davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-23
N 9 al "a
n; & 8 2s & : 4 1 . B
IN 44SeHya - K4Yl

SPEEDY & PERMANENT CURE.
DR.. CLEGG may he consulted either
personally or by !citCr, upon all those dis
eases USUALLY termed confidential which
tend to cmhillcr life and shorten its dura-
ton. Including, Nervous Debility, CauS-
in@ Indigestion, Pains in the Back and
Ioins, Neuralgia, Painting Fits, Nervous
ness, Defective Memory, Weakness. PIN
pies on the Face and Body, Aversion to
Society, Confusion Of lGcas, Consumption,
Nervous Headache, Rheumatism, Palpita-
ton of Heart, Brooding or Melancholy,
Dimncss of Sight, &c, &c, Brought on by
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
totally uniting tie victim for either Mar
riagc. or business.
DR.. CLEGG'S treatment embraces ven.
five years experience in the above bust
ness, which enables him to effect a cure,
when all other remedies have failed with
out the use of Mercury or Mineral in any
form. the Doctors treatment being PURE
LY VEGETABLE.
Let no false drlicacy prevent those suf.
fcring with any of the above diseases, max
ing an early application tor often, few
days neglect bring years Of suffering.
Patients boarded at the Hospital if re-
Qured.
Office, 7 s. Frederick 81. Baltimore.
DR.. CLEGG guarantees that no case
placed under his treatment shall leave his
care till restored to sound and vigorous
health,
Now ready, a pamphlet on Nervous De-
bility and all Diseases of a private Nature,
free by post tor two three cent stamps.
n. B.-Patierts living at any distance
can be successfully treated by sending
symptoms of their disease. The doctor
will forward free from observation print
ed list of questions, which enable the pa
tients to- give minute description of their
case, which is all he requires to effect
sound cure Office hours from 8 in the
morning till 10 at night; Sundays till IL
noon.
All Letters directed Dr. CLEGG, Lock
Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland, will re-
ccivo prompt attention.
oct26-If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-23
INSCLVENT NOTsCE

No 1924 Msolrents. William Hape on Pc
htion.
N1oticc is hereby given that the second
IN Monday of December next, succeed.
ing this date, has been fixed for the appear
ance before the Circuit Court Of Frederick
county of William IIape an applicant toi
the benefit of the 4Sth Article of the Mary
land Code of Public General Laws, emit
tied "Insolvcnts," to answer such interrog-
atories or allegations IS his creditors, en-
dorscrs, or surcties may propose or allcgt
against him Al which time and place his
creditors and al others interested, may at
tend and show cause, if any they have
why the said William liape should not
have the benefit of the 4Sih Article Of the
.,Iaryland Code, aiorcsold, as prayed.
Test,
THOMAS GORSUCH,
('1nrly Iirp,;f f'phII rf ,'rnIprirl; rp,Irt \
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-23

NV stock consists OF, hlcached and I'M
bleachrd MuSiins, Calicocs, Flannels, Can
ton FlnnnclS, &C., &c
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-23

CoRN DIET FOR STOCK. exclu-
sive corn diet will ruin any animal. 1t
is contrary to natures laws that the
horse, COW, sheep or hog whose natu-
raj food is grass, should. when winter
comes on and this fresh succulent
heritage is gone, be taken up and
fed exclusively, as many animals are
(always excepting the dry, feathery
cornhlades or hay,) on the dryest and
hardest grain known to this continent
There is no advantage in planting
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01
John RU1L, DrsTuRBEp.

Perhaps the recent troubles in West
Feliciana will have an effect not locked
for at the beginning. It is stated that
one of the parties whose store was recently
burned by the raiding outlaws Of that
parish, is subject of Great Bretain. He
has already filed statement Of his case
with the British counsul at this port,
by whom it will be forwarded to
the British Minister az Washington, who
win probably call upon our Secretary Of
State for the protection Of his country
men. II is well known that Great Britain
guards zealously the rights Of the poorest
I of her subjects. American citizens may
be robbed, lynched and shot to death by
masked and armed banditti; score Of
stores and cotton gins may be gutted
and then burned to the ground; govern
ment officials may be abducted and
their prisoners released, and no effort
made by the local authorities to punish
the criminals or protect their victims. A
military staff officer may stop over a day
at the wharf-boat town, look around an
hour or two, and come back and report
to the department commander that be
finds every thing quiet. But when the
Englishman claims the protection Of the
British Jack be viii get il, and his as.
sured safety may exact a healthy influence
in favor Of his American neighbors.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

If We were in order, we should impure
of the Democratic papers-not the young
est, but the more wary and experienced
what they think the Democratic State
Convention ought to do about adjustment
Will the extreme policy for which the
convention was first called prevail, or the
opposing Conservative counsels be adopt
ed? The Bulletin informs Us : "We be-
lieve that city and county will be found
to agree substantially in the declarations
to be put forward, and in the policy to be
adopted and we are confident that both
declarations and policy viii be of such
character as to satisfy the just expectations
and bring no discredit on the National
Democracy" This is extremely unsatis-
factory. We confess to our absolute ina
bility to make any sense out of these
words Of no meaning, further than
that, the city and country delegates
will agree upon something which
is not stated, and that the ac-
ton, when it is had, will satisfy the ex-
pectations Of the national Democracy and
do credit to that conglomerate organizs-
ton. 1t is limited that the newly elected
delegates represent novel political notions,
which, of course, will prevail in the con-
Yenton and tickle the whole party
throughout the nation, from Governor
Allen to Brick Pomeroy.
But this carries US away from the
original purpose Of the convention, which
was avowed to be the unseating Of Gov
ernor Kellogg. The original question was;
Shall the Wheeler compromise be ripped
upP Yes, or no? The Bulletin. hints that
something entirely novel, original and
satisfactory, will be the upshot of the
'late movement of the people" " in which
less than one-tenth of the Democratic
party took any part. We ask that this
wonderful programme may be filed a
once, that we nay for once know what
Democratic policy really is.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01
PEsTTEE. RuT NoT FIERnE.

''What'n thunder are you laughing at p
Indignantly exclaimed the eountrynan
who rolled down the hotel stairs. "a
always come down stairs that way-r So
it seems was the case at Bayou Sara.
Nearly everybody in the little place got
franiically drunk on corn whisky, and
shouted and s@ere, fred their pistols,
Iaided through streets and cut up eener-
ally in such q manner as to realize the
phrase ''helIls broke loole bot it all
counts for nothing unusual. always
spend Chfistmas that way is shs ez-
PLANTATION And then comes q sigh Of
satisfaction al the discovery that one com.
munity in the gtsGe has been. misunder-
stood. The sounds Of barbaric fessivity
wage takan for eyidaneas Of fegceness The
people we're confesaedly foolish, but not
fatal-not Intentionally %. 4 al events.
Il i true that . negro Cr two may have
been shot in the enthusiasm attending the
usual cslsbzasion Of he nasal day Of he
Saviour aud child o. 50 run oyer here
aaa there hateoIons aa these Tee spirits
sase sa a foin war on de United
aga people
a They shee'
e sho 81 SIS s. "a
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

gists. When whole town turns out on
drunken orgie and makes night hideous
with shrieks and howls, FIRE pistols at
random and ride their horses furiously
through the streets, it makes very little
difference what is the melting cause.
Those who are injured can not find con-
ISOLATION in the fact that no one meant any
harm in particular, and if any has been
done the perpetrators will be as sorry as
anybody when they get sober. 1t is truly
to be regretted that the principles of tenn
perance, morality and decency can not OBJ
tain frmer footing in community that
usually celebrates Christmas by getting
"more or less drunk" Bayou Sara has
sent forth bacchanal sounds, mingled
with the shrieks of innocent victims, and
the plea Of custom set up as an excuse for
the atrocity only makes the case more ag-
gravated and disgraceful,
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Horse racing Democrats say that Speaker
Kerr viii prove TO be scrub, lacking wind
and bottom. These are rare omissions in
the make up Of . Democratic politician.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

rhfistnas stockings be hangedl Santa
Claus never brought more 6tting things than
the dainty feet and pretty ankles which get
into young ladies' stockings every morning,
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

It takes all winter to learn boy to shut
the door, and all summer to acquire the
habit of leaving it open.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

The St A0uis Repub biiean says: "4--ll~-
zt We want to zee The St. L0uis man who
drew $4,000 ia gold from the New Orleans
lottery; and then we want tc see the
sNonsTu
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

When man charged with stealing asks
9 suspension Of public opinion until he Is
declared innocent, he asks too much.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Mrs. Tracey Oates Titus sings Goodbye,
Sweetheart with great deal Of feeling
She has had experience.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Like apostiOn of the French government,
. number Of Democratic candid ates are
known as the left. There were too many
narn for the delegates.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

bind man has 40 chance for justice u
xandon. a nIrs. Davis charged with
isaig, Naa released from prison bscause
1sf t hlsband was blind, ana GOULD not
f4ent.lg hst.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

The life of walking Weston has been full
Of notable events he has always been
attempting something and finding himself
not able to do It.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

whenever a play commences to run with
Fechter in the cast, he is sure to tau down
and break a leg OF two.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Instead Of spending money for carriages
young men should walk to-day; they, viii
then know when they get enough.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

The vicksburg Herald now advocates the
election of General George to the Senate
Anything to beat Lamar.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Notwithstanding the fact thatthe whisky
ring ..sylph'' has been condemned BY pub.
lie sentiment, the Cuban sylph has become
very popular in St Louis.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Collectors are requested to make no calls
to-day. They will not be welcome unless
they leave their eallings behind.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

If your feet are not too big you may get
q pair Of slippers today as present; but
you can't expect girl to work over an acre
of roses.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Chauncey Filley declares that he has
practieed writing his name on the back OF
other peoples notes long enough
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

One Of the Chinese ministers to thiscoun-
try is named Yung Hen. He is nice
chicken to be setting round at State recep-
tions.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

It is said Upper will play in his own
drama. Poetical justice requires that he
should be killed in the first act.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

This is mnggy weather, and the more
mugs of beer man takes the more muggy
the weather appears.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Wishing to make few seasonable re-
marks we say, "A happy New Year to ALL"
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01
80rrCH.

STATE 0Y LoUuf4A, \
Ofaee Div siou 8upe ntendent Fubife hduca6
SIKH ulEialon, 10. 10 City Hl4,
New G9lqana Dseoanbef u te7s.9
The pubAs schools Of 4hs city viii ssnall elosed
antl MONDAY. 1snRsry 70. 1915
CHARLES W B0OTHBE
asrlatsndsus & Pubiss seails
~ = tap alxfh q slop.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

It is paid that French ladies do not talk
while skating. If that is so the young men
will soon let them slide.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

1t is hard to learn a new dog old tricks,
especially if the dog is very new.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Italian newspapers are not allowed to
print reports of murder trials until the trials
are ended.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

England intends to swallow the suez
canal. 1t is gorgeous idea
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

General Custer will write something more
of his army life for the GALAXY.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Time will reveal whether or not the cen
tennial cafe will part his hair in the middle.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

1t is not enough to remember the poor
A little help occasionally will be accept
able.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Glendenning has stepped down, but he
will not step ont.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Coal has been discovered in nearly every
county Of Kansas.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Don't stay too long in one place Hor
NAV want to call again next year.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Senator ]. R. West left for Washington
last evening.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Officers in the army in bad health should
be ordered to recruit
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Real love with an EnglshmAn is lost
'art, You know.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

The rOyster saloons will be open late to-
uioht
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

The largest cargo of cotton continues to
arrive,
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01
JOHN 2. HARDIE. President.
A. W. B0sW0RTH, Vice PFsaidelt.
JosAPH MTrcHRL. Cashier.
Esn orI..naa. na0bs 49, snIlos1r ll.1 3 "a.

Eew 0Flsans, December u, 1875 5
At msstiLg Of thu Board OF Directors hei8this
day, it Was uRsnimouaiy resolved to declare d she
stockholders, out OF the easnines Of the PAT siz
months, . dividend 81 POUR PRR CENT ci the
amonnt of their stock, payable On aHdsafter
WEDNESDAY, twelfth q Januaxy NEXT
fa1a0t 1OsRPH MtTcHRT, casaer.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

The new year had no trouble in coming
in.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Ward clubs are ungrateful.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. i
Winter Catalogues Just Received,
which can be obtained gratis BY calling ct the ofee
Zach pattern Is accompanied with full printed
instructions, and any garment san be made to %
perfectly without the aid Of dTesaniaker. Trey
are particularly valuable to ladies' living "a dis
tanca. Patterns sent By mAl on receipts q price.
SEND FOB EBw oATALoGU1.
WILLIAM II. COOPER
General Agent IN New Orleans,
% roR Tas SALE or
e. BUFTER1cK & CO.'S
PATTKRss OF GARsIgNTs
Aaa thsig celebrated
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
Ne. 81 Canal sHssr.
NEW 0RLHANs, NEW ORLEANs.
aesa % On
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

Sqn g, 81
New Orleans Republican., 1876-01-01

h 6IBgB|
whan
Eeaa asc
withaut |
pfMF
/ aheh
\ missing |
49,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
slovenly Women.

The editor of Appieton's journal has
no patience with women who are
slovenly at home: MANY women
have little idea of how greatly they
shock the tastes and really endanger
the affections of their husbands by
their unseemingly domestic apparel
There is not a man of sense and refined
feeling anywhere who would not pre-
fer some simple and chaste adornment
for his wife in the morning TO any ex-
treme of splendor at the evening bail.
Let woman by all means dress bril-
liantly on those occasions that render
it proper; we have no desire to abridge
her privileges nor battle her instincts
in this particular; but we claim that it
is important for her, if she values her
household serenity, that she should
give equal heed to her ordinary de-
mestic attire. The female who goes
about the house untidily dressed has
no right to the title of woman. She is
without those marks and indications
by which she can be classified"
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
support of inmates of the Reform

'NppVit "a OF inc KcfOrm
A1vnpts A1ypsts ;n:; 1900
th h5 GjlT4
Inc receipts from taxes were estimat-
ed at 81 ,309 900. The people of the coun-
try wonld he called upon to foot the
bill. Here Mr.. Sargent said these esti
mates were submitted in many cases by
subordinate officers. Take this estimate
for the support CT the General Govern
mrnt, and it was well known they were
cut down every year. Mr. Bayard re-
suminS said his object was to be just; he
did not want to condemn any man. but
at the same time would not shrink from
unwilling wrong, no matter who suffer
ed by the disclosure. He had been in
formed that the counsel employed by
shepherd and his associates when the
tax payers OF the District were fighting
them were paid with the 365 bonds. He
mad also been informed that S25. 600 of
tins money had been paid to one of
their party papers for publishing the
testimony taken before the committee.
There had been cases where vigilance
committees swept city governments from
existence for one-half OF the wrong COM
mitted in the District. He believed tho
commissioners could pay the interest on
these bonds il they would take the
money. in their hands to do it and not
Keep 1t 10 appropriate hereafter for
other purposes, In conclusion he favor
ed the adoption Of the provision in tho
House bill, that nothing in the resolu-
ton should involve the Government of
the United States in any obligation to
pay the principal or interest of the
! bonds which have been issued contrary
to or not in pursuance of law, and at the
proper time he would move to restore
that provision to the bill.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
Special .Anmo,iuce,,cmf.

The undersigned have procured, exclusive
ly for subscribers TO APPLETONs' JOUR
NAL. aplendid steel engraving of
SCharees Dickens i'm His Study"
which is offered, under special terms, TO
every subscriber in adYance--to JOURNAL
for 1916.
This steel engraving Is in line and stipple
1t is not fancy picture, but an actual repre-
sentation of Charles Dickens study at Gads-
hill, W lile the portrait OF the distinguished
author is strikingly faithful.
The size OF the plate is 20x2i, printed on
heavy plate paper 24x20. making u large and
handsome engravning for the parlor or Ii.
brary wall. The execution of the plate is OF
q superior order.
The ordinary price OF q steel engraving OF
this character in the print-shops would not
be less than five, and perhaps tix dollars
1t is offered exclusively to subscribers, in
addition to the JOURNAL for one year. for
$5-that lie, for $l.00 additional each yearly
advance subscriber to the journal for 1876
may receive superb engraving worth fully
five times the amount. This engraving is en-.
tirely new. 1t has never been for sale in the
prinbshoRs. and canno be obtained except
in connection with APPLEToNs' Journal
upon the terms and conditions given above.
II will be mailed to subscribers postage pre-
paid.
ID. APPLETON IL co.,
$40 Il 55i Broadway New York
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03

LAX Sl1Iks.-Having placed our Or
.n uer with the manufacturer at Lyons
.ahce, OF the celebrated Cachemere, Alex
rnr e,, bsacs silks. We are enabled to offei
{nn,s customers extra inducements in thes,
mc,o. W. h. SHARP,
"otEo Ourth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
RUBB EK 1ND CAPCINF'.

There 10 scarcely n branch OF human indus
Try in which India Rubber uas not in some
for,n found its way. Although widely known
and used, but few are aware OF its medicinal
Virtues and great curative properties. Erac-
teal experiment has proven that il is a natur
~ reservoir of electricity, continuing more
lhan any known subst tance or compound
owing To this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess In curing Nervous complaints and Ithcu-
matlsm that were invulnerable to drugs
IL mas also been ii scOvcred that INDIA Rub
Der pos esses all the properties valuable rs
hspe lie for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms OF Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcnc it is unpara-
leled as Pain Believer, whether external
or internal. NcArly all the Surgeons have
auoptou II on accoTut q! its great healing
properties.
The most enectual way Of using the article
Is IN the form of d perforated plaster. . he
, extensive use OF Ortil' ary Perforated or Por.
onS Plas;ers is testimony to ITS merit.
The only objection ever found with the or
dlnary Rubber Porous Plaster is that i, acts
700 SOW y.-requirm8 days and continuous
wear To relieve pam or 30 effect a cure.
"A celebrated Physician of New York who
mas long made the medical properties of Rub
, ber study has succeeded in making great
! Improvement in Porous Plaster by introduce
| ing Capcinc, which overcomes all the 'ormeI
| objections, causing the Plaster 10 do in q
lew moments or hours. that whic3 1t former
| ly Tcquirc days or weeks
| Capcine Is the most valuable ingredient
ever used as m external remedy. ltoporatei
| win astonishing yifor and relieves pain i'm
| mejiately Its curative properties have be
| come so famous that an enterprising firm ia
New J ork took it in hand. and by bringing
| Capcine Plaster TO the attention OF Physi
! clans, have met With unprecedented success
| The article is known as BLNSON'S CAP
| CINE PLASTER The price Is the same u
inc ordinary Porous Plaster. - cents. Ever,
| Druggist has them
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Agents, n. y.
nTFor sale in Wilmington by l.. Bring
hurst Co., 9Th and Market and +. Mclnall
| I'd and Market. ianl9eod&w-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
ID. APPLETON q CO.,
$40 Il 55i Broadway, New York
ASTONIsIiING!

"fet forty days and Ninerah shall be orc,
hrown." Future events prophesled by rules
faret0ld in the ups and down of prices Tor
the next twenty years. the future Judged by
the past WEat years TO make money on
pig-iron. hogs, corn, provisions. cotton, and
when we will have the next panic, what
year hard times will end and business revive
again. livery farmer. manufacturer, legitI-
mate trader and speculator should have This
book to know the fu ure, SO as to avoid lOls
and be successful. sent to any name, post
paid for 81. Address SAMUEL BENSER.
Bainbridge Ross County, o.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
ss- FOR 1876. "aa
AP PL E T O N S
1A IOURNA AL,
A HouseAold Weekly Magazine.

Popular Literature, and all Matters
of Taste and Culture.
APPLEToEs' JOURNAL appears in new type
and with other mechanical improvements,
making 1t the handsomest weekly literary
journals IN the country. APYLEToN's jour
NAL aims TO be comprr henslve, including in
its plan all branches OF literature, and treat.
ing all subjects of interest to intelligent read.
ers iie designs to be elevated IN taste and
pure in tonej it gives in quantity fully twenty
Ave per cent more than the largest of the
Monthly Magazines, while in quality its lit
erature is of the highest Glars.
Price, 81 per Amman; 10 Cts. n Numb'r