davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

IL, B. Payn zada, ably yolebni agi-
tacs byla vedena ma zakIad6 opravy po
litick6 lepsich Gasd. Payne vi, ze
strana demokraticka niGeho neopomene,
ably pokud ma nj bude, opravu provedla a
leps easy pfipravila. Sporiyosf, moudra
poltika tinancni, nepodpcrovani monopo-
ID a vypleti zkazenosti proklesti drdhu k
lepsim casdm
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Umrti stareho osadn k a
zdeissho. Diodate Clarke, ncistar-
sch osadnikd tohoto mGsta, nGmz Sc liz
r 1917, tedy skoro pred sedesati l6ty o.
sadil, zenfel pondeli dne 4 zafi, v
obydli SVEN ulici Columbus.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Zsflel. Benjamin Young, ulici
Scott piebyyavsi, minuleho tydne zsllel.
V zufivosti fval vyl tax desne, ze souse.
di mnseli zakrocit Prozatim byl uv6zntn
ma poicejni straznici 4. okrsku.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Sto mil ia pet ho din. Jezdec
Francisco Peralto podniknul sobotu
(dnes) izdu sto mil konmo Jiz p6ti ho-
dnach mel vykonati. Peralto jest nej-
znamenit6jsi jezdec We Spoj. stdtech.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
Mistni zpravy.
,-%Na1SxI II -. ..>=..s--o
~ oS-zNl l"ln~SSpN>s7

- Mydlarna Duncanova vyrabi
vyborna mydla luGebni toiletni pro po-
tfebu krasotinek -
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

This disposes Of Mr.. Hay :,
pravil Sure k Jakubu Millerovi Cleve-
landu, kdyz mu byl pretetl znamy odsta-
vec z noyoyorsk6 adressy. Tim jest Hay
es odbyt' = a dnes prom Sure ,,drzi"
spice, ez ma stGstl mnoho skody nenad6-
lai.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

,Svornost', 6esky dennik Chicago
vysla We formatu znatn6 zv6tsenem.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

,,P 0 tficeti l6te c h" jest nazev
cinohry, iez zytra SIM V. Rychlika da :
vana bude. Cinohra ia jest velmi pouta.
va.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Ceska setnina brooklynska jest
liz upln6 organizoyana. Schazi Sc mist
uosti A, Pintnera.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Vystava severniho Ohia zahaiens
bude pristi tyden.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

- Upozornuieme ma mydlafske W
robky Adama Duncana, tislo 2. Eagle
street.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Pokrok byl r 1872 pro Granta. Y
sobotnim elsie mGlo stati:
Nyn6jsi redaktor ,,Pokroku" a nikoli
,,Pokrok." D5lnickym tento omyl pfisel
who'd.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Levneisi u hi. CIeyelandska A.
helna ,,bursa" seSla Sc ye ctvrtek snizila
ceny uhli jak nasleduie:
Egg graf ) G'05
kastanove chestnut G.25
KannovG $50.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
Jan Y anek.

Poz. red. Tmto kontroversu obou tech
pana nzavlrane.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

PfiSpOrtc peniZe!
Cajov6 listi (teas) rozlicne druhy ka.
Wy prodavaji Sc "a ceny We elkem kra-
mech.
GREAT ATLANTIC IL PACIFIC
TEA co.
81 Prospect str, Il 800 Pearisstr. WEST sIDR
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Nova skoIni budova Cast
ave. byla W ctvrtek pfim6ten6 zasvtce
a.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
NyprOdej.

We ctvrtek dne II. zafi 1876, odbyvati
bude nizepsany veteinou drazbu (licitaci)
ma cihelne staveni, ma rohu ulice Irving a
Broadway Extension, c. 49,, tez ma lot a
hostinec Sc vsim pfislusenstvim. Drazba
odbygana bude hostinei zapotne cd
poledne 2. hod
Konrad OrlemaHn,
vlastnik.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
Ceska psani.
Lofty Od SI1.OO do 1900
IA StreyiC.

N6kolik velmi p6knYch lotd utesene
osad6 ceske Homewood avenue, odkud
Jest pohodlna cesta do Newburskych ze
lezaren, isou "a levnou cenu a ma pohodl-
ne splatky ma prodei. Bitsi zpravu po
dali j. Vaclav 1olub, 81 Homewood av.
q Z. S. Gilbette, 1917 Superior str.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
WARM THE BLACK HILLS
END OF THE 30 HORN AND YELLOW
sToNI EXPEDITION.
[corrqsponaenos q lho New YoIk Sum.

Correspondents Of the New York SUM-
PoINT OF RooKt D. T.. Oct 10. 1876
The arrival veserday of 800 recruit,
and fresh horses for the Fifth Cavalry
in charge of Lieut. Ward of tbnt rcci
ment, precipitated movement that is
in part, explanatorr of our long della,
in this vicinity. .Atsight of our wagon
train, which was supposed to contair
every essential for tie supply and re
cnperatiop of the ommand the paea
oious heads believed back trail and
scout along the Litle Missouri immi.
ncnt but when / was asccrtained
that the clothing eomprised n sincle
pair Of pantaloons [, each ofthe thirty.
five almost naked Companies, tho most
sanguine abandoned such coniectures
and were happy in the belief that we
were now going in
The Black ilillrs, and notably the
inhabitants Of Custr CITY, about which
we have successfully occupied every
grassy nook and orner since the 23d
of September, wire correspondence
depressed. In tlp matter of horse
flesh, Uncle Sam 'stanchers. and n moor
devil of a soldiers scant pay, these
people arc as tenacious as leeches
Only last night thirteen head of cattle
were stolen from te wagon train but
the theft was soondiscovercd, and the
thicvcs pursucd md overtaken near
Harney's Peak BY Master of Trans
portation Parker Who quickly put a
auietus upon their horsc.stealine pro-
clivities. The animls were recovered !;
the mon were left cad upon tho road,
side. One of thcmsas a Mexican. and
the other bread4eddler. Both had
been camp.follower for some time and
the former fred frs upon the pursuing
party. Another hief was captured
with n United States horse saddle
blanket, bride. cabinc, and pistol, IN
his possession, andwearing a cavalry.
mans H.. form comlctc TO which tact,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
MASSAC GRE OF THE ALAMO.

.M
The recent of Santa Anna re-
calls to mind the early struggles of the
infant republic OF Texas when her
Iloustons, her Crocketts, her Lamars,
her Travises and her Burnets were
battling against fearful odds for the
liberty and independence of the young
American settlement Under the lead
ership of these gallant men, fifty thou
sand Texans, without organization,
without regular army; navy, nation.
al credit, or even national recognition,
carried on war with eight millions OF
people, possessing almost unlimited con
troll OF men, money and material, and
commanded by able Leaders, with San
ta Anna at their head. The war was
long, and many times doubtful, pre-
sentlng many instances OF heroic efFart,
brilliant triumph and glorious martyr.
dom The brutal, cowardly murder Of
Col. Fannlnscommand, the victory of
San Jaclnto and the massacre of the
Aloma constituted thrilling chapters
in the record OF tho young republics
achievements. Few oi these incidents
possess more tragical interest than
the event known as the Massacre of
the Aloma.' The details, however, Of
this bloody catastrophe are meagor and
unsatisfactory Two oil the ill-iated
garrison only survived the horrors OF
the massacre, and their narratives
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
NEW SEkiES-vUT. n 7}s0G 2}s0. II, II,


was but days march way, upon the
Little Missouri but, unfortunately,
neither men nor ANIMALS were in iii
condition for his pursuit, which was
rendered absolutely impossible by the
absence Of rations. Living upon cap
turcd ponies and jerked buffalo meat,
and abandoned several hundred living
but exhausted horses, the command
entered the Black Hills, and obtained
supplies from the mining settlements.
From its very inception, the conduct
Of the campaign evinced that not only
the strength, but the courage and abili-
ty OF the Sioux were underestimated
but for this misapprehension, perhaps
no blame should properly attach to any
one, since this is the first extensive or
general war waged by the United
states against this powerful and savage
nation. 1t was found, indeed, that
they were better mounted and superior
rldersand shots to the troops, composed
largely OF raw material, The Govern
~"'-'f~N '"' W "N''af'N WIG hh'"A-
edge 80 dearly obtained, and at least
an equal number OF soldiers must here
after oppose the Sioux The carbine,
with its worthless spring-ejector, be
altered and the employment Of artil-
iery, not IN garrison, but in the field,
Us heretofore ineiiectually urged and
recommended by prominent officers Of
The expedition receive the considera-
ton 1t merits, 1t might have proved
Invaluable with Custer, on the Rose
nna, ana at the capture OF American
Horses village A dozen hand-gren-
ades would have quickly dislodged this
chlei, VINO, sheltered IN an adjoining
ravlne, hred such unerring and fatal
shots' Generaily, 1t may as well be
conceded, unless they are surprised or
choose 10 stand, the oionx, mounted
upon their Meet ponies, can dely us IN
q cnase'
, Notwilhsiahding the response oil
spotted ian ana Red cloud TO the
Propositich Oh the feace COMMISSION
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

THE REALITY OF LlFE-There is a
routine of work to life, and every man
goes through it, but not all in the same
way. To some it is drudgery, to some
pain, to some art, to some pleasure,
but to all, life. II man will not work,
neither shall he eat, and the work men
do is necessarily routine; the same
wants, the same demands, similar du-
ties meet us every day. There arise
endless details and questions of
ways and means, but the one thing,
life, by duty and work is before us.
But what wisdom, what grace we re-
quire to meet and fulfill it, How often
we are perplexed and troubled by it.
We are like mariners in an archipola-
go the channel is bordered on either
side by rock, and he is a skillful pilot
who steers safely through them. There
is one thing, however, that better than
all other things helps a man; il is
cheerfulness. The sun rises every
morning in the heavens, and although
mists and dark clouds sometimes cover
it, it is still there. So mans dispo.
sition makes or mars his prospect.
There is no healthier, no more hopeful
light, that n man can throw on his
pathway than cheeriulness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

up women IN their business matters.
What interest can j have in filing my
letters with attacks upon people Of
whom ! know nothing, and women,
above all2 And besides, even personal
reasons would prevent me from taking
such course. My colleague, Comte
dc Brisbaoh, is married to an American
lady, formerly Miss Mccall, of Phila-
delphia, whom hemarried in Paris five
years ago, and am myself engaged
to be very shortly married to an Amer
lean lady. Is II likely, under these
circumstances, that | should slander
tho women of nation, one OF whom
| shall shortly espouse2 | care little
for the other attacks, bul | am very
anxious 10 yindicato myself from the
eha,oa Of hrving impugned the virtuo
or morals 81 tisS'pS,. wo;b;A; NJ Wv .,
ico
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

INDIAN SuMMER.-This haloyon pc.
riod Of our Autumn Will always in
some way be associated with the lndi.
an. 1t is red and yellow and dusky
like him. The smoke of his camp FIRE
seems again in the air. The memory
ofhim pervadcs the woods. Hisplumes
and moccasins and blanket of skins
form just the costume the season de
mands. II was doubtless his chosen
period. The gods smiled upon them then
if ever. Tho time of the chase, the
season Of the buck and doe, and of the
OF all forest fruits the time
when all men are incipient hunters,
when the first frosts have given pun.
gency to the air, when to be abroad on
the hills or in the woods is q delight
that both old and young feel IF the
red Aborigine ever had his Summer of
fullncss and contentmcnt, II must have
been at this season, and il fitly bears
his name.-John Bwrolns, in Scribner
for October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
"REMINISCENCES OE GENERAL
ANTHONY VA YNE.


1888, he retired to his farm in Chester
county, Pa. On the 4th of November
1871, our legions, under Gen. Arthur
81. Clair, were slaughtered in the In
dian country, near the Miami, Ohio.
Washington called Wayne from his
farm to the command of the army
and he was appointed sole commits
sioner to treat with the hostile tribes
The army wintered at Cincinnati; in
the spring of 1898 he broke up camp
and moved forward his forces, building
Fort Defiance, at the junction Of the
Auglaize and Miami rivers. From this
base he marched his army into their
forest stronghold, attacked their army
OF two thousand warriors, in force at
the Fallen Timbers, and almost an.
initiated them. This brought them TO
terms, and on August 3, 1893, in the
field at Greenville, Ohio, he concluded
with the chiefs of the hostile tribes
that important treaty of peace, liberal
on the part Of the conqueror, but which
has proven the downfall of the Indian
tribes.
The signature OF W. ii. Harrison IL
among the attesting witnesses TO this
treaty. The General in his official ac-
count ofthe battle compliments "young
Harrison as his faithful and gallant
aid-de-camp in having rendered him
the most useful service in communica-
ting his orders in every direction, and
for his conduct and bravery" Harri-
son was afterwards distinguished as
the hero Of Tippecanoe, and elected by
the Wbigparty President of the United
States in 1910.
After the peace OF Greenvillc, Wayne
removed his military headquarters to
Erie, Pa, on the high bluffs, command
ing the defenses to that harbor. Here
he died, and was buried at the foot of
the flagstaff by his gallant comrades.
The old armchair used by him in the
block house, and in which he died, is
now in possession OF the Hubley fami-
ly OF Erie, The Generals son remov-
cd the remains, many years after the
interment, and found them in good
preservation. They were entombed
by him on the farm in Chester coun-
ty, Pa, which is now owned by the
grandson OF Wayne.
The high bluffs at Eric are still the
last resting place OF many of the noble
men who gave up their spirits in the |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

How STRANGE Tho vices Of the
rich and great are mistaken for errors,
and those of the poor and lowly for
crimes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
BRlprs AT THE cEsrrSsrAL suow

BRIDEs AT THE CENTENNIAL Snow.
-Of - the people who live at the
Centennial hotels, says newspaper
correspondent, | think the newly mar.
ricd couples--Philadelphia is full of
them, by the way--are the only ones
who are thoroughly contented and
happy. ltmakcs no difference TO them
whether the potatoes arc watcry, the
meats dry, or the soup thin and they
don't care pin whether people talk
to them or not Thcy live in little
world of their own, need no converse
tion but their own, and have no
thought but for each other. They all
try TO act as though being married was
an old story to them, and still for the
life ofthcm they can't help taking each
others hands every five minutes. The
brides nearly all wear new watch.
chains. H.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08


I with frightfnl slaughter
AS the storming column fell back
the exhausted Texans ceased theil
fire, and for some minutes n painiu
silence rested on the bloody field, bro
ken only by the moans Of tho wound
cd men, who lay thicbupon the ground
without, over which the assailing col
umn had passed.
1t was iondly hoped by the bcsiegcd
garrison that the acrccst of the strug
glc was over, but they were disappoint-
ed. The voice Of command was soor
heard from the Mexican lines, officers
were seen hurrying to and fro, gather
ing the remnants,or their beaten regi
ments, and the nearly exhausted gar
rison prepared Tor final struggle.
Success was almost hopeless The
excitement and cxertion had left them
weak ana prvstrated, several of THEN
pest men nad ialien, and but few
rounds oil ammunition remained. But
their hrmness was unshaken. They
removed ,he ueau, provided as best
they oould Tor the wounded, and then
renewed their pieoge 10 stand by each
otber 10 inc last, ana never surrender
wn,le single defender remained
on came the dark lines of the enc
my, uriveh forward as before by the
ieinorscicss caValry ana the threats
anu ehtreaties OF thelr oihcers. IL was
inc tniru ana iinai assault. They
Shrugged inrough 'he same storm OF
puiiels' ohly less severe, us the num-
per OF prave men had been sadly re-
uucou pue the yawhihg gaps were
lulchly Closed up the ilVlng pressed
iorwnru ,', 10 MI the places OF the dead,
anu inc terriole columh swept TO the
very i9ot OF the wall
w lln y snout OF exuitatlon, iuller oil
,engelui na.e una" .ne wnoop OF an
american savage, they planted the
ovc;,a1,ant al faan.,. ""auo'oJ "'''s'...i VIII VIII
no for,;eoo,;ons na"9 ,hoa,,,s', ,'asa az,
notr;o,s ond comn,pncod IS H. sr,sssE
There uas NO MIN, ,''a,. ,ns os.en.,y
hocL ward NO cr,, S - Ty M & o,oJ'
az one 10 lon thev -, copt;nnod I ,hn nC"S G,8',
r;,h clnhhod III o,s v.u onJ S;1d ~ =. ~
;nn ar Tesaa MI - - w. roIe'i snou',
ps TO- ao~ns' i, the ., ol'se IoiVnel
i".', was almost sne il,s' 70 lall aller
W ~ ol'.anoo 'i..'.' was Gl,eoleu' 200 save
,s hy Ioa".'y nlu Dless my ooy were
'"S 9i ias' moIus nc u'lerou'
no u."'u "orA was Iapiui anu III
,,.o..I Ivy Nin.''S inn surrey uozeh ieHnns Exams
80, 49, 'VLs , NY; oue'ng tnlS, Mugyr
le. L. ~" n"9.onou ..'l'1' WIN " i'sn.ou torph
~ '' nlv 'no nuaguh,no as hau 9een pre-
VIZ, nloss,y anIangeui nc reached thc
sPos nnu was On inc point OF applying
wi toiph, nv wneh nc was rlduled win
''ui''.i vu'iYssi ! no nn'i uoIeh wh9 now re-
nia,neu n,'i Mero o'orpowereu' uisarmeo'
i aiu '"0 'ap'u'oo Vi tnc Aia'ho was COM
p'ose'
The bound captives were carried in
to the presence of Santa Anna, who
heaped upon them every conceivable
insult, and finally ordered them to be
taken outside the camp and murdered.
Among the prisoners was the celebrat-
cd David Crockett, who was captured
with his celebrated rifle, "Betsey,"
which ", had been tie git OF a club of
fhilladelphia'
me order was prataily executed,
ana Mrs Dickinson, wife OF Lieutenant
dickinson, one Of the officers, her in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-03-03

Capital punishment--Hsnging on tb,
neck Of prstry girl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-03-03
L LII Il S Il N TIN Ell

10 published every Friday morning at 81 so
per annum II paid within three months from
the time Of subscribing, or So 90 il not paid
until the end OF the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option Of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square 70 lines) for the FIRST inser-
ton, and rs cents for each subsequent iuser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices 80 cents per
square.
YEA RLE RATES:
MOS. 9 MOS 10 MOS.
One column $25 90 $40 90 $75 90
Half column IA 90 rs 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 IS 90 IS 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines, 90
Yearly advertisers will he allowed TO change
four times during the year without charge.
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-03-03
2artisal.
'--.ss4s -ts ~ s-lsliii f|s4sa-
NOTHING TO DO.
BY II. CLAY pREuss.


Why, in this beautiful vineyard OF God,
The noblest OF lands that foot ever trod
With domain SO rich, and climate so fair,
Where man walks the earth as free az the
Why, in this ''land OF the Red, White and
Blue"
Are SO many thousand with nothing to dor
The masses run mad with desire for gain
All would grow rich without labor or pain
Hard, old-fashioned work they view with dis
gust,
And would clutch, in a moment, the bright
yellow dust"
BY tricking, by gambling, or some baser
way,
All madly aspire to be rich in day
But failures are many, and fortunes are few,
And so there are thousands With nothing TO
do?
Monopoly, toe, with its strong iron hand,
Is crushing the life from our beautiful land,
Our high men in power are brought by its
gold,
And already it rules US as iyrauts Of old.
Millions are taxed to enrich but the few,
And thousands are starving with nothing to
do
The Trades Union men, like poor wretched
tools.
Are aping the rich by their hard, selfish rules.
They deny the poor right to our Young people
now
OF earning their bread by the sweat Of their
brow
Our country is filled with a sad, helpless
crew
OF young men and women with nothing to do.
And this rising race, who should build up
our State,
All ! what in the future will be their sad fate 2
How will they live, and how will they die2
Let the poorhouse, the prison. the gibbet re-
ply.
Fathers and mothers, oh think Of the doom
That awaits your own blood in the future to
come,
All terrible fact, that nation must rue,
So many lhonAan nd and nothing ia do
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-03-03


THE GRAVE or GnARLoTrE CusnMAN.
Those who were most intimately &C.
quaintcd with Miss Cushman state she
often expressed desire to be buried az
near the place Of her birth as circum-
stances would permit With this view
she visited Mt. Auburn Cemetery dur
ing the latter part Of 1874. and inspect
ed number Of lots and tombs then for
sale. Several Of those occupy very
prominent positions Of the cemetery,
and are surrounded with costly monu-
ments: but none seemed to suit Miss
Cushman, and she pleasantly remarked
to one Of the attendants, They arc
are grand, but haven't you lot for sale
where one could obtain an unobstructed
view of Boston p She was imfor med
that there were few lots for sale back
Of the tower, whereupon she said. "Oh,
well, let us look at them" While the
lady and the official were on their way to
the place designated the graves Of some Of
her once warmcst friends were passed,
and at each she paused for moment and
related some pleasant memories connect-
ed with their lives. Palm avenue, stu
ated at the eastern side of the ground
was reached, and. staining upon little
eminence, Miss Cnsbman exclaimed,
This is a delightful tpot see, yonder
li,s dear old Boston" The lot is num-
bcred 5.236, and was at once purchased
ard orders given by her to have it prop
erly cared for. Last summer she again
visited the place in company with par
ty Of other ladies, and appeared to be
greatly pleased With the selection she
had made. Though the lot is quite a
distance from the central part Of Mount
Auburn, its location is strikingly beau
tiful, being within full view of this city
and overlooking the widest part Of
Charles river Bostom TraUeter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-03-03

A negro in South Carolina, who
was complaining of the bard times, de-
clared they were the hardest ever known.
Why. said be, | work all day and
steal all night. and yet Tin blcst if /
can make 40 honest living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-03-03

A breed Of dogs without tails has
been discovered in Africa, and how the
mischieyous boys there utilize old tin
kettles and fruit cans, we cannot pre-
tend to say.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-03-03

A man in indianapolis has invented a
new kind Of fine tooth comb, and the
citizens say such a thing never entered
tbsir heads before
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-03-03

Tom Allen, the prize-6ehter, has
gone upon the stage as an actor.