
was out OF work and had no
regular home. "Hold on, hold
on; thapll do; don't so any
turther," said the man. swell, if you're
a vagrant," said the Mayor, tive might
send you up for thirty days. Has he
got any money to pay his fine, Chiefr
"Eighty CENTS" said the Chief. "That is
not enough" continued the Mayor, land
l guess We'll have to" "Hold on,
hold on, your Honor" said the prisoner,
"don't be in too much of hurry. Don't
be too sudden about this thing. Well
see about eighty cents"
The man tnen stuck his left hand un-
der his vest and drew out roll of green
backs as thick as his wrist. "What do
you call this p said he. "Does tnat look
tramp or vagrant-like? Guess not! How
mucn is my tineW Aud ne unrolled the
bills, took out 81 25, paid 1t over, and put
the rest in his pocket. He was then dis
charged. In going out he said: Sal
ways remember TO hold on bit. Don't
be going off in u hurry. Don't rush
thingsW He smiled good-naturedly and
departed.-[Reading pa Eagle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
THE B'NAI BIRTH STATUE.
Its Arrival, and When il is to be Unvaile

Its Arrival, and When it is to be Unvailed.
The steamship Alexandria of the An
chor Line, which arrived at this port
yesterday, has on board the statue OF
Religious Liberty, which is to be pre-
sented to the General Government by
the Jewish Order OF the B'nai Birth
Son OF the Covenant( to commemorate
the entire freedom which the Jewish
race has ever enjoyed under American
institutions. The group will be immed-
lately removed.
The statue has been executed in pur-
suance OF a resolution adopted January,
1874 at the convention of the Order in
Chicago, by NJ. Ezekiel, the young Amer
lean sculptor, who received the Michel
Beer gold medal at the Royal Art Acad-
emy at Berlin three years since. 1t
stands eleven feet high and weighs fif-
teen tons and cost $4,000. Tue work
consists OF three figures, of which the
chief is female, representing America,
clothed in simple anu classic costume.
and bearing upon her breast shield,
with the Stars and Stripes in relief.
Her left hand rests upon the fasces, TIL e
scroll of the Constitution and wreath
of laurel.
Her right arm is extended in forbid
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20

ing GESTURE, waving Off all interference.
On tn right, and partly sheltered by
America, stands nude boy, symbolic
ing Faith, with lis head and one hand
lifted appealingly to heaven, while me
other sustains vessel in which is
shown the undyng fame of religion.
On the other side and at the feet of the
central ii sure is an eagle, with talons
buried deep in the neck of a monstrous
serpent, intolerance, whose body is
coiled partly around the bundle Of rods
and extends to the rear of the group,
finally protruding from beneath the how-
ing garment Of America.
AS the expense of the work has been
subscribed lor by the Jews all over the
country, great gathering Of the race
will take place at the unvailing, and
will be the first demonstration OF the
sort for the Jews in this country.-LN. Y
News.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
A Gentle Girls Experience with
a Mormon Husband.
From the salt Lake Tribune.

From the salt Lake Tribune.
Another polygamous wife has COM
menced suit against her muchly we'd
ded lord for a decree OF divorce. 1t is
the case of Ann Elizabeth Thomas
againt William Thomas, both the par
ties being OF Ogden. The plaintiff was
a Gentle girl, and, against the will of
her parents, four years ago, was
s'sealed" in the sink-hole of iniquity to
the dirty fellow whose name sue now
bears, and against whom she now brings
the suit. She has been threatening TO
apply for a divorce for long time, on
account of inhuman treatment received
at his hands. He did not only halt
starve her, but when it suited his whim,
he resorted to processes of chastise-
ment. On these occasions, when she
would mention anything about obtain
ing divorce,he would coolly inform her
that she had no standing in Court; that,
in fact, he had got her just where he
wanted her and If she did not like his
style she could get out Ia Hagar.
A few days since he assaulted and
beat her, Notwithstanding she was in a
very critical condition, but as soon as
possible she appeared before United
States Commissioner e. A. Street, and
had her loving lord put under bonds to
keep the peace.
In her SUIT she asks for alimony pen,
dente lite, and yesterday Judge shaeIfer
issued an order restraining Thomas
from disposing of any of his property.
Any woman who has been reared In
the,Ayorld knows better than to fall into
such filthy social system as polygamy.
However, when polygamous wives have
the courage to come out the Tribune
will stand by them, because there is q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
RIVER WS.

The river here declined to. feet Z
inches by Sunday morning at 6 O'Clock,
when ii commenced rising and contin-
ued to rise rapidly at 10 A. NJ, to-day,
with II feet 9 inches in the channel.
Licking River and Millcreek were rum
ming out strong this morning.
OIL CITY, PA, Nov. 20-9 A. M.-River
3 feet 8 inches and rising. Wind south
east. Thermometer A. Weather cool.
Light rain.
PITrsBURG, Nov. 20-9 A. M.-River
5 feet 2 inches and rising slowly. Wind
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
w. r. Tdliaferro and Mary G. Helm.
H. S. Cunningham and Carrie Archer.
Pat. Conlan and Kate Wall.
Jas. Williams and Emma Faulkner.
John Hoffman and Belle Williamson.
Geo. Raglin and Anna Mosbey.
Bernard Kleintank and Eliz. Bunker,
l.. l., Keary and Mary E. WEIGH.
Geo. Ii. yelling and Lizzie Rollers.
Alb. Hlrst and Susan Ihtf.
j. q. Buckingham and Carrie Cooper,
E. A. Bridges and Louisa j. Wheatley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
MOrtUary.

Peter Schroeder, year, city.
Henry Wilke, 81 years, Germany.
VIM. Carringer, II years, city.
John CosgroYe, 2 years, city.
Mary M. Foester, 80 years, Ohio.
Michael Mullen, 20 years, city.
John Capon, 80 years.
Hugo Fischer.
Jas. McErlainey, 81 years, U. s.
Margaret Gamble, As years, Ireland.
Frank. Goodin, 3years, city.
Mary Andrews, SO years, England.
Henry Krebs, 20 years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
FINANCIAL.
C1Nc1NNArL Nov. 2o-l:ao P. M.

LINUINN AIIs NUN' <U- T. oV Z m
Gold is steady at 109h buying and no selling,
Cola checks are drawn on New York at l 10.
There is light demand for money to-day
and business continues quiet.
Eastern exchange is steady, but is in limited
demand. Rates unchanged. We quote it buy
ing at lilo discount, anu selling at par.
Sterling exchange is quoted 81 50 for sixty
day bills and "a IS for sight drafts per in
gold, and very moderate demand
There is very little doing in Government
bonds, but the local market is steady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
For VeVay.

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. Nj,
Nz% h. .BANNOCK CITY, J. w. Kirby,
L.6Hs#h Master. Apply on board, or at A.
zssszas--siaxR KcnnelPs, corner Main and Water
sLrnnSt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
For ChiIO.

DAILY. at4P NJ,
~ h. CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, S. Nor
zdSs!S$astsI Siss$at gan, Master Freight received al
Aazzsaa azaEEEsal 'nours on Wharf boat, foot Of
Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
BABBITTS SOAP.
STEAMBOATS,.
For POnnerOy,

THIS DAY, 2O,h, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ h OHIO No. 4. Pres. LodwicK, Master.
lsf4ssS3 Md Freight received at all hours on
Hassssa as'saa* harf- boat, foot of Broadway. W.
Honshell, superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
For HuntinS.t

THIS DAY, 20lh, at 8 p. M, POSITIVELY,
r. h, The c. & o. r. II. packet FLEET
LJfS5sskk7sglt-ESf WOOD, /. Il. Campbell, Master.
SsHsssa1sls1asA Freight received at all hours on
Wharf boat, foot Of broadway. w. Honshell,
Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
CINCINNATI Live stock.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2O-2P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
II live stock for the past As hours:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-04-27
CHAPTER XII.

On returning home, at once informed
Rudolph of the state of affairs. He appeared
scarcely to credit what told him.
Engaged You and Olivel" he exclaimed,
with undisguised astonishment. "Surely you
are joking, Phil"
"It is not subject would joke on" I
gravely replied, "and do not see what there
is in the fact of my being engaged-and en-
gagged to Olive-to excite such surprise in
your mind"
He said no more, but walked away, looking
more thoughtful than I had ever seen him. l
fancied, when he rejoiued me soon afterwards
at table, that be vas disturbed by what had
told him. Heseemed pre-occupied, and spoke
but little during dinner, and that little in a
less cheerful tone than usual. Again the old
idea recurred to me-had he himself desired
to win Olive for his wife?
His Disappointment, if it were, indeed,
such, did not, however, affect his usual gaye-
ty of department for any length of time By
the next morning he was quite himself again,
and as frank and open to me as ever. He al
luded, of his own accord, to what l had told
him, and asked me, as Miss Storr had done,
when my marriage would take place, or if we
had yet fixed upon the time. I said to him,
jestingly, to try him
"Miss Storr was quite amazed, Rudolph, to
find that it was not you, instead of me- that
Olive had promised to marry"
watched him closely as I spoke, to judge
of the effect of my remark; but I could de-
tect no embarrassment in his face"
"That was a natural idea enough on her
part" he carelessly replied. "She has seen
US good deal together; and old ladies are
rather prone to matchmaking, I think, as a
general rule"
I went still farther. II confess to you, I
said, "that have had such an idea myself
at times. Itwould have been nothing to Won
der at, Rudolph, if you had really fallen in
love with Olive, having such good opportuni-
ty of doing so."
"Let US be thankful that it has not been the
case" he lightly answered. "As things have
turned out, it would have been most unlucky
contretemps. Now, however, I can give you
my unfeigned congratulations and good wish
es, and assure you Of the satisfaction with
which shall welcome my new sister, when
she becomes such, to our home"
"As to that" l rejoined, II have not dis.
cussed any arrangements for the future with
Olive yet. And, indeed, I scarcely feel that
we would be justified in coming to live with
you, for you will, no doubt, be bringing wife
of your own here one of these days." .~.
II have certainly no such intention at pres
ent, Phil, and even should such contingency
arise, do not see that it places any obstacle
in the way of the arrangement I propose.
Indeed, can scarcely speak of pr Using it,
because I regarded it as an established fact.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-04-27

what more could long for' Only I fear
Rudolph will be greatly disappointed. He
has quite set his heart on having Us with him. !"
At the mention of Rudolph's name, sort
of shiver passed over her, and her uplifted
face suddenly dropped. I noticed the move
ment, but at the moment I was soabsorbed in
the thought of what she had proposed as not
to attach any significance to it. 1t required
to me, invested with new meaning, in my
reflections in after days. .......... .r
ITO be Continued.]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-04-27

the general plan. Many brave man would
have fallen in charging Colonel Maitland's
works; but they would have been charged and
taken, had General Provost been prevented
from sending reinforcements from Johns Is
land. General Moultrie arrived, but after the
battle was over.
Charity recommends that we be sparing in
our censures of such men as General Moultrie.
Callous, indeed, must be the heart that does
not swell with generous emotions on the mere
mention of his name. With all his greatness,
General MouItrie had one fault. He was not
punctual man. This prevented his arriving
on James Island at the proper time. he was
ordered by General Lincoln to take galley,
and as many small boats as would be. sufi-
cient to transport six hundred militia from
Charleston to James Island, and to set out at
a particular hour. The hour was particular
" specified, in order that he, might pass
through Wappoo Cut, at high water, the only
time he could pass At the hour appointed
for his departure, there we're number OF
friends at his house. With them he remained
dispensing the hospitality Of bis table, until
it was too late. When his transports entered
Wappoo Cut, the tide was down and he ran
aground. ~ ]2
The American loss in the battle Of Stono
was about one hundred and fifty in killed and
wounded. The British loss never was accu-
rately ascertained. We may safely say it
was equal to that Of the American. !. Neither
party gained victory. Still, the advantage
was in favor rather of the Americans than of
the British. The former we're not discouraged,
and the latter were rendered uneasy. ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-04-27
ANOTHER OF THE SERMONS.

The last specimen of the "Harp Of Thous-
and Strings" kind of sermon we have met
with, is the following on the "Three Simons."
It was preacheda q few Sundays ago, at the
Goose Creek Westinghouse, by "HsrdsheA
Baptist" clergyman, and will be found very
suggestive. - t'.H' t''sls'!,,tu =" :, :,
The reverend gentleman comes late, walks
into the pulpit, and having gone through the
formula of the creed, comes to the sermon:
"Brethrin, whilst I was riding here, an idea
struck me of great Importance to the congre-
cation. The Scriptures are full of instruction,
and the Scriptures, in various places, make
various mention of various Simons.
"There was Simon Magus, Simon Barjonay,
and Simon Peter; but of all the Simons in
the Scriptures, there is no Simon like unto
that Simon that lived down by the seaside,
and he was q tanner. t.sa 1. }5ss.l'%,
"Saint Mathy takes this subject up He
speaks of many Simons, and he says thar was
Simon Barionay, Simon Peter, and Simon Ma
gus: but he also mentions that of the Simons
there was no Simon like unto that Simon that
lived down by the seaside, and he was q tan
ner. a g4N 49, iE1
"Likewise Saint Mark testifes unto the
Scriptures. He also says there are many ISi-
mons-that there was Simon Peter, Simon
Magus, and Simon Ba1onay; but Of all the
Simons thar was no Simon like unto the 81
mon that lived down by the seaside, and he
was tanner. nc. 9.tLia. ~ E5s2a
$50 also Saint Luke, and all the other
saints, bear witness unto the 6criptures-they
all bear witness unto these Simons, and they
attest unto the truth, that of all the Simons
there was no Simon like unto the Simon thar
lived down by the seaside, and he waslaltan-
ner. $50 afs.iass 5J9ssl9 sIil9
"Glory unto Simonl Gldry INTO all the
simonsl Glory unto that Simon that lived
down By the seaside, for be was atannerP r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-04-27

PATRIcKs HEAITH.-aWell Patrick,
asked the doctor, chow do. You feel to day !"
'Och, docthor, dear, ! enjoy very Poor,heslth
intirsly. The rumatics is very distressin !,
indade; whin I go to slape I lay awake all aallll
night, and me toes Is Hilled as big gsias 9
goose hens egg, 50 whin stand up I fall
down Immediately