davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01

We learn from the officers Of the Os
ceola Belle that on last Saturday the wa
ter forced a channel across the Massey
place, some twenty miles above Mem
phis, at what is known as the Devil''
Elbow. This cutoff will shorten the
river about twenty miles, besides re-
claiming thousands of acres of land from
overflow. There was decline of sev
eral feet of water level at Pecan Pon,
and Shawnee Village. The lake formed
by this cutoff will be over twenty mile.
long, with Island 81 in its center, and
in time, will be one of the most beauti
ful lakes thus formed in the Mississippi
valley. It's suggested by the Memphis
Ledger that the lake be named "Mor-
ris," after the lake formed by the Egyp,
tians near the city of Memphis, on the
Nile.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
-BoRUmSLD,G,

The undersigned would respectfully aunounce
Landing. hye miles aisove town, where ~ Will
gin Cotton during the season. Mt
% PER BALE OF coo POUNDS
and furnish Ties and Ba2ging for the Seed. Noe
is your chance To rave money.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01

THE first martin of the season made
its appearance last Tuesday, but finding
no poetry floating in the air, and that
spring was but gloomy weather, left as
suddenly as he came. No doubt it fell
humiiated at finding that, as harbin'
ger Of spring, he had proved himself a
first class fraud.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
DRY GOODS.

Prints-All brands 7t@9c P yd.
Domcstics--Best l24@l5cj 1 So
l0c D. I'D.
Kentucky Jcans-65@s5c p yd.
Linseys-25@40c U yd.
Domestic Delaines--25@ 45c9yd.
Brogans-sl ,50@$2,25.
Kip Boets--S3,0O ,0O@S4,5O.
Women's Dutch Polkas--sl,75@
$3.50.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
RIVER NEWS.
WAR DrPARrNESr, RIVER REPORT,
April /, 1876.

The denotes rise, and the - fall Of river
Port Lat.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Osceola Belle, Memphis.
Belle Memphis, Memphis.
City of Chester, Memphis.
Grand Tower, ST. Louis.
Ste. Genevieve, Memphis.
Thompson Dean, St. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Osceola Belle, Hale's Point.
Belle Memphis, St. Louis.
City of Chester, St. Louis.
Grand Tower, Memphis.
Thompson Dean, N. o.
Ste. Genevicve, St. Louis.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
PERSON AIS,

Doc. Boyce, the gentlemanly
wheel-sprner on the Osceo,a Belle
stopped off this morning and made us Z
pleasant call.
Mr.. Samuel Hector, came in from
Big Lake yesterday. lie ereports plen
of water between here and the Lake.
Mr.. All. Thompson, of Chicka
sawba was in town yesterday. lie re.
ports farming operations backward thi.
season, on sawba's.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
Laws Governing Subscribers.

n subscribers order the discontlnuancc OF their
newspapers, the publs.lcr may continue to SEND
them until all arrcarages aIe paid.
Ii subs sribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from their Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible untl they
have settled their bills and ordered the PAPER DIS
ron inue
Irsub,crlbers move to other places without IN
forming the publisher, and newspapers are sent
TO the .rin-r direction they are held responsible.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
WILL. FL STOWE

Jester. Convcrsationalist and Clown, modest
but brilliant, wit and rcrartee without yulgarity
satirical without oflense.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, I'm advance >

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES:
one dollar per square OF one inch running
nlrasurc, or space Vf ten lines OF TINS type, ioi
irst Inscrti IN, and s.yenty-hve cents Tor cach
subsequent iisortion.
sPECIALNOTICEs in Local column Oealeo)
'lily per cent on above rates.
OBITUARY NUTfCEs-inscrted ai advcrtis-
'nE rates.
A Liberal deduction made on above rates Tor
stan,iing advertisements.
EDITORIAL NOTICES referring to advertise
nruts, or advancing private Interests, rate us
drsnsieut matter.
When n,, contract are made, cash must ac
company all advertisements. No deNiatlohs
IRON the above rules.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
Maidstone


Real estate transfer.-Henry Bailey to
Charles c. Beaton, his farm, ll0 acres,
price 500.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.

STRATFoRD-A. ID, Norcott to j. II. Danforth
land, $40.
y. e. Kingsley to p. y. Kingsley, land. $50.
VIM. Chandler TO j. E. ilutchins, land, $3.50,
j. l. Cobb TO same. land $j65.
AILAN-R. III Meserve to S. Dustin, land, $500.
DUNES. 2. Folsom to Meserve, lamb $500.
LANGAsrEa-N. q. Stickney to VIM. Clough, land
Slli.
+. q. Fletcher to Chas. Hail. land, 81 800
Seth savage TO f. A. Colby ct al, l.tni 9 900.
j. 5. Smith to r. u. BaiIey, land, 81 200
CARRoLL-J. Il. u. LeavitL to NJ Is. Berry, land
$3.50.
NmrEFrELD-M. II. Gorlan to w. X. ouimby
land. SlJG
Geo Qlimby to same, land, $3.50.
l., u. Hight to j. W. Stevens, land, $3.50
NoRrHUMBERLAND-J. Eames to WHIT Mts r. r.
land, $50.
ThoS. Welch j. Tenney, land, $1,000.
GoRH Ana S. Twitchell to s. Il. Bartlett land
$500.
JEFFERsoN--J. Benton to NJ. j. Bedell, land
$1,000
COLUMBTA--L. b. Grout to j. w. Spencer land
s 800.
Same to F. G, Marshall, land SIPS.
RANpOLrH-R, j. Leighton to L. l.. Doloph land
800,
CoLEBRoOK-=Ii, Gathercole to Chas Stevens
land, 1918,
Chas. Cook to u. II Could land, Si5
Geo. Il. McAllaster to same, land, 81 900.
II. II. Gilman to j. u. AtheTton, land, 81.
STEwARTsrowN-zR, II, GOULD to s. Hartman
land, 5000
Il. II. Edwards to i. r. Lowering, land, $3.50.
j. q. Tewksbury to A. b. Haynes, land 5000
PIrTsBURG-G. W, Chase to Edwin Lean, land
$50.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.


Rev. N. M. Bailey of the NJ. Il. Church
assumed his charge last Sunday.
See the adj, "House for sale or rent -
in this issue. The location Is most de-
sirable and terms reasonable.
The first day of May was decidedly raw
and wintry, there being snow enough to
make the ground white.
The May-day ball at American Hall was
q success, rs usual About forty couples
were in attendance.
Gall and examine the stock and prices
OF goods at Kent & Griswold's. They can
give you bargains in all classes of goods
d. w. Smith has laid u plank walk from
the sidewalk TO the private entrance OF
his store building
Wild ducks are having hard time of it
just now, judging from the number OF
sportsmen in search Of them.
1t was really inspiriting TO hear the
clink of the silver coin, as it dropped in
to the contribution boxes last Sunday,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
Whiteheld

WhiteHeId
Jurors-not reported last " eek-James
Colby, Minot b. Dodge, Rcnliah East
man, Lewis D. White.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
DIR. Howe's Advertisement.
on A TRUE PROGRAMME.


About colored brothers going In ton meet
ing, PRAYED like this: Heavenly father, ! am
going u n union meeting. afsi am poor; want
you TO lind nlc n boarlng place-belieye you
will do it, Ny shoes are very poor; want you
should get me a new lriir-believe YOU wall do
il. am very deaf; want you should lind me
a seat near the stand. Il was said his PRAYER
was answered on the sppt,by the aid Of friends.
Wemu-t set this down 10 be the right pro-
gfamme.
Let u look at the devils programme. Vanity
f,irs, guess cakes, post ofiice, &c, to pay Cor
what wts called church organ. The gospel
tails Us there is not so much worship rs boys
Nhstling in the street.
Let us illustrate by Il scllOlaE and school DaTm.
The schoftr believed her prayers would not go
high as the smoke of q cord cake. So it is with
all the programmes that are carried on through
the laml-vanity fairs, gospel gamhlings, &c.
We eoatend there is no true worship ON any
kind Of Instruments, down TO a dancing master
with his fiidle.
Let us hear what the last chapter in the Bible
tells It's pure religion is: The spirit and bride
say come, let him that heareth say come, let
him that is athirst conn, aud whosOeyer will let
him take the water of life freely.
Life is The time that God has given
To escape from hell and flee 20 heaven.
GEO. HOWE.
Portland Street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
Court Record,
SOUTHERN DISTRICT-APRIL TERM

l.. ID. RAND, Justice.
Court came in on Tuesday afternoon at
two O'Clock, Judge Rand presiding
Opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Good.
rich. The continued docket was called
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday fore.
noon, and l20 cases were marked for the
jury. wednesday afternoon bill in equity
"Sunner VS. Dalton ct al, heard by court
decision withheld Thursday aud Friday
bill in equity "Hopkinson ct al vs. Kent
ct AL" question as to division of aqueduct
water, was partially heard and settled by
par rites.
Court adjourned Friday afternoon unit
Tuesday ut nine A. M, at which time tht
jurors were called. The court docke
contains As civil cases, 20 State cases, .;
equity cases and sessions. Ole hun
dred and ninety new entries have beer
made, and so cases finally disposed of OF
continued docket.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06

In Concord, Vt. May 2. Willie, son OF Chas.
aud Helen Bedell, aged 10 years
In Lpneaburs, April sSth, at the residence Of
George Gordon, sally Cook, Hged = years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
West Concord.

AS fate would have it Miss O. NJ Law.
renee returned. Qumby diSlikcd to be
called coward, so spanked up and took
ner top buggy for taxes; it is doubtful
whether she goes unless she goes horse.
back The auction is Saturday, the Goth
oil May, ut one p. NJ All come to the
auction.
10. Blake has sold out and thereby
saved the expense Of furnishing, conse-
qHently Dan has lost job.
W. c. Robinson from Holland and Nor,
gan, commences his labors in the Meth.
odist society next Sabbath.
Mr. GOTTA, the Universalist minister,
who was appointed superintendent OF
common schools, is confined to his house,
and X. r. Johnson supplied his place in
the examination of teachers, the first day
of May. A. l..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
~ ~
Guildhall.


DmD.-In Elysla, Ohio, April nth,
Mrs. Sarah, widow of the late Hon. John
Dodge of Gdidhall, VT, in her S3rd year.
Mrs. Dodge was born in Lyme, N. H., on
the LIST day of January, 1894. Her maid
Ell name was Sarah Gilbert. Mrs. Dodge
was twice married, first to Asa Nelson OF
Lyme, by whom she had five children, the
eldest of which was missionary, and
died in the missionary field. In March,
1882 she was married to John Dodge, and
came to Guidhall to live, and lived here
until the fall of 1869, when she went to
Ohio, aud lived with her son T. L. Mel
son. The issue of the last marriage was
three children. Mr.. Dodge went to the
West before she did, and lived until his
death, with his son, George Dodge. Mrs.
Dodge made a profession of religion and
united with the Congregational church at
Lyme, more than fifty years ago, When
she came to Guidhal to live she united
with the Congregational church in this
place and was very Jealous and devoted
member. Many time has the writer
seen the tears flow as she spake in the
social meeting of the goodness of God,
and plead with sinners to become recon
ciled to him. When she went to Elysia,
she took letter to that church, plainly
showing that wherever she was she chose
to cast her lot with the children of God.
Backward as the season is, farmers are
doing considerable at their springs work.
Real estate transfer.-Wm. Haywood
to Henry Haywood. an interest in com,
mon and undivided in the Fiske farm, sc
called, price five thousand dollars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06

NUuVUTU. =
Concord had town meeting the other
day and paid their r. r. bonds in less
than three hours; pretty quick work for
20 large debt. The meeting was adj
dressed by some able speakers Judge D..
Hubbard, S. Harvey, s. l. Eaton, Judge
Asa Hibbard and John Morse settled the
question.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06

DIED.-In Red Oak, Iowa, April oath,
EunitiN d., wife Of VIM. Chandler. aged
IS years. The lst of last December,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler started Oh ionr-
ncy west intending to spend the winter.
They stopped in New York and Michigan
OH their way to st. Louis, where their
sons were in business. Here they re-
manned number of weeks, thence to
PittSburg, Iowa, TO visit Hon. Harry
Dewey her brother, who formerly lived
in this town, making several stops on the
way to Red Oak, Iowa, where Mrs
Chandler had sister. Soon after reach
ing this point, she was taken sick, and
after painful illness of twelve weeks,
she died. Her family were all with her,
An examination developed the fact that
she died If cancer in the region Of I he
heart. Mrs. Chandler was Il consistent
christian, Il kind and devoted mother, Il
worthy woman. The funeral was on
Sabbath, and thirteen months before,
they laid their daughter Fannie to rest.
Mr. Chandler has the sympathy of the
community as he goes out and in to his
now silent and lonely home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat anC r.sngs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhoopiHg-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.


NM Among the greA
s4E&5yMM discoveries of moder
NV I science, few are Of
GT e s6 sS more real value te
Eas9NSSN WN mankind than this ef
kWWIHE - fcctIGl remedy fer al
W8 Sdiseases of the Throat
XXI Q and Lungs. vaS
A AN trial of Its virtues
EzME&AH throughout this and
le@S fsIs other countries, hat
VESs8 shown that 1t does
surely and enectually
control them. The testimony of our best cidr
Eens, Of all classes, establishes the fact, thai
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine The mos.
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Oream
cured by this preparation. are publicly known
30 os as SeHod no ee
1t is adequate, on which the public may rely
ior iuli pro.eecsIon. by curing Cougns, ING
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
P.&o II. IL. TIME FABLE.

Going East
Passenger Traiss leave Johnson at 600 and H.41
am,
Arrive at st. Johnsbury at $40, n. m. and 4-SO
p M.
Lunenburg at 1886 a. M. and Gas y. M
Train arriving at Lunenburg at lO36, connects
through to Portland direct.
Going West.
Trains leave Lunenburg at 100 a. m, and S.2l
p. m.
Arrive at st. Johnsbury at $40 Il. M, and a.4C
pm.
The through trains connect with the regular mail
trains over the Passumpsic r. Il. at st. johns
bury both mDraing and evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
q. G. & NJ. II. X. TIME TABLE.
wIsTER ADVANCEMENT.
Gafnr sRnfh

Passenger Trains lea re OrSVeton at s-5Oa. m. and
and I35 p.m
SailIhan Falls. AIS q. M, asd 80 p. m.
Lancaster, T,lJ n. M, and $50 ,. IN.
Going North.
Arrive at Lancaster laos and B.la p. m.
Leave Lancaster At as a. M, and go p. m.
Guiidlau Falls SEQ q, m, ana 6.S5 p. m.
Arrive at Croveton at $40 i. M, and $50 =. M
Train leaving Lancaster at 5.45 a. IN. connects
at 0rovston with train for Portland.
Train leaving Lancaster at GO p. m. connects
at GrovesjH with train West over the Grand
Trunk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06

SILVER M EDAL
HumOr Cure.
DR.. {. {. FROSF'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE
Cough e Hummer Cure
is the most sur. and speedy cure FOR
CoRgAc Colts, and I's,ipseat CeasUmpfio,.. TsfaH-
mltioR q &c TAroat and La9gs, DysesP-
nigesfiss Organs.
u eliminates from She system Gli hRsorsa Nd i'm
purities setting As az Alternative eIldcating disease
and lsOduciItg the most wsndertl0 and astounding
eHIcs where other remedies AMI physicians have
entirely failed. Many persons who have suffered
from coughs AMI lung diseases until it was the
universal opinion If friends and physicians that
the mustdie with consumption, have been entire
IN cured with few bottles of this truly wonderful
medicine. Volumes of the most unb0ubted char.
acter can he furnished as 81 the UNPARALLELED
efficacy of this preparation, but we have space
for only the following
This certifes that have used Dr. c. &. Frosts
Cough and IumOr Cure for some time, and can
testify 10 its useful effects, from experience. /
heartily agree with the testimonies of Revs |. ID.
Stewart \. Brooks, H. 5 Kimball, and ! c. o.
good, as to its value do not intend tn be with.
out il thereafter, whatever it costs.
REV. c. o. LIBBY.
What tie Druggists of Manchester Saw We
are setting large quantities of Dr. c. c. Frosts
Cough and Ifumor Cure. 1t gives universal sat
isfaction. We have confidence in the merits OF
the medicine.
TERBETTs BROTHERS.
CANNEY & WILEY.
A. 4. PERRY.
j. r. HANSON.
H.. CAMPBELL.
GERRISH q BOUTWELL,.
CamptOn, y. H., September l, 1915.
Dr. c. c. Frost # CO.-For fourteen years
have been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, AZ
often as once in three or four weeks my side
would be swollen SO as to be very painful, and il
continued to grow worse until the ninth day oil
January, 1874, when | took my bed and for fOuI
months was not able to do anything. / tried sew
eral doctors but they only gave me partial relief
said my liver was twice its natural size, and the
probability was | would not live but few
months In the spring was better, and did some
work through the summer, but last fall | grew
wOrse-my side was so swollen that | could moi
have NY clothes buttoned by several inches, wher
my hratherin,law, Hon. II. W. Blair got yOul
Cough and Humor Cure for me. After taking the
second bottle began to gain; have taken eigh
bottles; the pressure is gone. the cough is gone
and have done good days work every day
this summer | shall do all can tn sell youl
medicine. good many of my towntmen have
got it after seeing what it has done for me.
don't think your medicine has had many harder
o''''' ''' ''''N' REV e. W. NELSON.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

it's fruits are slow in ripening, and meantime such
hold as Rome had Oh North Germany is passing
away. The next generation will be less Catholic
than this All this is plain, and certain to have
been taken into account by the Popes advisers, that
one of two things must be true Either Rome has
relInquished all hope Of maintaining her ground IN
Prussia she prefers to risk it all on the chance OF
a future war. The latter is the more probable.
There seems no doubt that Count Arnim has been
indicted for treason; the alleged treason lying In
his Pro Nihilo pamphlet. The ruin to the Counts
reputation was already complete His extravaganza
and blind fury had set Europe laughing at him, and
must have made him object of ridicule even IN
Germany, where sense of humor is not prevailing
trait. This prosecution is meant, of course to COM
plete his political ruin to prevent lis ever again be-
coming q power in the State; 20 destroy every
chance of his succeeding Prince Bismarck, and to
teach all Germany that he who resists the great
Chancellor and is beaten, will be ground to powder
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

GOV. HAPTRANPr STILL TIE REPUBLICANS CANDL
DATE FOR PREsTDENT-rHE DEMOCRATS INTEND
ING TO SEND HENDRICKs DELEGATION.
PHILADELPHIA, March l0.-Both of the State
Conventions in Pcnnsylvau' will bc held the latter
part Of March, the Democrats meeting az Lancaster on
the 22d ana the Republicans at Harrisburg the Goth
In many counties delegates nave already been elected TO
one or the other both bodies. The Presidential sit
uaon has undergone change Of late, ana time has
only served 10 strengthen the predictions to the at
tudc of PENNSYLVANIA in the National Conventions made
I'm THE TRIBrNE's correspondence several weeks ago
The Republicans win undoubtedly support Gov. Har-
trapft and the movement for linn Will will prove 10 be
genuine one certain extent That is the delegation
will be controlled by him. and not by Simon
Cameron; aud when he is dropped, as he must
inevitably he after two ballots for he get
suppor from other States the vote Of the delegation will
b thrown bodily for The candidate he may prefer Sen
tor Cainerous plan make cat'Spaw of the Gov
cror and trade the delegation of to the best advantage
10 himself This he cannot accomplish He is the setting
sun in Pennsylvania politics and although his traditional
urstirc II: makes him prominent figure. HIS power is
on the wane lie sbrewdly keeps up semblnnce OF his
former authority by getting into the current when he
sees he cannot control It, and then claiming the credit OF
giving it direction Now that he finds it impossible to
use Gov Hartnft capital to trade upon ~ Cincinnati
he will doubt enter into whatever schemes the Gov
crnor ana his friends may have on the carpet.
Among the Democrats there is scarcely any name men
TONED but that OF Gov. Hendricks. Senator Thurman
oald have friends it not fol the conviction that
he cannot obtain the delegation from his State.
Gov Tnden has appreciable support. Senator Bay
ard * only mentioned to be set aside wholly nnvai
able Tie plan OF putting e1-Goy. Curtin on the
ticket with Hendricks, which Senator Wallace Is
usually given the dit of originating, takes well
e1crpt with the Bourbon element 1t Is not pro-
posed BY the party managers that the Lancaster
Convention shall instruct the delegates to st. Louis,
Int il Is none the less determined that II shall act
"A unlt and that the Hendricks and Curtin programme
shall be carried out feasible The old quarrel for the
party leadership between Randall and Wallace promises
10 break out afresh at Lancaster. Mr. Randas friends
are determined he shall head the delegation TO st.
Lousas indeed, he ought for he Is the only Democrat
from Pennsylvania who IN national affairs has in the last
10 years risen the dead Level Of nedocrty The
Wallace faction they csn TO Keep him on the
Delegation aud make his exclusion conspicuous defeat
ev are also setting up thngs" In his district 10 de-
| priya him Of q denomination To CoRgresa~
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

Hartford has city coat of arms. Why can't
we have one too design representing citizen mort
gagng his house to pay gas bn would please the poo
pie.-l Norwich Builetn
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
A LETTER FROM JOIN PAUL.

STREET sCENEs-srR JOHN FRANKIIN-wITHrN AND
WITHOUT THE ABBEY QUAINT EPfrAPHs-DE-
CADENCE OF MONUMENTAL ARr-ToMBs on "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TEETH! TEETH! TEETH
GREAT ~ REELECTION!
500 OLD AND PLATINUM SETS-!&
Usual CHARGE SiOy -.
ef5-ALUMIE1UM AND 0THEK MATERIALS-tH
Usual charge, 81.
S2-G0LD FTLLINGS-fs
. Usual charge, IS. ,,,,,,r,
&-SILVER, AMALGiAM AND GUILL01S CEAha
FILLINGS-$l.
Usual charge, IS. y
DIR. G. A. BETANCOURT,
173 st. Joseph ST., bet. Camp and ST. Charls.
New Orleans, La, In
Offers to insert sets of Teeth st the above prices WV
or without the extraction of the roots: ,A
Warrants the purity of all materials as also ns
ting of plates, stability and duration Of hlDga
paid the highest prices. .
Extractions and other operations formed by me-
of anRsthetic Toothache cured
Consultation gratis jy4TH
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02


1t is related that the Prince of Conde sI.n.
soundiy the night preceding the battle of
Rocroi but then he was greatly fAtirued. and
moreover had made every arrangement for the
morrow. 1t was not thus with Don AbboudIo:
he only knew the morrow would be- a day of
trouble, aud consequently passed the night in
anxious anticipation. He could not for u mo-
meut think of di sregarding the menaces Of the
brayoes, aud solemnizing the marriage. To
cophde to Renzo the occurrence, and consult
with him as to the means-God orbid l-Hs
remembered the warning of the bravo, mot to
say one word doth erwiset aAea and this
dreadful ahea of the bravo resouuded in the
ears OF Don Abbondto; so that he already re.
penteu of his communication to Perpetua To
hy was impossible-aud where ooEiS he fv 4
AT the thought, a Thousand obstacles presented
themselves. After long and painful delibera
ton, he resolved To endeavor to gain time, by
giving Renzo some fauciful reasons for the
Postponement OF the marriage. He recollected
that IN few days more the time would arrive
during which marriages were prohibited
And IT can keep this youugster at bay for
few days, shall then have Two mouths before
me; and in two months who can tell what may
happenf' He thought of various pretexts for
his purpose, and though they were rather Eitnsy
he persuaded himself that his authority would