davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Peytona and 3 barges, verhof. from Evansville
4loOn. Ruiz. Srom Lower Coast
Alice. Porter. from Amite river-Nev Hasin
Carondelet, Thompson, from st Louis
Governor Alien. Brown. from Bayou Sara
Robert Young Terrebonne. from Laurel Valley
Mary Ida, Ruiz. from st James
Oriole Carrick. from Lower Coast
EXPORTS.
GENOA-Bark Lom-llt0 bales cotton
LIV EkPOOL-Steamship Marina-32O0 bales cot
ton 240 SKIS Oilcake 2i0O slaves
BARCELONA-BarkJ aruco- ITO bales cotton .s
pcs lumber $500 slaves
HAVRE-BaIk Kong Carl-l34o bales cotton 1900
MvERPoOL-Bsrk St Patrick-2l3O bales cotton
UTILLA-Schooner Lady Woodbnry-l2 bills -four
4 bbis sugar pkgs sundries 5000 feet lumber
PENSACOLA-Lugger Gar baldi-Lot Of fruit
IMPORTS.
HAvRE-Bark Refine drs Anges-lo7O burr stones
IA cases pianos cases furniture
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST LOUIS-Steamer Carondelet-38 bales cotton
is SKIS cotton seed 1888 ska 1882 sks oats 1916
nou, Clio bbls meal SO bbls pork IS cks bacon
1872 tcs lard GAG pcs meat il bulk and sun tries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P-y tor a and barges-3334
Ska oats 1853 bral. 4322 bales hay 708 bbls hOur
s66 bbls pork 70 hhds tobacco and sundry produce.
cAhA-Sl6AMeE --oCS
bales cotton Is hhds sugar bbls sugar IS bbls
laAses aud snudres
LAUREL VALLEY-Steamer Robert Young-34
hhds sugar Is bbis molasses SO SKIS rough r.ce bAe
cot ten and sundrie.
ST JAMES-Steamer Mary Ida-58 hhds sugar
ll8 bbls mo asses 1853 sks rough rice and sundries
oWER COASr-steameI WaiOOn bbls rico
1872 SKIS rough rice SKIS seed cotton Dbl m0lasscs
and sundres
ANTE RIvER-Steamer Alice-33 bales cotton
l68 AXIS rattnp aeed and sCndriee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ Pippo-Il bales cot
ton and eundrles
AOWbk .OASr-steamer Oriole-l7 hhds sugar
100 SKIS rough rice and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND THXAS RAILROAD
February ILLS bales cotton lag bbls m 'lasees
bbls cisrern bott ON hhds cistern bottom Sc bids
sugar bbl sugar and sundrios
NEW ORLKAN| AND MOBILE RAILROAD. Feb
ruary l7-l3l bales cotton hhds tobacco ~ bbls
whisky 2634 pcs meat in bulk srd snudnes
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD, Feb
ruary l7-l77 sks rough rice Is hhds sugar and
dries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18
RIVER REPORT-3 P. II.
MARINE intelligence.

Below high water mark Of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18
OFFICIAL NOTICM
sRAABD PROPOSALS..

Dsnaldsouvtlle, February = ~
0HALED PROPOSALS. WILL BIZ ReCsw.s
y this ofaes until "WEDNESDAY, Ptsv q
1875, ct r. n. for rep-iripg the MsrkstS..
this town, in Conformity with speci6catoos :. :
In this ONCE. m
The town reserves the right to reject n, =.
bids. &0
ing Markethnuse." ~
fel3 IS II 10 a II. o. MAHN ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18

AFTERNOON REPoRr-3:43 p. n.

The following abatement Of the weather ant
rivers is furnisnt BY the Signal Service Office sta
toned at New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18
OFFIcK OF THE REPUBLICAN, I
Friday, February 10. 1876. )
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

British steamship Marina rrotman for Liverpool
Norwegian ship President Lie. for Havre
Nor veg an bark Lom, ROstrup. for Genoa
Norwegian bark Kong Carl, Henriek sen for Havre
Spanish bark Jaruco Csba' 40. for Barcelona
British bark st Patrick, Mclean, for Liverpool
Schooner Lady Voc dbury, Woodbury.. for Utilla
Lugger G4ribaldi, Fellar, for Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18
C. 4. Girardey VS. Joaeph Raymond.

fe2 10 II mh5 Civil Sheriff of the irish of Orlean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18

OVA1SAS's
800 City currency sevens.. ............
NM City aCriD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

Tur old provsrb. "Give a dog a bad
name" seems about 10 got a new Illus
tration in tho case Of the Spitz breed.
A man, bitten by n Spitr dog. has Just
died In New York in tho horrible ago
MES Of hydrophobia. Notwithstanding
ali the remedies administered by the
most skillful physicians In tho city. II
10 not the first circumstance OF the kind.
and, last Summer. tho theory was AL
vsnoed that. since tho advent Of the
spitz in this country. hydrcphobia hal
greatly increased and In most cases could
Be traced back. directly or indirectly. 10
Q bite Of an animal VI this breed. IL Is
difacult TO say how much truth there is
in all this. but tho result Is likely to be
the same to the unfortunate Spitz. The
Spitz IL . cross between tho Arctic dog
and the EsquimauK fox. both animals OF
nervous and dyspeptic temperament,
and the theory Is tho comparative heat
OF the temperate zone acts disastrously
on = dog whose ancestors lived in the
region Of perpetual o The Spitz is
Q bright, active, handsome creature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.

Tho Republican party Of storey county.
through IL deleeates In Convention assembled.
hold In ~ersteful memory the record Of the 10
publican party : keep In thought IL achisve-
menis In restoring and redeeming the Union
from the crimes and perils of . Democra tic ~
formed toward the paymsnt Of tbs debt. 10 I'm.
ing M the credit Of the nation and In compel.
ling Justice TO the hnmblest eitifer.
Thsre'orc, q, viev of this record Of mercy.
justice and progress. be y BY this Convention
Rssoired. THAT We re firm our allegiance 10
tho principles Of the Republican party. and
heartily indorre both the platform adopted By
the recent Republican National Convention ~
Cincinnati and the platform adopted By the N.
c Mt Republican State Convention at Carson
Oiy.
Resolved, That In Rutherford D. Hayes and
William A. whesler We recognile the attributes
highest honors which forty nillions OF frssmen
can bestow. and We tender 10 them unfaltering
allegiance and cordial support.
Rsssud. That the public schools OF Storey
county are our greatest Treasure we demand
revenue possible under the laws. and 90 insist
that no part of the funds vet aside for their sup
port shall. uron any preteIt, be diverted nom
It's legitimate ure.
Rsslnd. That we oppose any repeal Of the
bullion tax. but favor such notifications In
TAXATION - shall reduce the amount of revenue
to he collected 10 . sum only sufieient 10 meet
the EXPENSES Of tho 0otfrnment.
R,soirof, That we favor reform and the atiict'
.st economy IN the public service, and o. On
earnest Of our sincerity demand that material
REDUCTIONS shall be made In the fees Of the
Treasurer. Clerk. Feconier. Bteiif. Assessof.
District Attorney, and almost every other coun-
~ aud township Sficsr In Storey county.
Rssor.d. That we are 10 favor Of such legia-
lati0n - rhall legallEs the contract made BE-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

A TnAMr called at a house in Bing'
hampton. New York. the other day. and
made gestures to indicate that he could
not speak. and wanted writing materials,
They wore furnished. and he wrote: 81
haven't money enough; can you lend me
ten centst Fare 10 owego. forty cents
! have thirty cents" Tho man Of Iho
house was . milroad man and familiar
with the rate OF fare. He wrote: Fare
TO Owego more than forty cents. Better
20 and get posted and call again." The
tramp went of without n word. but
swore vocifsrously at tho next corner
when an untidy female asked him to
ssdivids."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

The Houston Tex 7Segrph says:
A centsnarian in the person Of Hannah
shaw. o colored woman, died Saturday
night. She lived in the Fifth Ward.
and was lOi years Of age. For two or
three weeks before her death she had
bean on the brink of the river. life
Pickering like an expiring candle in tho
socket Of tho stick. and her colored
friends kept up during all that timo
around her bed one continuing praying.
singing and bowling. II vas worse than
forty wakes. and tho old woman's soul
was yelled and screeched out Of her
body.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
H EVENING NEWS
GOLD Hill. {, THURSDAY. OCT. 10. 1876
THE TWO VILLAGES

Over ths river. on the hill.
Lissh aviiiAss white and stu.
And all around the forest trces
bhiver and whisper In the breeze.
Over u sailing shadows 20.
VI soaring hsuk and screaming crow.
And mountain grasses low and sweet
Grow In the middle Of eyery stree,
Over the river. under the hill.
Another village lieih sill.
There I zee In . cloudy night
Twinkiins stars Of HOUSEHOLD light.
Ytres thai gisam from the splthy's door.
Mlsfs that curl on the river shore.
And in the roAis no grssses grow.
For the wheels that hasten 10 and ffO.
In that village on the hill.
Never . sound of smithy or mill;
rhs hoases are thaiehed with gras- AM
flowers.
Never . cloci 10 toll the hours.
The marble doors ar. always shut
You can not enter hall OF hut.
All tho VILLAGERS lie asleep.
Never again 10 sow OF reap.
Never In dreams 20 moan OF sifh,
silent and IDLE and low they lie.
In that village under the hill.
whsn the night IL starry and still.
MANY . weary soul In prayer.
Looks 10 thai other village therr.
And weeping and .ighins longs 10 ~
Up TO that home nom this bsloss
Lonss To sleep By the forest Will.
WHITTIER have vanished wife anil child.
And heArsth. praying. this answer all
"Pstienee, that village shaii hold Je all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
POLITICAL.
STOREY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For State Senators.
W. yRANK srRwART.
X. A.. scHUirz.
For Asssmblymen.
WELLINGTON STEWART.
=. x. L0wRRY.
AMOS G. DENNIS.
JAMES q. RULR,
JOHN HENDERSON,
ROBERT BEGAN.
W. W. s00HRR,
A. X. WILLIS,
}. v. FITZPATRICK.
D. 4. BURNS.
a. RNGI.Is,
THOMAS }. snIRi.Os.
y. A. wIsR.
D.. SUTHERLAND.
For bherin,
THOMAS &. Kelly.
For County Clerk.
JOHN p. MCFARLAND.
For County Treasurer.
&. %. SMITH.
For County Assessor.
WARREN .. SHERIDAN.
For County Recorder.
FRRD. p. NICHOLS.
For District Attorney.
O0DRN HILRs.
For Public Administrator.
DIN. %. BRR0srRiN.
For Superintendent Of Schools.
}. u. GRAHAM.
For County Surveyor.
G0rrn. HAST.
For County Commissioners,
WILLIAM GRAY.
WILLARD BITTER,
RLI JOHNSON.
FOR Justice Of tho Peace. Township No. 4.
Third and Fourth Wards. Virginia.
WILLIAM %. RYAN.
FOR Justice Of the Peace. Township No. 2.
First and second Wards. Virginia.
}. }. COOPER.
'or Constable. Township No. !. Third
aud Fourth Wards. Virginia.
malachi NORTON.
'or Constable. Township No. 2. First and
Second Wards. Virginia.
.. >. WALKER.
or Justice Of the Peace. Township No. 3.
Gold Hin.
X. q. COOK.
or Constable. Township No. 5. Gold Hnl.
0R0RGE sAUNDRRs.
For School Trustees.
VIRGINIA.
W.. X. ". DEAL usss tsrnJ,
J0sRPH BARNETT usss ,sr-J,
w. a. rH0MPsON,
u. }. BREED,
}. q. SCHMIDT.
GOLD MILL,
%. y. srONR dsss ssr.,,
o. %. 0ALl.UP usss ,sv~,.
D. r. FOX.
}. q. HALL.
WILLIAM BRANNAN.
County Central Committee.
JOHN r. RIORDON ,Chairwss,,
". y. LOwRRY C~ssers,sry,,
GEORGE EMMETT Crrsa.ussr,,
w XII. PLUNKRTT.
PETER DUNN,
RICHARD brown,
U. 4. BRGGs,
JOHN RUSH,
JOHN LRARs,
JOHN SNOW,
WELLINGTON ATRwART.
THE PLATFORM.
The Demecrstia party Of storey county.
It, DELEGATES 10 Convention assembled.
and publish the following - lie plat.
sm Of principles:
Rssdrsd, That we indore thu platform
ivpled by the Democratic National C0nven.
on held In n. Louls on the 18th day Of June.
IA, AND pledes our snthusisstlo suptort 20 the
Dmins<s NJ the Oobveniion. SAMUEL ].
iLDRN for iresiient. and THOhAD A.
foe vie- President.
assorsd, That W. are opposed 10 any and all
r arau iuteffefeDce With our public schools
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

IT was a poetieal way the aneients had
Of putting things. We rad in their
pages that " Lycurgus, King Of the Edone-
IN Thraee. refused to worship hacchus, In
consequence % which the god visited him
with madness" Now. In our days, the
AFFAIR would read. "L.ycurgus. King, etc.
refused 10 drink any more whisky. IA Ia
Consequence had the dclirium trenlei's.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
NATIo
EPUBLIcAN TICKET.
FOR PR RESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
Fer vice President,
WILLIAM a. WHEELER,
or NEw YORK.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Ter f~residenttni Elertorss
R. M.
GEORGE TUFLy.---...........Ornsb
w. w. BISHOP
Fer Judse OF the supreme Court,
o. O.. LRONARD.
Fer Congress-,
THOMAS WREN.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
ChurchiiL.--..--..G. w. sTONR.
Dsasias..........J. w. IIAINRs.
Rsmeraida .........w. BUTLRR,
y. u. SMITH.
Rlke.................G. u. MOORE,
IA. LITTLRPiRI.D
Rareks..---.....A. %. HILL,
.. %. CANAvAN.
Hsmbsldt..-.--..C. %. srODDARD.
Iandsr.............A. X. SHANNON,
M. }. FARRELL.
Iiue.iu...R. A.. LRR,
X. u. CLUTR.
L.ysa...............C. %. ZABRIskIR
J. %. sIMns.
Nys....--..-..-~.D. p. sOINR.
stsrey.............R. q. LORD,
HENRY PIPRR.
GRO. A. KING,
q. &. BATTKRMAN.
ALI. DOTRN.
w. BRYANT,
y. X. JONES.
wass..-..........s. NJ. JAMESON,
wa. THOMPSON.
White Pin~....-.-.n. CARrRNrRR,
q. SMITH.
&. q. BATTRRMAN. Chairmnu.
v. G. LORD, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
RESOLUTIONS AND PLATFORM
ar tho RepsbI,cnn National Cenventieu

" wv
Pirt--Thc uniici States of America IL a Ma.
lion, and not Q league. and by the combined
workings Of National aud state Governments
under their respective Constitutions, the rights
of every citizen are secured al home and pro
tected abroad and the common welfare pro-
NOTED.
Second--The Republican party has preserved
thess governments "a the hnndrdth anniverss'
~ Of. the nations birth. and they are now the
einisSdimtnts of the great truths spoten Al its
cradis-that all men arc created equal that
they arr endowed by their Greater with certain
inshsnAble rights. among which ane life, lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness; that TOT the
attainment Of these ends governments have
been instituted among men, deriving their just
powers from the copsent Of the governed, and
until these truths are checrfuily obcyed. or. u
needed. arr vigorously shfarced, the work of
the Republican party II unfinished.
Thid-Ths permanent pacincaiion OF the
Southern section OF the Union. and the com
plete protection OF its citizens In the free en-
joymsnt OF all their rights, arr duties to which
ihe Republican party stands raered'y pledged.
The power 20 provide for the enforcement OF
tina principles embodied. II the recent consti.
tutionai amendment IL vested by thcee amend.
and an declare Il so 20 be the solemn oblisa.
tion OF the Legislative and Executive Depart.
ments Of the Government Ia To put Into imme-
diste and vigorous exercise all the consiitu:
tional powers for removing any Just causes OF
dlsconisnt on the part Of any class. and Tor
occurring 10 every American citizen complete
liberty and exact equality In the exeieise OF
civil, political and public rights. To this end
We imperstiytly demand q Congress and n Chief
Executive whose courage and hdelity To those
dutles shall not falter until these results are
placed beyond dispute or recall. In the frft
.t....l hs nFaaifapt llfnut lha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
JOHN WADE

nv GOLD HILL RESPECTFULLY An.
nounees himself a. candidate for County Com
missioner Of Storey county. subject 70 The DE-
eisIon Of his ellow.eitlxens 81 the ensuing
election. e<.n.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
POLITICAL.
JOHN o. BENEFITS,
SAMUEL BOWLING,
CHARLES GOLDEN tLsns Tsr.,,
AMERICAN Mat.
ALBERT LACKRY tI.sus Tsrs,.

County Central Committee.
HON. q. O. STEVENSON t.s I.rs.h
l.. b. HASTINGS,
JOHN R0sRNBR0cK.
GEO. LAlTY.
J. u. STEVENS,
J.. o POWERS,
X. l.. STERN,
JOHN RANDALL.
ANDREW LAWSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

PUBLIC SPEAKING.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
HON. GEO. c. coRHAM
WrLL ADDRESS THE people, ON TIN
i..ues Of the day o. follows;
VIRGINIA CITY. ........... Friday. October 20
CARSON CITY. ......... Saturday, October II
ny order Of the Committee.
q. q. BArrgRhAN. Chairman.
&c. LoHp. feereisry Y. y. c G. ocio,d
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
HON. n z. DE- LONG
HON. THOMAS WREN
WILL ADgRSss THE PsopL. ON THE
RENO. Saturday. October 18Th
CARSON Monday. Oetobsr soth
GOLD NIL. ......w Wednesday. November lot
VIRGINIA. .LAiurdAy. November eth
County Committees will please make ar.
rsngrments for the reception Of the sIssker.
and club organizations arc particularly re.
questtd TO cooperate Ia the arrsng, ments
made.
by order OF the Committee.
4. q. BArTRRMAN. Chairman.
y. q. LoRp. Secretary u. = &C s.21id
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
HON. cHAs. e. De LONG
MILL ADDRESS THs fROPLR ON THE
w issues OF the day ~ follows:
AT
BELLRyILLE..... Thursday. October 10Th
COLUMBUS. Friday. October soth
ausIlnD AAl. n-a-h.- 0N.l
County Committees will please make Or.
rsnremsnts for the reception Of the speaker.
and Club organizations arc particularly TO-
qutstsd 10 co operate In tho arrangements
made.
by order Of the Committee.
q. @. BArTRRMAN. Chairman.
p {. Loan. scerrtsry II. 8. @ Q. se7iid
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
HON. THOMAS WREN
WILL ADDRESS TIE PRoPl.R ON rnR
w Issues OF the day ~ follsws;
AT
| TYBo......... ........ Tuesday. october iIth
uAMILTON...........T Thursday, October 18Th
WARD. Saturday. octob~r ai''
| pIocug. Monday. October ad
County Committees will please maze ~
r.premsnts for the reception 81 the sp.afsf'
and club organizations are particularly ~
oue.,ed 10 so-op~nis In the Arrangements
made.
Nv order Of the Committee.
0. q. BArrERMAN. Chairman.
n. O.. LoHp. SECRETARY II &c O. se9itd
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
-roR-
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
o a
~ GOLD HILL RESPECTFULLY An.
no,,... hi,a..if a. candidate for Comfy Com.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
FOUND

A RELIABLE PLACE TO FAVE YOUR
a watches repsiredi l.. o. BUTCH. -
south o street. Virginia. All worn warranted
to give satisfsetion. oivs me- . Trial. oee In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

County Committees will please maize a.
rsnremsnis for the reception Of the srsie''
and club organizations are particularly 10
oue.,ed 10 eo-op-nis In the arrangements
made.
nv order 81 the Committee.
q. q. BArTERMAN. Chairman.
y. q. LoRp. SECRETARY II &C 0. se9iid
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-21
AGRICULTURAL.
CARE OF BREEDING EWES

Whoever keeps breeding ewes, de-
sires to have the lambs large, strong
fine and feshy, but many, | may say
the large majority, do nothing more
than simply to wish for these things
taking none Of the steps necessary to
bring them about. 10 have your
lambs what you would wish them to
be, now is the time to begin to care
for the ewes. Provide good shelter,
feed few roots, a little grain, and
good clover hay daily, and do not
neglect water, as they need it much
more in winter than summer. But
many will say they will get too fat II
YOU feed 50 literally. Do not be
alarmed, where one gets too tat to
breed well twenty get too lean. Ii a
tleshy eve should lose her lamb, she
is in prime condition for the butcher
at shearing time, when sheep are
scarce and high, but if in low condl-
ton, must be kept until fall, when
sheep are plenty and cheap. 1t is
very little use to begin few days
before the lambs are dropped, to give
extra feed, as it would be more likely
to weaken than strengthen them,
which would not be desirable.
From quite number Of years ex-
perience | find it pays best to feed
we'll from the time ewes come into
winter quarters or as soon as the feed
is short, until they are turned to grass
in tho spring, and even few days
later. By so doing, l always avoided
cotton Aeeces, get a large. increase in
the amount of wool, and the quality
is improved. The ewes not only have
more milk but it is richer. 1t is
foolish to think that any eve but one
that is in fine condition, well fed and
cared for, will raise pair of twins
that will please the butcher. In all
tlocks of breeding ewes there are
those that it is not desirable to keep
for that purpose. Now if they are in
fine condition, it is easy to dispose OF
them; if the contrary, they are not
fit to sell or to keep. In conclusion,
let me urge all stock masters to feed
and care we'll for the ewes, have them
in fine condition if possible, and they
will be amply rewarded in wool and
lambs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-21
l776 National Paper of America. | SIS

The Great Family Paper Of America the
only paper exposing every swindler, quack
and humbug, and saving millions to the
public, is now ready for the Centennial
Campaign and 10000 more delighted sub
scribcrs.
The Star Spangled Banner Is large
eight page, 40 column paper, Ledger size,
ovcrtowing with charming stories, tales,
sketches, poetry, wit humor and fun. 1t
gives all new recipes, rights, secrets, ats,
&c; has childrcn's department, mcdbcal
department, puzzlcr's corner, etc, and isa
perfect family paper.
Humbugs Its specially is to cXpD7c
every fraund, quack, swindlcr, and " beat
Every number has five columns of truthful
reliable statements No sawdust, lottery
Gift, bond or put and call game can ever
catch you if you read this great paper. 1t
exposes all swlndlcrs without tear or favor,
and gives Il list of over 1000 with nalmss
and games.
1t Costs but - cents year, and is sent
prepaid everywhere 1t is just the paper
for every home, Southern or Northern. 1t
is not political, religious or sectarian. II
waves for all. Stated in 1868, it has gcEo
on for 10 years. and is read by 100, 600 pty-
SOILS. on VAIN IL, anu W III Hd'C ~ o'Slo
time. Why not now?
Elegant ChrOm0s. We have impor yed
IL splc"did French Chromos, (worth 81
cach) size 0Xl2 inches, finely mounted, a9d
we offer choice of any four of these gcMs
and Banner whole year, all prepaid, for
81. These are genuine chromos, suitable
for any parlor. Fifty other premiums Of
fcrcd. Send & cents for copies, &c.
4 Last Word. Reader, remember 1876
is our country's centennial. During this
one year do takca National, patriotic, wide
awake paper, one that is for right and
against wrong; one that knows no party.
no north, south, cast CT west; but a pager
intended for every reader, one that saves
money to its readers by exposing the tricks
and traps of swindcdom; and DOW is thu
time. You have put it of too long. Send
to-day Now is the accepted time.
Remember - cents pays tor the Banner
year; IL pays for paper a year with fOur
superb chromos; IS cents for three months;
single copies six cents, none free. ScAd
all orders TO BANNER Publishing Co., Hi.s.
dale n. H. ocl22cow 6m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-21
FURNITURE!

vJNIIE undersigned takes pleasure to in
! form his friends and the public gen
orally that he is now prepared to keep
constantly on hand a large stock Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-21

PROTECTING STRAWBERRIES Even
when they are quite hardy, some pro.
lection during the severity of winter
will bring the plants out fresh, green
and vigorous early in spring, and
they will ripen the fruit sooner and
bear more abundantly. If the soil is
not decidedly rich, coating Of ma
nure between the plants will be an
excellent protection; and if much
cxrosed add 4 thin covering Of rye
c. c.aer stu s'..>, e's"crceA 3ct ; y
>, ...Anshe:.