davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-09
Die Tnhkltrl

tit %beittrtrnt. bGs 9an3e btsbert9e Seilperfabren inns
iIitoBen. Ole Sur pirb olrtb has fo9enannte
SoDt0o lnb our9 @tunebmen Don SpDpnIOer
belptrtt.. Vie Sobbdoer 5et0eft an, no bic &rantbett
tbren Sip bat, No. ttef tie lte9t, tno SI 9let9er
!3ett set9en ie bic Reconstruct bes MenI6en an.
&ouienbe linb In BEN leeten 6wct Sobren In Der
porben. Inter ben @ebettten ~befiuoeu i6 ptele
NerSte uno Npotbefer. Ole 9obbdber unterl6etpeu
tb pom anoeren Saoern baour6, baB tie btrett ouf
bic Grantbeit etnmtrten, Mao ben franfet Stoii erts
ferntn, tn melber Sorm er aud gum Bor16eiu
tumme. Sic limb elm @erbrennunsss ODER QuSi6eia
oun9S>EroceB oer &ranfbettSltohe Sober Eranfe
miro bel Der Inpenonn9 oteier Sur l~oSuiogen letn
et9ener NrStt,. @ent Semono our9 bteie gaber 9es
BELT tit, 10 tit er ptrtlt6 uno roottal 9ebetlt, pab>
reuo mad Der bisbert9en 6etlmetbobe bic Mtttel
9ep6bnlt3 9eiGbrlt9er iino ais bic &rantbettielbIt,
lnb ii3 biters IN 9an6es Seer IecuaSdrer aranfs
Sbglei6 bic soybdber aWe Sranfbetten, innerli6
nno duberttd, t%urtren, 10 limb bod BITE @irtnn9en
bel iol9enoen &rantbetten, Defenders pent iie I'D
nod in acutem 3uitanoe befinoer, 9an5 alBeroroents
lid: Nieber, ielblt Merueus unb &ppbasfieber,
mer6enp iebr i3neQ, gep0bnli6 nit Ia g&Oern,
turtrt. Ssalss uu6 2wn9emiGtpinoiudlt Wtro,
beIonoerS bel iluget 9eliten u. i'm erlten Stootum,
sep6bnli6 leidt furtrt. &aHerln6t, Gbens
matisntns wer6en oft iebr, i4neG. eebeilt;
ebenio 9usens unb STANDARDIZATION, iowte ale
fppbilttiiGe 6rantbetten in ieoem 8raoe. Set
duBeren &ranfbetten, Sranotpntocn, @es
pl6Bli8e II. it6tbare. Sour etu Dab lit biureidenb,
Inn Seoen BON br &trtln9 gu itberSeu9eu. Wias
genfrebS unb bic 1o9enannte $sarns ober
Smcferrmbt (eine bis isBt unbeilbore &rontbei)
fpurben sebeilt. 8et lesterer Rrantbett seben rs
@roSent beS .5uderitoiies NIT ieoem Babe Sar3 Ben
llrtn ab.
0ie 8a6es rnb Ginnebues 9utpcr ipcrben mad
ie6em 9las i'm 9anoe p~erlonbt, Der @rcts bes
9abespu[perS lit 81, Der oes GinneIme : Buffers
81. Man Iafie Ii9 cine @toi9ire ii6er BITE 9obtlx
IN en9lii9er Ooer beutiber Spra3e i9tden.
FIR. Rauchfuss, y
24 Stuuton Ctr. (Box 1s99),J
Nep gort
, 1876-10-09
Spbefer @ebriiper.
(@tablirt 1846.)
Apptbefer 1t. Qrp9uilten,
perfaufcn i'm @ruben uno 9lsinen,
gtr. 14g4, Gde IS. IT, Mainltr.
9ti6nouo, Sa.

grlantcn ii@ ben 6reunten unt sem gu.
pubIitum in Ilsemeinen ihr erpBrs Eager,
neldea aus fplaenpen &sdlen beltsbt, ansn.
bietsn: Gtpaen, @eptSine. Gbsm fallen, Mps
&C. unb Gotlet- @ltifel, S@pamme, aOrfe,
Ysrfumsfisn, Sartltrfa Sarbe, See, 5snier
9las. Slit etc. etc. ctnl6lieBliG Nass, mas
in einem anttn Oru9en. @sl9aft sswDbnli9 al
babeu 1T.
Ste flbren sleiGfaus cine erOBe Muswabl
biatil9er prspuraiicuen ais: &pre/s WeIattne,
gatsr's Cocoa, perl-@ iiBe So ne tdrfe,
SafermtbL Gage, Gapipea, cpnpenli tie Miia
etc. etc.
2aneretb'a earantirter @arteninamet, woz
srn Elm ppleS M6prttment tets porrdtbi9 III.
goncenirirte 6rutt. 4 %Tencsn, 9Iromatii.
rurgs Giraffe Spn iepsr Srrte, 0epitrse gum
@inmaden.
Gerner lenfen fe tie au fmsrflamfeit auf itre
lelttaenla9tea preperate, psl9e einc 20-iGbs
ri9e ptpbe betanpen anD fir wfl@e Ie earan.
tiren tSnnen. mbe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

YOUR public debt. The expenses Of tho a.
ministration have been in proportion to the
size Of the country, less than those OF bu-
chan e administration. As to the revenue
tax now imposed. it is the easiest tax that
could be possibly collected. The money
must be collected, and the people feel 1t
less than they could any other.
Mr.. Foote then took up the "demonetizng
Of silver He maintained that in 1884 and
1854 this withdrawal Of silver from coinage
was commenced under Democratic rule;
and then. in 1873, every Democrat IN the
Senate voted for it, and yet they charge 1t
az a Republican neasure. The Democratic
candidate, in his letter OF acceptance,
strikes out the word ''coin" in speaking OF
the payment of the interest on the Donds.
Tilden ti,ned the law of N. z York, which
is tho most grinding law on the return OF
specie payment. A. ,...
The speaker then alluded TO the late
election. The Democrats claim great VIC
tory, when the Republicans nave gained
strength on every battlefield: They say
Tilden is sure of being elected; but that dire
day will never come. He predicted gio-
rious victory for Hayes, and glorious era
to follow. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22
The southern Coercion Of PresiAese =.
1OP.

The controversy between Thurlov NJ,
and Alexander II. Stephens in regard = ~.
effort, in 1850, to overawe Presideut ~
in the interest of slavery, as affected Is r:
admission of California and the comm
measures, is still going on. The main ~
agreement between the parties ia - q 81
degree of pressure brought to bar ~.
General TAYLOR; both Mr.. Stephens a. ~
TOombs admitting that they had frec,s
interviews with him, and urged upeS NJ
the abandonment of his policy and t66 s
ten of the compromise measures" hnt E
nving that they used any strong Ianss5
to him. Mr.. Weeds original ~
ton, on the contrary. referred to "a ~
interview, with threats of disunion ~
one hspd and hanging on the other. n
facts, Who continues, were communi
TO Senator Hamlin and myself WAIT
minutes after the interview cl0sed.s =.
recent letter Mr.. Weed Incorporates ! 81
from Senator Hamli1 which is certalSs
neat historic interest. He stated thaf f
leg the session of Congress, when e.
Taylor vas President. the latter cent ~
vitation to him to call a, the White ~.
what followed is TINS narrated:
l immediately repaired to the pn,usa..6
room. As l was approaching the ~
Robert Toombs and Alexander 81. Sfs.i-
of Georgia, came out. They vera -
in their manner to degree that att,sss3
nv attention. We did not speak s ~
other. I went into the Presidenss -
and found him alone. He was evia..S
much excited. have frequently "a 1
he appeared like an enraged lio.j = n
cage, az the best description coaId -
In fact. be must have walked 49,
room some three or four times 49,
even noticed me after my entr,n~ II
then spoke TO me, but still continusl 49,
the room, crossing it several tn -
He then addressed me via
curry. "Mr. Hsmlin,' said he .vssf :.
YOU doing at the Senate with u iur1~
billY $50 cslled) then before IL -
Ny reply was prompt: Mr. hsd3nf
believe the bill is wrong in pdndak IN
am doing what can to defetk hi
ioinder was prompt and m &i1l
.Stand firm; don't yield; Hnansdinis1.
and l am PANIED TO learn dakW I'M -
union men to contend VIII 6ussin i
treason" and with an expaoM vIfki
will not repeat here, he said, viA -
phasis that never shall foreek nal6 ~
attempted to carry out their seAemvl3
he was President they should b dnltWA
by law as they deserved, I'd susSlA
Once or twice in the coavlh
affirmed that he would not b. segpo1b
any man or men from the strict Ele III
duty, "a he understood it, md tkl4
Union must be preserved ct oil haon
This comedies substantially VI j
Weeds recollection. He add: 4 -
the President. as Senator Hamln III g
excitedly about his roen r.
inqrlriDg whether I had met The -
tor." he related with much feeling ~
strong language what had Just eoa1
He said they had endeavored 10 int1
him in tae discharge of his duty BIT
Of disunion, and tn at he bad told sn9
# they attempted to carry their thra9n
xecution he would personally nh4
nand of the army, and that the -
aiken in rebellion would be hung VIII
hesitation than he hing spies 81
.ors in Mexico. "-Bost0n COn,monl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22
A Coin Embedded in q ROCK

People have heard and read OF
having been found imbedded in rock, 4
now comes smother curiosity to be aooe ~
the list. Mr.. John Adrianoe, OF TINS WI
has q Mexican coin dated l7l0, whlcn
taken from the centre of piece OF ~
found in the bottom of the Rio ut a
The gentleman who sent the coin 70
city, with the particulars in connecsloa
its discovery, lives at Laredo, and nos
ing q specimen of the rock in wnns
coin was found imbedded, has been -
by gentlemen connected with the
ical Society, who are interested IN
ter, to do 90, in order that theofs ~ -
the time the coin found it's way s;s1
the coin writes that the rock 10 very
and almost transparent.-Galrestos 1s~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

FOR HAYES.
ny EDWARD RENAUD.

The tide 10 IL! The tide 10 il!
hear its numbering roar.
Its mighty waves with deafening din
Are breaking on the shore.
Fling wide! fling wide our tag afar!
And strike for happier days;
Count eve stripe aId every star
Peep -e's pledge for Hayes
No iron road shall fitch this land
No rich shall grind the POOR:
But trade and schools go hand in hauo,
And commerce stall endure.
Not "rsy 8" but gold shall build the state
And fill the treasury,
Where honesty shall qua the gate,
And honor ca.p the key!
Our platform plauks are strong AVID fair,
What haLd shall tear thsm down!
Bring forth, bring fol tn the cur1'e chari
And bring the mural crOwnl
hear toe tramp of marching men
That throng rhe teeming WAYS;
From ali the rout rings forth TIE shout
HuIrah! Hurrah for Hayes
There's Sammy III den of New York,
And Billy Hendricks, too,
Who seek to sail our ship Of State
With Democratic crew;
But we've nailed our cOlcrs to the mast,
and Wen double shot our guns,
While fall and fast bsfore the blast
our tide Of victry runs!
Their :'rags" are re- t; oar sails are bent;
And for our pabnOn high
The Stars and Stril es. in calm content,
Stream forth across the tky.
hear, 1 hear the echoing drum,
hear the clarion coli
Which ma kes The plowman from tie pow
Tce warder on the wall.
November nights are dark, my boys,
And November days are dim;
But Wei not begruige or treside joys
While We chant our battle hymn
We chant its burden loud and !oug
Through al the dreary DAYS.
With the rip zing chorus of the song,
"Hurrah aurrah for Hayes
His is the sold er's steadfast hand,
The he ro's heart or fire,
The statesmaL's forehead, broad and bland,
The patriots proud desire.
F ing wide our bunting TO the breeze,
AID let our bon1,es blaze
From mo Infa range TO sITging seas
HurrAh Hurrah for Hayes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

Queen Victoria h as just made the most
warlike speech of her life; In handing new
colors to two kneeling officers of her First
Regiment of Foot Royal ScOts), the Duke
of Kent's daughter said: I'm in trusting these
colors to your charge it gives me great
pleasure to remind yoa that have been
associated with your regiment from in
fancy, when my father was your colonel.
He was proud Of his profession, and | was
always taught to consider myself soldiers
child. rejoice in having SON who has
devoted his life to the army, and who, am
name of q British soldier" The Duke of
Kent was the fourth son Of George III.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
Nay, to be charged two-thirds of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each
ouuare, $20per month.
transient advertisements, having the run Of the
DAper, first insertion s per square; each subse-
ouont insertion fifty cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each in
0Drtion, 3 per square.
Observation-Disclosures at intervals to be charged
q new each insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will
- allowed such discount frem above named tran
dent rates as. may be agreed upon; provided, that
d no case shall such discount exceed twenty five
Dor cent.
All business notices Of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line for each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
0 published every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edl-
torials, local matters Of general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
q little or public moment. The WEEKLY Re.
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
~ well for instruction and amusement as infOrma.
Ton on the current topics of the day.
Terms of Subscription.
One year, R5; six months, 81 50.
4 liberal commission allowed to those who send
- clubs of five OF more.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms as In in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
oarth of the daily rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

matters Of history; and the picture &C.
boiled Holsters in tho zee listening 8 r.
Anthony If Padus sre scarcely leee ~
hratad. Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

LIVE
the Liv
says; /
througl
ket and
dencyt
|Americ
|hOWey(
have pi
In Sea
At pric'
OF Q m,
been cC
decline
Thursd
The /
the thr
ton he
part VI
there b
q cons
TO arri
The in
being O
ruesds
SAN
has be-
essine
thOrItI
tupied
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

PHr
heats.
Living
Time
The
Waco,
third
Lore
The I
the cts
gun. 7
trials,
create
were
knigh'f,
full sp
mp at Z
deavOI
New
ring; n
Rhode
then {
necticI
2, Peni
land 3,
CarOliI
In til
Massa(
necticr
Pennsy
Virgin
lima
none.
In th
cut /
vania I
Dlina l.,
tennial
Della
Der of
The tilt
)ut the
Oelawa
lieut. &
lntil al
vas thu
pectat
lOckinl
(ueen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

of destruction incident to the war-incident
to the march Of those armies through
Southern fields and villages-incident to the
subsistence of those men-in many cases in
the South can not, OF course, be accurately
estimated; but, taking such claims, the
cotton claims and others of this character,
which are being pressed upon Congress, in
telIigent men have estimated them as much
as $4,000, 100000. Now, they will want
them paid, will they Io:l Those fel-
lows down there are all Democrats,
Doesn't the average Democrat want all
the money he can get! A voice, ''Yes."]
Then you can set it down for certain thar
there is a claim down there, in various
shapes which have not time to more par
ticulariy notice, probably fully as large as
our present national debt. And you can
add 10 that this other certainty, that the
persons who have suffered these losses will
want those losses paid. And you can add
this further element to the problem, that
every southern Representative in Congress
OF the Democratic persuasion will be in
favor OF paying them. Now, we are getting
along with this question. We have the
debt or claim, the eager claimant, and the
representatives from these Southern
States all in favor of paying them. Why
should they not be? l heard Mr.. Blaine
cheereJ say in one of his speeches in
Indiana that he had called the attention of
one of these Southern Representatives to
the fact that the presentation OF SO large a
body of these Southern claims in the lower
house of Congress when it was impossible
that they should pass, by reason of the Sem
ate being Republican, would tend to alarm
the North, and he said to him: "Why don't |
you withhold these claims for the present? |
You can not get them through now, and you |
are alarming the Northern mind. What do |
you mean by presenting them nowW And
the response of that Southern Representa- |
I've was: II could not be reelected to
Congress in my district if did not present
them now"
SO eager, 10 clamoyous, 20 determined, 80 !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22


upon
Whic
put
Th
isterI
meet
critic
negO
twel'
war
poses
moth
fears
tn
Their
sis, I
seen
neuG
key {
III
A.
psny
fgnaa
day
It 10
open
d0rs
lish |
A 7
that
1000
The
gene
or th
has {
Or
port (
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sxOG +
carry
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pared
A
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posed
The
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!Ruesi
worth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22
M.

ANN
|OE, q
Pxpell
using
vholeE
b refu
PHI
hOny a
bent
| entol
rand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-20
A Specimen Family.

Detroit cclrbrated-you bet your house
aud lot sh" did Asa specimen OF how
she celebrated. take, for instance, the Ham
erlin family. Early in the morning the old
gent fell from II second-stOry window
while putting out a flag. broke three flow-
er-pot- and rib, and lemonade, doctors,
brandy, shy-rockets and the Declaration OF
independence were all tangled up around
his house all day. Then his wife fell down
the back stairs while hurryn. to caution
She diln't break any bones but she couldn't
holler for liberty half as much as she want
ed to- The boy John held one fire cracker
in his mouth while he shot off aRother on
a hitching post. Owing to some misunder-
standing the two went off together. and
then John went of. He didn't say much
with his mouth durlsg the rest OF the day.
A younger sou fooled around with some
loose powder in the morning, went out to
cool his hlisters in the afternoon, And was
brought home to supper with a hole in his
leg. Mr.. iamerlin's grown-up daughter
didn't meet with amy accident of any ac
count. Some one hit her in the ear with
torpedo, aud strange boy fred shotgun
so close to her other ear that when any one
now addresses her she puts her hand up
and remarks:
'Hey' What Ju say? Speak little loud
er, il you please.
II wont be month before the Haner-
lin family will be rs good as new, and, rs
he Yesterday remarked:
Why, its worth teu thousand dollars to
leave patriotic record 10 postery. Ere t
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-20
The Debt to Mothers.

Mothers live for their children, make
self-sacrlfices for them, and manifest their
tenderness and love SO freely that the anne
mother is the sweetest in human language
And yet sons, youthful and aged, know
but little of the anxiety the nights OF sleep
less and painful solcitude which their
mothers have spent over their thoughtless
waywardness. Those loving hearts go
down to their graves with those hours OF
secret agony untold. A, the mother watch
es by night, o" prays in the privacy Of her
closet, she weighs we'll the words she will
address to her son in order TO lead him to
. manhood OF honor and usefulness. She
will not tell him all the griefs and deadly
Tears which beset her soul. She waras
him with trembling lest she say oyermuch
She tries to charm him with CHEEKY love
while her heart is bleeding. No worthy
and successful man ever yet knew the
breadth and depth of obligation which he
is under TO the mother who guided his
needless steps at the time when his charac-
ter tor virtue and purity was SO narrowly
balanced against course of vice and ig-
nominy. Let the dutiful son do his utT ost
to smooth his mothers pathway, let him
obey as implicitly AS he can her wishes
and advice, let him omit nothing that will
contribute to her peace, rest, and happi-
ness, and yet he will part from her at the
tomb with the debt to her not half dis
charged Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-20
Vol. XXI. Whole No. ll2ONo, %,

the Captain was leaving for hotel he sent
for Dick, but the boy could not be found.
The men sought him in the caboose, in the
hold-everywhere;a and rs he had not been
seen when the vessel was nearing the dock
1t was feared he had been drawn overheard
by one OF the ropes and drowned. The
Captain manifested such an interest In the
boys fate AS to surprise the sailors, who
had seen his roughness toward him.
One night, about week after this, Mr..
Barclays house was gayly lighted and fll-
ed with guests, to celebrate the twenty
first birthday Of Clara, Dicks eldest sister.
Everybody was In giee but tho mother;
she could not draw her heart away from
her dear rover on the sea.
young lady, standing behind the dra-
perry OF bay window, saw . hatiess and
shoeless lad astride the iron railing outside
psering eagerly in at the gay scene. She
remarked to Mrs. Barclay, who stood near
her, How strange oil this splendor must
seem to himp
oh dearr exclaimed the lady, looking
out at the boy. Poor As he is, his mother
will Fave him under her wing tonight. |
wish knew just where my poor rover Is
now
Very soon u carriage drove up, and "A
gentleman and two ladies ascended the
steps. The beggar slipped unObserved in
to the hall after them and hid behind the
door OF the vestibule. Before long his Gu
riosity forced him to peep out and then
those who stood near the parlor door saw
him.
The young girl who first noticed him on
the railing whispered to the lady ofthe
house aud told her Of his presence
Poor child! I'll take him in aud feed
him weli.' replied Mrs. Barclay, for Dicks
sake. Perhaps some mother will speak q
gentle word to him when he is In strange
land"
So she stepped behind the open door
leading into the vestibule. when suddenly
the company were startled by q snriek,
oh. Dick, my darling boy.'
oh, mamma dear Oh. mamma, dear,
1t is | but don't let the company see me,
I've begged most OF my way from Halifax,
and walked good part of 1t. I've sold my
clothes TO get bread and I'm sick and tired.
Let me go to my own room TO rest and I'll
be ready for school at nine O'Clock to-mor-
row morning
but II was not until after many 4 'to-mor-
row morning" that the worn lad WAS able
to leave his bed or think OF school.
When letter from the Captain came he
was i'll with fever, brought on by the hard
ships of his journey. Every now and then
he would murmur, i can't eat cabbage and
potatoes boiled in grease. nor drink coffee
sweetened with molasses Give me some
thing that mamma has on her table at
home
Amer few weeks he was able to go back
to school, and now whenever he hears of
boy who rebels against school or home
restraint he laughs aud says:
Just send him to Halifax with Capt.
'Timson, That will cure him. Youths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-20

ACTRESSES Enthusiastically in New
York, who hasn't the courage to give his
name, thus writes about hands: "Miss
Cushman, though large woman, had
good hands, strongly marked aud full of
expression. Fanny Davenport and Annie
Louise Cary have the largest hands know
OF on the stage. Miss Davenport's hands
are the most shapely, and not ugly hands
by any means. Though Miss Cary only
wears "A number seven glove-nOt large
number for q woman of her size-her
hands always impressed me as being mas
culne looking. though they arc not a bad
shape should not want her to box my
ears if she was angry. Clara Louise kel-
logg has the smallest and prettiest hands
on the stage. Christine Nilsson's are
among the most fascinating hands know;
not very small, but beautifully shaped and
haautifully kept; hands to clasp in TREND
ship, or to bury knife to the hilt in All
enemy's breast But we must stop quot
ing; il is dangerous business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-20

INDOOR Salty In A THUNDER STORM.
Mr.. Latimer Clark, the eminent elect
ricisn, gives the following useful hints rs
to the safest position people can occupy
during = thunder storm: A person reclln
ing on sofa or bed at distance from all
the walls of the room could scarcely suff-
er injury. even In house struck by light
ming, but most absolute security is
obtained by lying ON an iron or brass
bedstead OF the form known rs the Arab
ian bedstead, ~ which the head is sur
mounted by IN iron erection supporting
the curtains. A person living or sleeping
within such bedstead could not pOss-
IDLY receive any direct injury from light
ming, even if they house were to be demol-
ished, as his bedstead forms ths most CON-
plste lightning protector which could well
be devised.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-20

"A man In Frederick County, Va,
dreamed that certain railroad bridge
would go down when he stat ted to visit
his daueh hter attending school at Wood
stock. He remained at home, aud the fat
ed train crossed the bridge in safety and IL
was also discov that the bridge was
two and half miles the other side OF
Woodstock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-20

1T is said that on certain occasion .
somewhat celebrated English divine dis
covered, but only when already In the pull
pit, that he had forgotten his manuscript.
Whereupon he called to the clerk, Jonas.
have left nay sermon at home, SO hand up
the Bible, and I'll read them chapter
fro0 Job worth ten Of it,