davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-08
CATARRH.
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.


MEssRs. LITTELFIELD & Co.:
reside at Manchester N. H., and previously
resided at Henniker, and am native OF Weare,
this state. | have had Catarrh twenty-five
years, ever since was nineteen years old had
IL all the time. IL run all that period, and
nights 1t would I'LL up and drop down In my
throat, causing feeling OF choking, so that
would spring up In bed TO save myself from
strangulatlon. 1t affected my head so that |
felt confused, and was troubled with severe
headaches at intervals, for q week at time.
also had pains In shoulders, back and kidneys,
from which suffered immensely. So bad were
they, that year ago last summer | was obliged
10 lie in bed most OF the time for three months.
! have tried all kinds OF snu1 and Catarrh
remedies with no particular benerit, and con-
suited physicians. l began to take the CoNsTI'
TUTIoNAL CATARRH REMEDY last August.
began to grow better before finishing the first
bottle. / am now on the third bottle. My Ca
tarrh is cured my health is restored, | have
no pains, aches or cough. My whole system is
made over new. think II is this medicine that
has rescued me from intense suffering and
almost the grave. / am now able TO do the
hardest work and bear the greatest exposure,
and feel that cannot say too much In favor Of
the CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY.
MRS. K. j. FLANDERS.
Manchester, N H., Feb. 1871.
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.-Sold by all Drug
gists. Sold In Rutland by Francis Fem
octS-tly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-08
Tho Daily globe.

Tho DaIlY globe.
Ia kept for sale at the following places:,
EAST WALLIsdfoRD-A.sM ahon, dealer in dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow-sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books station
ry, periodicals, fancy goods
BRAEDON-C o. Dyer and O. @, SIasop books
stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURY--W. Seymour Alden books alta.
uoneIy, periodicals, &C.
PITTsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goodB,
BRIeToIs-Iilram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru IS, &C.
FAIRHAvEN-F, ii. Carpenter.
CAsrLETON--Rice a. Co.
WEST RUTLAED--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PoULTsEY-W. w. Hlbbard, books, stationery
periodicals. fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BENSIHdr0N-Henry Morse, newsboy.
MARLBOROUGH. p. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy
ARLIEGT0E-H. B. Hard.
BESsINdTos--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING Co.. newspapers, pe-
riodicals books, stationery, &C.; A. 4. Howard
depot restaurant; GLOBE counting-rooms.
RAILRoADs--0n all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-08

EVENTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPI-
~ tai, and the Campaign OF 1876. Just the
book for the times. Gives full history OF the
National Capital and Government Shows how
the government has been managed since its
organization. Explains how Jobs are put
through congress. Gives a full history OF the
WHISKY Frauds and Belknap Scandal II gives
the lives OF Hayes, Wheeler, Tilden and Hen
bricks. Strand chance for agents. Address,
JAMES BELTS Co., Hartford, Conn. 4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-08
The Dairy at the Centennial.

During the stirring days when the more
noisy expressions of patriotism prevail, the
peaceful centennial display of the dairymen
is in progress at Philadelphia The model
building is completed, and the exhibits
from the various state and Canada are
shown.
The relative number of exhibitors at this
first display is as follows;
consin................. ..................".44
New ork ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ON ).........'.---....
Canaua. ....'.'..'...'' ~
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Thus it is evident that the representation
as regards localities is not proportionate to
the production. Wisconsin, the most re-
mote dairy region of the country, is the
only state which thus far has made any Sc
rious attempt to respond to the efforts of
the centennial dairymen's committee, and
to the sense of patriotic pride which should
render the American competition in this
display both animated and elaborate.
There should now be at least 200 exhibitors
from Oneida and IIerkimer counties. The
model factory is reported to be all that was
anticipated for the reception and storage
of cheese. But two dairymen have AS yet
forwarded cheese from Central New York.
This apparent lack of enthusiasm, we be-
lieve, is not due to any want of apprecis-
ton Of the demands of the occasion, or of
interest in the reputation of our cheese as
determined by the award of prizes, but it
is largely due to the efforts of certain prom
inent dalrymen, who are dissatisfied with
the execution of the original plan, and
with some of the appointments. They
continue to hamper the project, and induce
factory men to refrain from forwarding.
Whatever may have been the grounds for
the unfortunate quarrel in this state-and
we believe they were not Of sufficient inn
pOrtance to warrant the strife which result
ed-they should now cease to influence the
action of all who desire a successful exhib-
ition Should remote states or Canada car
ry off all the prizes, New York dairymen
would finally be chagrined to contemplate
their lack OF enterprise. All should com
bine to work in harmony and see that large
shipments are forwarded from Utica, Lit
tie Falls, and the minor centers of produce
ton. The next special display will occur
October II to 81 The award of prizes
for the present display will be announced
hereafter. - Jtica HeTald.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-08
BaiIroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
on ana after Monday, May 29th, 1916, trains
VIII run as follows, (SundGys excepted
GOING SOUTH AND gksT.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at 4:io a. m.
ii?;lo and $3.50 p. N, For Bennington, $40 and
l1:O5 a. M, 2.20 and $3.50 p. N.
MAlL-Leaves Rutland at $3.50 for Manchester.
Bennington and New York, via Troy or Lcba-
non Springs ana Chatham.
PASSENGER TRA1N-Leavcs Rutland Of 40
n. m. FOR Bellows Falls, Boston. New London.
Springfield and New YORK.
MAlL.--Leave 81. Alpahe at 10 q. H., burl-
NIXON at s2l a. N, TicondcrCga al 76p O.. no.
arriving at Rutland at 1ia0 g. n. Leave Rut-
iand 1910 p; M, for Boston, Springfield New
EXPRESS-Leave RUTLAND II o. a. m. FOR New
fqik yla n, north Bennington ana Troy.
| p m. connecting with trains from Montreal.
and "; Abans, arriving In Rutland at t45 m
MIXED TkAIN.Leayc Rutland 22o p. m, for
| Bennington and intermediate stations
| MIXED TRAIN.--Leavgs Rutland az g.3O L. m
| for Bellows Falls and BTattlehOro,
| NIGHT -LeavesO Ogden burg at lc.4O
am. Montreal 800 pm, st. Adams 600 m, Bur
| llngton I;l2 p. M, Rutland 0.5C r. m. for sew
York via North Bennington and Troy.
Leaves Rutland at l;2O ana Goo a.ro., and 700
| and 4:iI pm.
ExPRESs-MAIIc-Leay New London ct s;oa
| q. m Springfield $500 O. m, Boston 1880 a. M,
Bellows Falls 1l'50 ain, Troy $3.50 o. M Noffi'
| Remington 1000 a. m, Rutland 2:20p H., for
Ticonderoga, Burlington, 81. Adams Montreal
ExPREss-Leaves New York at 500 o. m,
| North Bennington 2.5i p. In, Manchester 3:sI
| pm, Rutland fiI p m. foT Burlington auG IT
| Adams
| NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves New York at 800
| p. M, via Troy and North Bennington Rut-
land 1:20 for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
| Ogdensburg and the west
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland az 600 a N.
for Burlington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Fails at 4:1O
q. M, arriving In Rutland OF $500 a. m. and Ac-
| commodatlon Train at G:20 p. no., arriving IN
| Rutland at COOP. m.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Bennington at 9:l5 y.
M, Manchester .:i5 p. m, WalungfOrl o., y.
IN arriving In Rutland $40 p. IN.
Trains leave Burlington gong east for Won't
peller &C., at Z: a. m, 1890 p. IL. anG $3.50 p,ra
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, fw
| White River Junction &C. at 9.20 @. In. az.
1l:50 am, and $40 and 11:29 p. m.
R Sleeping cars are attached TO night trains
between st. Adams and New York.
Drawing room cars on day express trains be-
tween st. Adams and New York.
j. W. HOBART GEM Supt
st. Adams, VI, May 20, 1916.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-19
ACADEMIC STAFF:

col. JOHN q. JAMES, Superintendent
and PROF. 81 Mathematics; MAJOR II. II.
blNWlDnlE, Professor Physics aud Chem
istry; col. i. W. JAMES, CpmmaudHut Of
Cadets aud Pref OF Mililar, Engineering
aud Tactics; MAI, ". H. BRlNGHuRSI
PHI. D., Prof. Of Languages, History aud lit
erature; CAPT, W, Ii, TALLEl, Asst Prof
Mathematics and English,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-19

The Council meet at nine o. clock,
the mayor and all tho aldermen being
present.
The committe on Finance reported
that all the claims against the city re-
ferred to them at the last meeting,
which were sworn to, be paid. Adopt
ed.
The committee on streets and
bridges reported resolution ordering
the city Engineer TO request the Texas
aud Pacific road to remove their switch
on the south side Of Pacific avenue
between Austin aud Lamar street,
which was recommitted. They further
reported that Judge Patterson would
permit the opening ola street through
his land, provided the city would pay
for the removal Of the picket fence
costing one hundred and slxty-eight
dollars, which oucloses the laud. The
proposition was accepted and the re-
port adopted.
The resolution increasing the pay Of
policemen to S75, and doing away
with all fees, was voted down. Alder
man Jett said that under the State
laws they could collect their fees In all
cases In which they were witnesses,
and that the fees, therefore, could not
lawfully DO diverted into the city
treasury.
Dallas Hook and Ladder Company
No. asked for IN appropriation TO
build truck house on their lot In East
Dallas, and to buy two horses for use
In the Fire Department. Referred.
The report OF the market master
showing to whom aud for what
amount he had rented certain stalls In
the market house. was received and
adopted. He has ceased renting them
because they would not bring fair
price, and no more will be- rented for
SS5 per month. The present rental per
month 10 $50.
The differences between the two
street railways ceAtendlng for the
right TO build on Commerce was again
before the Council. The different in
terests were represented by Messrs.
McLure, Bower and Obenchain, who
said that the two companies had
agreed on terms Of adjustment A
resolution embodying the compromise
was then introduced and passed.
Messrs. Keller, Conner and Miers are
to have the right-ot-way on the north
side Of Commerce 70 it's intersection
with Ervay street, and thence on the
east side OF Ervay street to Its termin-
us, and the north and south line 10 to
have the south side OF Commerce. The
iron of the two tracks must be laid ut
least four feet apart.
A number OF other resolutions were
adopted, among which wasone chang
ing the meeting of the Council to the
first and third Tuesdays OF each month,
when 1t adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-19
FLOWERY KINGDOM.
Death OF an Eminent JurIst-Ths
CooIie Question.

'0Oite Nuestion.
SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.--Steamer
Alaska, from Hong Kong, June 10Th
via Yokohama, arrived. The aged
statesman, Wen Sinug, IL dead. lie
was member OF the Grand Council,
aud was greatly respected for his abili-
ties and particularly for his integrity,
and was one OF the few Chinese officers
believed to he strictly honest. AL
though holding position Of great pow
er, he lived aud died poor, the cost of
his funeral being betrayed by the gov.
ernment, aud the Emperor personally
contributed three thousand tails.
The Spanish Minister has arrived,
and announces his intention Of acting
theoretically In the matter OF COOLIES
for Cuba. China is determined to put
an end to the question II possible, and
spain is equally determined to con-
tinue 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-19
[ VOL. IV.-NO. 1877

ofGeneral Sterling Price, George q.
Vest aud John ). Phelps, u prominent
Congressman before the war. Pools
are selling at the Madison House to-
night i've To one in favor OF Phelps.
At meeting OF the State Central Com
mittee. this afternoon. Colonel James
n. Burns, OF st. Joseph, was selected
for temporary chairman ofihe con-
vention, and William Prattman, OF
Hannibal, for Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-19
Iron Cotton Ties
FACTORS AND PLANTERS.

Please take notice, that whereas There are
beinv offered for sale In your lCcility by par
lies not licensed by us, Iron Cotton Iles
with buckles having an open $40, llrongh
,yn canton Won not to make use or sell any
such S Ties either with new Buckles and
Bands, or second hand Buckles IN com binn, ,
ton with new or pieced Bands, unless bought
from our authorized agents, .,,-,.
say"rai wears past have been sold ana
Slammed al, licensed TO use one only"
our attorneys are instructed to bring sun
oyninst ali persons violating our patent
rights.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-19

LONDON, July lS.-Walker Il Go.
worsted spinners, Bradford, failed,
Liabilities, $500 pounds.
Alexander Russell, the noted writer,
ia dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-19

In one of the windows Of the LIE
Grand hotel may be seen, Ia full
bloom, the Spanish bayonet, aplant
of the genus Yucca, which is found In
some parts OF the Southern States and
Mexico, and also Arizona There ID o
circle OF stiff, sharp, pointed leaves,
shooting upwards In bristllng verdure
In the center, about two feet in height,
and towering above is white, pomp-
on formed Of '"ndreds of creamy
white flowers in shape like fuchsias,
which hang In the richest profusion
and waxen beauty, charming to the
eye. AS on ornamental plant there ID
nothing more beautiful. They grow
with great luxuriance In many OF the
old yards In San Antonio, and are very
tropical and picturesque In their luxur-
ance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-19

JAS. h. SHEPHERD, NJ D., Surgeon; IT..
j. A. BAKER, Adjutant; L. A. VILLAS,
Quartermuster,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-19

The Servians are embarrassed by q
scarcity OF funds, and have issued
forced" paper currency, to enable
them to carry on the war upon which
they have just entered.
Chicago begins the century with u
deficiency In It's assets Of S3,5O0,OC0,
and that's something again to make
st. Louis jealous.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
OH 5arnlsr.
sUPERPH0sPHATEs.

~,
ne ieAueis =. as'lis',isurai papers nave
~ uOup.i ssel lrequs ~, anusish maue 2
phoSPea'es a,'u aupefpnosPna'ss, sne iiean-
my u WHICH eot'hs We now propose 70
sive. lug lolner wOru, q pnosPna.e,
meally nsans neoOmPysea Done, anu aiso
meslls s'aAsu lne' nuperpnospna.e y .
sslsn'lno psspa.aslon, aIu Oonslsss 81 ..o
pa,'s pe1o ,ue pals sulpnulic ac,u Sor w
IlOl,l W. shtes Psl.s wlser anu y Is 'nlA
p'epala''on ~ WHICH FARMERS are no"
h'yrs ssselaiy interested.
IL. ~ $1,000 as = ia hu psuS y Puos.
.'a.s = usso, $50 G sonss' nase lecen,iy
Deen n ,ace u Dos'a oafu'lna, tapoue sne
yssr looeV anu snsle are now over slA
mi,'ons u uollals lnyessea IN macninery
aus Du'.uss ns''Ss Tl =. - eAnulI a'ion
anu nenulac.oIe' ,hsre y saiu 70 De an
ales q 'men'y ,nVe shousanu square mines
u 'n,s pons eeposi., " uuAho"n uep'n'
anu wn'oh = io1na y clumps VARYING N
mn mug run : non wv y man neau:
1nese olumP, ooh'ain lsae variety o.
1pesi laa, - pous snala 'se'n anu 'sc
TVS, p.choones anu le'1asns q thousands
q eA'lncs ahilnals anu hsn-1and tIs ae-
posi-. : iOu , . DC very ,len IN al 1ne
,eaulns elemenss u alslnclai ma nures,
a.se a"oun,s y snis al'lc,e are manu-
iac'pleu u 'nas o'a,e' ana sun larger
amounts snippeo nortn ana ELSEWHERE IN
i's cruds s'a,e % oinerens manuiaetories.
Inc phospnate' wnen aug ana the dirt
ana mud washed on, Is worth about eight
dollars ton, ana when ground commands
rom Twelve @ fourteen dollars ton. In
eitner form " Is almost insoluble, but when
heated py the application Of suiphurlc acid,
u dlsintsgrates INTO most valuable SUI
perpnosPna1e' ana y largely used IN res
eoIing 'le Worn-out amos Of the south,
actlng also with wonderful eilect on all
SINUS 2, crops, ana Is worth from forty to
elgnty dollars q ton.
Inc discovery Of TINS deposit naturally
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
Tbs Eject Of Cold on MILK.

The Lancet says that the effect Of low
temperature on milk has been carefully
examined BY Mr. Eugene Tisseraud, who
recently communicated his observation to
the Academy Of Sciences. he found that
If cows milk is Immediately or soon
after being drawn placed in vessels at va
rious temperatures between ninety degrees
Fahrenheit, and the initial temperature is
maintained for twenty-four or thirty-six
hours it win be found that the nearer the
temperature Of the milk is to freezing point
the more rapid is the collection Of cream
tho more considerable is the quantity d
cream, the amount Of butter is greater
and the skinned milk, the butter and the
cheeae are of better quality. The facts
he believes, may be explained by Pasteur''
observations on ferments and their effect
on the medina in which they live. Il i
probable that the refrigeration arrests tn,
evolution Of the living organisms, which
set up fermentation, andA binders th,
changes which are due to 4 r growth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
Charcoal for Sick Animals.


Nearly all sick animals become 50 by
improper feeding in the first place. Nine
cases out Of ten the digestion is wrong.
Charcoal is the most efficient and rapid
corrective. It will cure a majority Of
cases, if properly administered An ex-
ample Of its uses. The hired man came
ia with intelligence that one Of the finest
cows was very sick, and kind neighbol
proposed the usual drugs and posions.
The owner being i'll and unable to examine
the COW, concluded that the trouble came
from oyereating, and ordered teaspoon
full of pulverized charcoal to be given ia
water It was mixed, placed ia junk
bottle, the head turned upward, and the
water turned downward In Eve minutes
improvement was visible, and in a few
hours the animal was In the pasture quiet
y grazing. Another instance Of equal
success occurred with young heifel
which had become badly bloated BY eat.
ing green apples after hard wind The
bloat was 50 severe that the sides were as
hard as barrel The old remedy salera.
tus, was tried for correcting the acidity
But the attempt to pnt il down always
causeA coughing, and it did little good
Half teacnpfnl Of fresh powdered char
coal was given In six hours all appear
ance Of the bloat had gone, and the heifel
was well. u s.iA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

..L. - +.
HoIstein cows are growing ID popularity
The Society Of Shakers, at West Pittsleld
Mass, report as follows One COW, seven
years old in the spring Of 1875, caIyine
March nth, has given Oh an average, 20
quarts per day to the present date.
tested her milk IN butter from the 18Th d
Juno for seven days, during which time
she made "a pounds Of nice butter, with
30 extra feed and 30 more than common
pasture. The second COW, ak years old
ia the spring Of 1876, calved September
3d. 1875, and after four Or ave DAYS her
milk vas reserved By itself and set for
e<cau, AFTER letting the calf suck what il
would three times day. From the sur
plus Of seven days, / found On weighing
The butter, u pounds If 6ne article, and
IL total quantity per day, afterfhree weeks
Of the timo Of the calf sucking, she had
averaged from "a 10 26 quarts per day Of
milk November ~, 1874. bought 4
thoroughbred imported Holstien bun, ons
ysaf o|d past, and bis sliu ia ten months
q 400 poands, making an average DC 40
pounds PER month. and not % high feed
They are Enc growing stock. large, good
1aedcrs, and ! can say Vit4 Al freedom,
<Iat They ara, ii NV estimation, tho best
for market, ni|kers, butter, cheese, oxen
aid beef d any thoroughbred stock now
kooe9 "a tlls country fsI3onId b pleased
b sAov tAe ADORE aamp|es to ai,y AID i'll
WIN ,u0c IL rIr146I ID FAN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
PATENTS

OBTAINED in the United States Canada
" and Europe terms as low as those Of
any other reliable house. Correspondence
invited in the English and foreign languages,
with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and other
Solicitors, especially with those who have had
their cases rejected in the hands of other at
torneys. In rejected cases our fees are rea-
sonable, and no charge is made unless we are
successful. e
INVENTORS, if you want Patent, send
us model or sketch, and full description
Of your invention. We will make an exami.
nation at the Patent Office, and If we think it
patentable, will send you papers and advice,
and prosecute your case. Our fee will be in
ordinary cases, $25.
ADVICE FREE. Oral or written, in all
matters relating to Patents, Patent Law and
Inventions.
References Hon. NJ. d. Leggett, Elk.
Commissioner of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio I;
o. II. Kelley, Esq, Sec'y National Grange,
Louisville, Ky, and the Ministers Of Foreign
Legations at Washington, d. c.
BeT-Send stamp for our "Guide for Oh.
tanning Patents book of so pages.
Address, LOUIS DAGGER 4 CO.,
Solicitors Of Patents, Washington, D. c.
feb IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
ddit and Aantolt,
0 YES 0 YEsl

All who have had the privilege of being
drawn on a jury must be familiar with
this quaint old Norman-French express
sion, used by the sheriff or his representa-
tive when opening court, But few have
been lucky enough to listen to such and
extraordium as came upon the astonished
ears Of the Mansfelds and 0'Connors Of
Muskingum from the lips of the compa-
triot Of Bismarck.
William Ruth is Sheriff of Muskingum
county, Ohio. He is also of the Teutonic
persuasion. When he was ignorant Of
his duties and greatly troubled about the
proper way Of opening court he confded
his troubles to Congressman Southland and
several young members Of the bar, and
they coached him in his duties, giving him
to understand that he was higher official
! ~ Ma the Court itself, and that Judge
!, Srazier, Of the Common Pleas, was in the
habit Of interfering with the Sheriff in a
manner that no well-regulated Sheriff
ought to tolerate "Py shimiuy, ish dot
SOP" said the functionary. "Vell, yust
wait till | opens de COURT, und he find dot
Bill Root is not Pense Lloyd by chug
FULL
When the court came on Sheriff Ruth
verified his prediction. For weeks he had
been practising his opening speech, and
Judge Frazier turned to him with look
of judicial dignity and said:
"Mr. Sheriff, open the court"
Mr.. Ruth struck an attitude and began:
40 yez, hear ye everybody und der peo-
pies in sheneral dat. der honorable Court
Of Common Sessions, in und for der hon
orable poddy Of Muskingum county, ish
now in pleas, und dat its doors are open
for to hear der complaints of all der yeo-
many und common und take cognizance
Of all misdemeanars und--,"
"Hold on there Hold on there, Mr..
SheriEl What is the meaning of all this
rigmarole ?" exclaimed Judge Frazier.
sShudge, just hold little on, return
ed the Sheriff, SIN Bill Root, der Sheriff
of dis county, und know my business to
transact in dis COURT, und any causes to
present for its honorable consideration
will now approach und dat same make
known, und may God Almighty haf mercy
on your souls, und all off nit your hats
way quick ?"
BY the time the Sheriff concluded even
Judge Frazier was roaring with laughter.
1t took the constable half an hour to res
tore order. The first case was called, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
Selett @ottrp.
THB rARMBR,s pAuaHTER.


@1e NAV no! IN nc mary dance
WY, letfel'0 maaaens VIZ
az, ~. ~, ~, I, ,,.,'
* u. - -'....,.,
r,'a 81 ia ~ ,',,,e NJ irr
Nv. w -'se ~, ~. ~
i'''''''''7
Inc rose ana MY on hel cneek
Ioeeiner love @ dwell