davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-31

Omaha, May est is feared that the river
which is rising rapidly, will cut the channel
across the bend and carry away the whole
bottom above the bridge.
Ordinarily the bottom, whole or in parts, is
under and not above the bridge. In this case
the bottom is the nearest thing to the top
under the mild upheaval of Council Bluff. 1t
is of the nature of that to which alluson is
made in the poem
Great western waste of bottom land,
Flat as pancake, rich as grease,
Where gnats are full as large as toads
And skeeters are as big as geese.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-31

If the weather persists in indulging in its
frivolous caprices, lacking strength of purpose
and continuity of design, as it were, it must
expect those who, like the meteorologist of
the Reyeille, sit upon the watchtowers of OBJ
servation and note its quick and aimless
changefulness, to refer to its eccentricities
after such fashion as finds Illustration in the
subjoined
The change exhibited by the weather to-day
has set people to wondering what they took
off their Winter clothing for The weather
has been chilly and dismal and threatening,
giving promise of storm. 1t is not safe to
bet on Summer. in this section until after the
Fourth of jug is past and gone, and then it
is time is commence celebrating whether you
will take down the parlor stove or let it remain
for couple of weeks, till Winter sets in.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15
fcl,22.4w
CDNST!AnsLgl';S SALE.

10y virtue of three writs of Ficri Facas
ID issued by Frederick White and VIM.
+. Luckctt, Justices Of the Peace of tho
State of Maryland, in and for Frederick
county, at the suit Of l.. G. llarbaugh, VIM
+. Luckctt and Others, and for officers
fees, against the goods and Cha,tels, lands
and tcncmcnts of Zrphaniah Willlar, and
to me directed, have seized and taken in
execution all the right, title, claim, interest
and estate, at law and in equity of said
Zrphanah Wliinr, in and to u Tract of
Land containing Five Acres more or less,
improved witha good onc-and-a-half story
Log House, stabing and other necessary
oul.bui,dngs; adjoining lands of Albert
Lantz and others, being and lying in llau-
vcrs district, Frederick county, and here
by rive notice that on Saturday, the 3lAt
day of March, 1877, at 1 O'Clock p. M,
will offer for sale the said property so seized
and taken in execution, by public auction
to the highest bidder for Cash, in Sabillas-
vile, this 9th dav OF March. 1877.
J. G. STOTELMYER,
mars Constable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15
EXCcIltO~'. H.t.Cp.

NOTICE is hercu., 8, .r., TAFT the sub
~ scribcr has oblai.r' ron the Or
phan's Court of Frederick ,'o;m!y, letters
Tcstamcntary upon the cslH'" #
ELIZABETH PEUDlCORD,
late Of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof legally au.
thcnlcatcd to the subscriber, on or before
the Sll day of September next; they msy
otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
bencti: Of said estate. Those indebted arc
rcquc scd to make immediate payment.
MICHAEL G.. ABEL oBERGER
marS-4t Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15
EXecsatriX Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
' scribcr has obtained from the Or
plans Court of Frederick County, letters
Tcstamcntary upon the estate of
ANDREW WELTY,
late Of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said dcccas-
ed, are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authen-
licatcd to the subscriber, on or before the
22d Of August next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Those indebted arc request
cd to make immediate payment.
REBECCA A. WELTY.
fcb22.4w EXccutriX.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15
RAND JURORS REPORT.


Cont Of ErCt(CrlcE county.
~, l, .,.,,, -,
~ N'""o '"S n''' ny IT c1: 1t,
VIC '''.'''' ">a'o''c0 'ii':l "''u l.,''nS .''''
,I'vio - Nv '?',' az, ,''i,' .T'a' "'a'
:''''I,''S '''''' ,,'',''''i "'' "'Hn 'C.o '''H
ny ''c i.c.>SH'' ~ Si,I'''y ",J",'; n''''i'
"''eli 'lo' III c.,''''c' I''' ''It', uu'ioa ~
l'a'c ~ suomi 70 jo't oo''S'''o'"''"'' VIZ
'"' 70 'Pi"i H., ,o c,,n,,, IT,, ood
we nave ''Sl,eu '"r No''',H '"'' "i'
=. .l'''a'lo"'.' az W. ,',''' w. ",,. au'" :,
.,i"''Il '"o "'It.In' ' tn, ,,'' s
S''r, III SNv'p',' ,',i'' ,I',;,u" ' nc ,,'
pow ','SM'aS ~ "i' 'l''n'a''S W. ",t,''
I!i.,'''',' o',I'''r'n '''I.U "'''
~ ~" "''' '''o w"'.''''' W. i,rS "'
.r'',o1 "'lu W. ''t 80 "N'u I.''I' ,',o,
.,'' 'nc ,'u''!'oi VI ''''I va" M
, ,,S e." t' t G,I' a "u,II ,, t ,,n,nat
'o ',,'': III w. ',v' .''''.,' ", ',',,'
enHl ''S ""S Us r 'p''. i w. ',I' is t,S
'", "''' 49, ~, ~, - ''o - ,,.;,'I
'''' nc ana nus !''i'' '',r ue,'' '''''' N'''''
"nr li"!,i'!I ~ '''ei' ',c,''','ya'. ooo.,,
nc 49, " ','u -,1'.'','"u9t "''o ,i lo I;'|
ny Oh hurried nature "i'' 1foa,' ''r 'nI ,I,
49, N'' Nv w. l''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15
NARROW
Administrators SHtiCc.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
y scribcr has obtained from the Or
phans Court of Frederick County, letters
Tcstamcntary upon the estate OF
WILLIAM II. COLLlELOWER,
late of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof legally au-
thcntcatcd to the subscriber, ON or before
the LIST day of September next 'hcy may,
otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted are
requested to make in;mediatc payment.
BERNARD COLLlFLOWE R,
mari At administrator.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15

NOR BEST and cheapest Plated or Sol
II id Gold Breast Pins and Ear Rings,
or other jewolry, 90 to CHAS. IL. 0. FOA,
No. II West Patrick Street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15

LETTER LIsT.-Thc following is a list of
letters remaining in the Mechanicstown
post office, March Is, 1877 RI f Wam-
mate, Clinton Grimes, Henry Rams5urg,
Hiram A Wolf, John S MclIenry, William
Dillan, Frederick Burdctt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15
ri :

OK the 2Sth ulto., in Emmittsburg, Md.
Harry f., eldest child OF Rev. ~, H. and
Annie NJ Krcmcr, aged II years, II
mos, and 20 days.
Ar Double Pipe Creek, on the 2ith ulto.
Jacob Saylcr, in the G2.h year of his age
DN the 25.h ulto., in Evansville, Warner
,'rIlman, in the 18th year Of his age.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15
E3zsgEessHI NOTICE!
and others
frl,S-5w

LNnN Can't be made by every agent CIV.
NVtsY cry month in the business wotur-
FCGo nsh. but those willing to work
can easily earn a dozen dollars a day right
in their own localities. Have no room to
explain here Basinass pleasant and hon
orablc. Women, and boys and girls do as
well rs men. We viii furnish you a COM
pletc Outfit free The business pays better
than anything else Wcwill bear expense
of starting you Particulars free. Write
and see. Farmers and mechanics, their
sons and daughters, and all classes in need
of paying work at home, should write to
lis and learn all about the work at once
Now is the time. Don't delay. Address,
TRUE & CO.,
Augusta, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15
no. Sc SO So Eguassy.
III the Circuit court for FREDERICK
Comfy sitting in E1oHW
FEBRUARY TERM, 1877.
Frederick White, Trustee of Mary \. SET.
ton and Others, heirs Of VIM. Seton.

Petition.
Ordered this 18Th day Of March, 1877
that on til" 9th day of April next the court
will proceed to act upon the Report of
Sales this day filed by Frederick White,
Trustee in the above case, unless cause to
tie contrary he shown before saId day; pro-
yidcd copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Frederick
county, for three successive weeks prior to
said day.
The report states the amount Of sales at
81 ,OG7 rs.
THOMAS GORSUCH,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Frcdk Co.
True Copy--Tcst,
THOMAS GORSUCH,
ml1.3t Clerk.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24
Peace nOLOnger Possible
REVIEW OF THE RUSSIAN GRAND
ARMY AND A ASPEECH BY THE
CZAR.

LONDON, April "a, 1877.
The Russian troops have crossed the
Pruth, and the greatest European war of
modern times has virtual ly begun. The
Herald's special correspondent in Vienna
telegraphs that the Sutton win at once
set out for the seat of war. The impress
sion is daily gaming ground that Turkey
will have to apply coercion to RoumanIa.
This would be most desperate war in
the face of Turkeys other dangers. To
accomplish the wreck of this principality
Turkey has CO Elected 10000 Circassians,
who will be converted into Bashi- -Bazo ouks
and turned loose upon the defenceless
people that fair province. The hor-
rors of Batak will be more than eaualled,
If this occurs Germany will become the
active ally of Russia, for the pride of the
German Empire is centred upon keep.
ing the Hohenzollern Prince Charles
upon the Roumanian throns. Turkeys
fate will then be sealed for all time. The
Christian nations of Europe must join to
drive the Turk across the Bosphorus. 1t
is not considered probable in Constant
nople that the Powers will off er media
ton between Russia and Turkey, as
provided in the eighth article of the
Treaty Of Paris. 1t is stated that the
Porte would not be disposed to accept it.
War is now admitted ON all sides to be
inevitable.
THE EMPERoR's ENCOURAGEMENT.
The Emperor of Russia on Sunday
reviewed the Ninth Army CORPS at
Umerinka and Birsula. Addressing the
officers at the latter place the Emperor
said:- 0
"Before your departure give you my
blessing.
"Ify you should encounter the enemy
show yourselves brave and uphold the
ancient glory of your regiments. / hope
| the young men among you who have not
been under fire will not show themselves
inferior to their veteran comrades. i
| trust you may soon return covered with
glory.
Turning to the officers, His Majesty
| Satisfactorily, gentlemen" To the
men, he said:-Farewell, my children"
Throughout, the Emperor spoke as if
| war were determined upon.
] The Emperor also addressed the officers
of the Eleventh cavalry division. He
said he he hoped their regiments would
! display the same brilliant courage as
ever The greatest enthusiasm prevails
| everywhere among the troops and peo
| pie. The Emperor sleeps tonight at
| Nrespol, where review will be held on
Tuesday. His Majesty afterward goes to
| Ungheni for another review the same
day, and will return to Kischeneff about
midnight. 1t is believed that the Gear
and the Empress will reside during the
war principally at nlinisk, near Moscow
The Gear will probably return to ST.
Petersburg from Kischeneff before TAX
ing up his residence at Illinisk. General
| Milutine, Minister of War, and Adjutant
General Prince Dolgoroud accompanied
the Gar to Kischeneff The imperial
suite consisted of 300 persons. The mill
| tary attaches of the Austrian and Ger.
man embassies followed of their own
accord in the next train from st. Peters,
burg.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24
A CURE FOR HYDROPHORIA.
FACTS WHICH ARE MORE POTENT IN
THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE THAN
THEORIES

FACTS WHICH ARE MORE POTENT IN
| THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE THAN
| THEORIES
| From the Philadelphia Times.
A correspondent impelled by the mar
ration in yesterdays Times of the death
from hydrophobia of John Knippel, writes
that for thirty years past farmer named
| Fry, residing near Allentown, Pa, has
treated hydrophobia with unvarying sue
cess by the following simple method:
The patient is to be kept free from ex-
| citement of every sort, especially from
t;at caused by the visits of sympathizing
friends. I he medicine is 10 be prepared
| by taking one ounce of elecampane root,
powdered; one tablespoonful of madder
and one quart of new milk, and boiling
them all together, slowly Gin a water
bath, if possble) until reduced to a pint.
The dose is one wine glass fall once a
day for three days, then intermit three
days. then repeat and intermit again and
again repeat. That is, nine wine glass
fulls are taken in all, and there are three
| intermissions.
In support of the efficacy of this treat.
ment it is stated that thirty years ago Mr.
Reed and Daniel MershOn were bitten
at Germantown by rabid dog, that Mr..
Reed was treated by an eminent physic-
ian and died of hydrophobia, while Mer-
shon, under Fry's treatment. never suffer-
ed at all. A young man named Jacoby
! and daughter-in-law of John Boyer, at
the corner of Mill street and Chelten ave-
nue., urder similar treatment recovered
from the dreadful disease about twenty
years since, and in 1858 policeman so
far gone with hydrophobia as to have to
be held in the carriage in which he was
driven through Germantown to Mr.. Frys
residence, Was also treated with entir
success. A number of additional cases
are quoted, in all of which the remedy
described is claimed to have effected com
plete cures.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24
Wade on the War Path
A VIOLENT ATTACK ON THE
PRESIDENT.
He nenounces His Peace Policy as an
Act of 'reach~ry 60 His Party
aud its Principles.
"HELL Is PAVED WITH GOOD IN.
TENTIONS.'

New YORK, April 22.-The Times to-
morrow will print the following letter
written by ex-senator Benjamin.. Wade
which is now published for the first
time:
Jefferson, Ohio, April 19.-To Mr.. u.
u. Painter, Washington, d C.-My Dear
Sir: Your letter of the 5th was duly re
ceived. You ask whether l remember
whitis said in favor of President Hayes
in my endeavor to procure his nomina-
ton at the Cincinnati convention. | do
rememberit it, after what has yet transpired
with indignation and abitterness of soul
that never felt before. You know with
what untiring zeal l labored for the
emancipation of the slaves of the South,
and to procure justice for them before and
during the time | was in Congress, and l
| supposed Governor Hayes was in full
accord with me on this subject. But
| have been deceived, betrayed, and even
humiiated by the course he has taken to
| a degree that have not language to ex.
press. During the first month of his
administration we find him closeted with
TWO of the worst and most malignant
enemies of the colored men that can be
there consulting with those malefactors
how best he can put these colored people
under the iron heel of their most bitter
enemies, aud reduce them to condition
Infinitely worse than before they were
made free. l feel that to have emanci-
pated these people and then leave them un-
protected would be crime as infamous
as to have reduced them to slavery when
they were free, and for Hayes to do this
to the men who had at the hazard of theil
lives given him the votes without which
he never could have had the power to do
this terrible injustice No doubt he medi
tates the destruction of the party thai
elected him. A contemplation of all
this fills me with amazement and mex
pressible indignation. My only consola-
tion is that history informs me thai
better men than ever pretended to be
have in like manner been deceived. Some
have attempted to excuse him by saying
that he "means WE'LL" but hell is paved
with such good intentions.
Truly, yours. B. F. WADE.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24
[ Written for h96dsette.
HER OWN Way.
BY WIN. j. NnRYINE.

When a woman is determined
That her own way she'll pursue,
You can just depend upon it.
That her plan she'll carry through.
You may use all opposition
To subdue her iron will;
You may even feign contrition,
But she'll have her own way still.
IT'S no use in even trying
You can't govern her, say;
For should you get her crying.
Them she's sure to have her way.
You may plead and try persuasion.
You may coax her night and day;
But you'll find on each occasion.
She is sure to have her way.
You may threaten, you may scold her,
And command her to obey,
You may talk till you are hoarse sir,
But she's bound to have her way.
in walking out together
And up street perchance you stray;
She will almost universal
Wish to go the other way.
To this rule you'll find exceptions.
And l donot mean to say,
That on yoU. I've.cast reflections.
But you know it is the way. %
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24
The President has been. niormed by

The President has been in formed by
telegraph that paper has oeen sent
him, signed by the Bishops of the Epis
cnpal Methodist and Remaa Catholic
Churches of Louisiana and the priuei
pal bankers. merchants, planters and
business men oft State, approving
the action of the Nichols Legislature
with reference 10 the pledges made for
the faithful and impartial execution
of the laws, aud the rrotection and
education of the colored people, e,.,...
Medad T. Morris, q merchant. lum>
herman and large real estate owner of
Sullivan county, N. Y, has gone into
bankruptcy. His liabilities are re-
p rted at Sl20,000; his assets at, near
ly 100000 p a4.
The Louisville Plate Glass Manu-
featuring Company went into bank
ruptcy yesterday Their liabilitie, ,
are stated at $l35. 900, and their asset l
at $i26,00o.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24
General News.

Gov. Hartranft gave farewell din
ner at Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday TO
ex-President Grant aud wife, who left
for Washington ia the evening. On
arriving at Washington last night the
ex-President and Mrs. Grant j1ined
Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris at Willald's Ho-
tel.
A party of about twenty insurgents
lately entered the suburbs of Santa
Spiritus, Cuba. They fired some shots
at one of tue forts aud cried: "If Mar
tinez Campos is not here we are"
They Immediately retired. Some pea
SAINTS were lately killed in the neigh.
borhood of Santa Spiritus. These oc-
currence. plainly show that The terri
tory of the Cinco Villas is by no
means yet sufficiently pacifed'
The investigation by the New York
Senate committee into the charges in
the alleged confession of Tweed, pub
lished in the New York World, WAS
continued yesterday. M. Winslow,
the alleged go-between, who was said
to have distributed $500 900 of Tweed
bribes, denied the whole story. Mr..
Henry Hurlburt, editor of the World,
testified that the statement of the con-
fession was furnished by the Albany
of the paper, though
some of the information contained in
the statement was furnished by q gem
tleMan who had seen the confession,
and in whose reliability he had con-
fdence, but he declined TO give his
name. Ballard Smith, city editor of
the World, testified TO preparing the
statement for publication under the di-
rection of Mr.. Hurlburt, but declined
10 state whom else he consulted.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24
From the Philadelphia Press.

III II tEh MANI EN- EAdlblIlON.
Quietly, and without ostentation, the
gentlemen of the board have pushed for
ward the great enterprise, and by Thurs
day, the 10th of May, 1877, such dis
play will be offered to the American
people as will almost equal the transcend
ent glories of the Centennial itself As
Mr.. Foster well says, thousands deeply
regretted the close of the international
Exhibition. Even those who saw it frea
quently deplored the necessity that de-
prived them from continued enjoyment,
while other thousands, who did not conn
prehend the extraordinary benefits of
that marvellous diversifioation of human
art, industry, invention and production,
may now indemnify themselves by the
permanent opportunity protfered in the
new Exhibition. As the case stands, that
Exhibition will not only be without a
rival on this continent, but will open un-
der auspices and prospects certain to
awaken the amazement of other nations,
and it will grow with years, generously
aided, as It must be, by our own people,
until at last it will stand as the most
beautiful aud profitable of all our Amari-
can resorts. Fairmount Park is now
known to all the world. No spot of earth
combines, We thik, so many natural
beauties, and so many artificial beauties,
whetherin its wonderful typographical
situatio. it's trees and foliage and
flowers, the romantic river that courses
along its side, the marvellous outlook of
landscape, the statuary in the grounds,
the superb approaches. the unequalled
transportation at low fares the cheap ac-
co onmodations of every description, and
the general order and integrity of the
management.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24

A fire at Omaha burned an entire block
of buildings, entailing loss of SAT, 900.
An insurrection against Turkey is on
the point of breaking out in Crete.
The Russian army will begin its march
into Roumania tomorrow.
England has sent a fleet to the Suez
Canal to protect her interests.
The cholera is reported to have broken
out at Akyah, India.
The Russian Embassy left CONSTANT
nople last night: .ry
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24

t1s#
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24

Frank Kelly was put on trial yesterday
for the murder of Octavius V. Cato in
1871.
The Hartford Base Ball Club defeated ID
the Athletics yesterday in New York by
score of s to 2.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24
monument gentleman has offered

A prominent gentleman has offered
$500 for the privilege of being the king OF
the carnival, in New York, next month,
but his offer has not yet been accepted as
1t is considered there are others who will
be willing. to pay more for the honor.
by leading banker there at the price of
SIS, 900.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-09
May You Die Among Your Kindred.

How sad a thing TO feel that one
must die away from home. Tell not
the invalid, who is yearning after his
distant country, that the atmosphere
around him is soft; that the gales are
filled with balm and the flowers are
s%pringing from the green earth; he
knows that the softest air to his heart
would be the air which hangs over his
native land; that more grateful than all
the gales Of the South would breathe
the low whisper Of anxious affection;
that the icicles clinging to his own caves
and the snow beating against his own
windows would be far more pleasant 10
his W eyes than the bloom and YER
dure which only more forcibly remind
him how far he is from that spot which
is dearer to him than all the world be-
side. He may, indeed, find estimable
friends who will do all in their power
10 promote his comfort and assuage his
pains; but they cannot supply the place
of the long-known and long-liyed; they
cannot read as in a book the mute Ian
guage of his face; they have not learned
to communicate without hesitation all
his wishes, impressions and thoughts to
them. He feels that he is a stranger,
aud a more desolate feeling them that
could not visit his soul. How much is
expressed by that form of oriental bene-
dictlon, "May you die among your kim
dred r"- WOOncOcket Patriot.