davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
An Unusually Brilliant Celebration Of the
Festival Yesterday
CHURCH DECORATIONS.
Profuse Floral Offerings and
Grand Musical Services.
LESSONS OF THE RESURRECTION.
Crowded Churches and Fashionable COngrega-
tiOAs Despite the Weather.

Easscr morning dawned in uncertainty, and the
gloomy threat Of ram was fulfilled during the alter
noon. The grand festival, however. ovcrcame what
on ordinary Sabbath might have suggested an ex
cusc Tor nonaendance at church, aud the houses oil
worship In tho metropolis were hlcd TO oyernowing
with the devoul Many hope born IN vanity was
dissatisfaction milliners arc mcteoroogis,s-and
thousands of lovely dresses await tho sunlight OF the
coming Sunday. II the weather was uDfavorable TO
the usual Easter display OF inery the day was not
wanting In those elements which go TO make icsti-
val Within tho churches all was poetry and beauty.
Music and flowers lent their charms and fragrance
10 signaze the glory OF the feast Perhaps mover be-
fore Easter Sunday moro generally observed IN
New York Thousands were attracted TO tho churches
by the promise OF grand music AMI magnificent floral
displays, and many who went out OF nero curiosity
lott with holy thoughts and gladdcncd hcartE The
city's faues were brilliant, and the transition from
sackclotn ard ashes, though unmarked by the usual
display OF spring incry, was gratifying TO ALL In
many of the uptown churches, where worshippers
defy the waywardness OF Jupiter Puvius and travel
In coaches, the display of elegant attrcs was quito
attractive. The musical programmes Of tho churches
were grand and tho day celebrated became its
dignity and significance. Fifth avenue presented au
animated just before the hour OF morning wor-
ship. An endless line OF coaches ratified merriiy over
tho stony roadway, hurrying bcjcwcied freights OF
lovely holiness fashionable shrincs Shortly after
eleven O'Clock, when tho sun for short interval
struggled through the clouds and smiled approvnely
upon tho city, tho avenue seemed deserted.
savo whore here and there glittcring
group OF coaches and shining stccds marked
the entrance TO church. The dampencd
flag reflected the bright sunlight for little
while, and then, when tho holy danes and gallants
sailed forth, clouds interviewed and brightness died
away. The afternoon was dreary, and whom night
camo the rain was falling in htful showers and
Easter Day closed on many disappointed hope Of
conquest and display With prayer for the hearts
that ache and hope for bright weather next Sunday
all charitable Christians closed the Easter devotions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

our preaching vain, and your iaitn - also vain. -
Apd II Christ be not raised your faith 10 VAIN ye arc
yet in your sins." "Thcn they also which arc ialc n
asleep ~ Christ are pcrished" The sermon was de-
mainly 10 the consideration OF the rcsurrectoi
OF our LORD and the consequences which followed 10
ali mankind rho afternoon services were devoted
Sunday school exercises in which the children belong
ing 10 the chapel participated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
Middletown transcript., 1877-09-01

BUsINEss.-The man of business
and the business man both have busi-
ness to do ;.but the business man is
the one who does it. The business man
thinks, moves, acts, and makes himself
felt in the world. If thought comes
into his head, it is one of breadth and
compass, it does not centre on self and
its narrow world. It reaches away
and embraces others. 1t has a wide
range, and does not stop till it touches
and affects for good the interest of all.
Nor are the thoughts Of such men
immobile. They become acting, living
realities in the wide and busy world.
The authors of them make of these
business thoughts actualities, give them
''local habitation and a name," and
steamboats, are built and ocean is nav
igated, and distant climes are brought
together; an electric telegraph springs
into being as by enchantment, and
lightning becomes garrulous and volu-
bic, thought out-traveIs the winged
winds; and in twinkIing the bands
and shackles of trade are loosened.
Such are the workings produced by
the business man. He awakens the
drowsy and helpless multitudes, puts
life and thought, energy and action
into them, and makes the world leap.
rejoicingly along the path of ages.
Where its step before was but single
Middletown transcript., 1877-09-01


Gypsy BURIAL AND BAPTIsM.-A
recent number of the Boston Herald
says: "six families of gypsies are en-
camped near Yalesville, Conn. They
are under the leadership of two men
named Allen and Broadway, have a
good character for honesty from the
neighbors, and appear to be superior
kind of tribe. One of their infants died
last week, and Mr.. Church, a local un-
dertaker, was secured to make arrange
ments for the funeral. Wednesday
evening saw company of the gypsies
gathered around an open tent, in which
lay the little coffin with a candle at
each end. Thursday noon they came
in procession, with four or five wagons,
to the West Meriden cemetery. Rev.
F. w. Hartman read service at the
grave and made an address. The pa
rents exhibited all the natural signs of
grief and affection, but without any ex-
travagant demonstrations. Finding
that many of the tribe were accustomed
to attend the worship of the Church Of
England (more or less) when at home
in "the old country" and several Of
the women expressing a wish to have
their children baptized, Mr.. Hartman
visited their camp Friday afternoon
and held service, which was certainly
novel sight to all who witnessed it.
On little knoll, retired from the tents
and shaded by an oak tree, was placed
a wagon seat, covered with white and
bearing a beautiful china bowl filed
with water. Around this improvised
table stood the gypsies and number
of visitors, making a company of about
fifty persons. Mr.. Hartman baptized
seven children, one of them only FIVE
days old, and addressed the elders on
the practical duties and responsibilities
Of parents. The gypsies were reverent
and attentive, and expressed much
gratitude for the interest taken in them
and their children. Within the week
the gypsy camp has been the scene Of
birth and death.
Middletown transcript., 1877-09-01
year, now it strides by scores and ff-
ties.
Men Of thought men Of action,
Clear the wavu


And they do clear the way-their
thoughts become tangible, moving, de
molishing forces, that break down and
crush all opposing barriers, opening a
pathway of progress, into which the
more sluggish and timid portion Of hu-
manity may securely travel.
But the man Of business is emphatic
cally what the name indicates. His
business is always on his hands. He
does not do it. He does not know how
to go to work in the right way. His
thoughts are all measured and slow.
He weighs selfmade doubts and sup
posed contingencies, and before he
moves, the business man gets up and
runs away from him, and wins the race.
The man Of business won't go ahead,
he only eddies around and around-he
does not progress-his path is circle.
He does notfnd himself at night many
miles on his journeys way, but like the
hour hand Of a clock, just where he
started. He is not clear and decided
in what he does. but often stands hesi-
tating and puzzled. He ventures and
falls back; has stout heart in fancy,
but none in fact.
Middletown transcript., 1877-09-01

ARAB DExTERITY.-The following
anecdote is given as an illustration oi
the adroitness and audacity of the
Arabs insome of their thefs: An Arab
introduced himself, by creeping on all
fours, like a quadrqped, into the tent
in which one of the beys was reposing,
and carried off his clothes and arms, in
which he attired himself. Quitting
the tent very early in the morning, and
assuming the manner and naughty
carriage Of the chief, whom he left
asleep, heso imposed upon the attend
ants by his appearance that they led
forth their masters horse, which the
Arab mounted, and rode off without
creating suspicion.
An hour afterward the servants were
surprised at hearing the voice of the
bey proceeding from the tent, calling
for assistance. The latter was still
more astonished than his servants +;
the bOldness and adroitness of the thief
appeared to him totally incomprehen-
.sible. After several weeks spent in
fruitless endeavors to discover the de-
linquent, the bey announced a free par
don to whomsoever would acknowledge
in what manner his arms had been re-
moved from under the pillow on which
he slept.
Some days afterward the identical
Arab presented himselfbefore the hey,
and, reminding him Of his proclama-
tiOn, motioned him to recline on his
couch andremain silent, while heshould
explain the mode by which he effected
the robbery.
The Arab forthwith dressed and
armed himself as before, left the tent,
and again deceived the domestics, who
brought out for his use valuable and
favorite horse, and, moreover, handed
him mOst.magnifeent pipe, supposing
oil the time they were waiting on their
master During the whole of this
scene, the hey, who saw what was pass
sing, was convulsed with laughter but
his merriment was soon checked when
his prototype fairly made of, at full
gallop, with his weapons and baggage.
Middletown transcript., 1877-09-01
Select Aoern.
HE HOLDS THE FoRT OF HEAVEN

HE HOLDS THE FORT OF HEAVEN
Thro' clouds of storm and darkness
And the crash of fearful doom,
When the shroud of fame enwrapt him
Fer a chill and watery tomb,
His soul above all anguish
It's song Of triumph bore,
And shining angels met him
Beyond the shadpwy shore.
CHoRUs Shining angels met him
Beyond the shadowy shore,
He iiholds the fort Of heaven
A conq'ror evermore.
Among the host of heaven
A glad new voice is known,
And sadly from our songs we miss
A dear familiar tone,
We sing with trembling voices
The songs he loved Of yore,
The voice that thrill d US sweetly
Win sing to US no more.
Oh faith that thro' all trials
Can lift the soul on high,
And light the martyr path way,
To realms beyond the sky.
Beyond the fame and terror
Triumphant sounds the song,
He holds the fort Of heaven
And waits the coming throng.
Copyrighted 1877, by F. W. HeImick, Cincinnati, O.
Middletown transcript., 1877-09-01
Agricultural Implements,
At THE
MIDpLBT0WN STOVE HOUSE
MiddlstOWn, Delaware.
IIardarare Department.


ronand Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Bors,
Nails, Blacksmith Supplies, Chain Traces,
Hames, Trowels, Nails, Spikes, Locks Hinges,
Bolts, Files, Chisels, Levels, Planes, Bevels,
wrenches, Picks, MattOcks, Hubs Rims,
spokes, Shafts, Long and Short Arms, Clips,
Springs, Enameled Cloth, Gum Canvass, Gc-
a complete stock Of TOOLS and Supplies
for Carpenters, Builders, Masons, sadlers,
shoemaEers and others, with many House
furnishing articles. We invite the public to
call AID examine our prices.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24
ysEr1IANIssrON w y.

Burgess Van B O,cr.
l,,mu;ssi,nelx-E. H. Bohlitz, a. Slick,
y. G Martin Geo. ". Foreman.
(Lrh E. l.. lIoblltz.
y,.r C,l,rctpr-Calcb Pcddcord.
I,,<t,a1xtrr-Iohn Root.
f,,..t ttes-Calch Pcu,licord and john
A. Rrnncr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24
Selerted Nurhy.
TITS ONLY IN MY DRE.1MC.

A form is ever at my side,
Mid sorrow, pain, and tears;
And constant still, whatc'cr bctidc,
Through long and weary years;
And oft, when evenings taircst star
In radicnt beauty CLEANS.
| clasp her hand in minc-but ah.
lis only ip my dreams.
When grief and care upon nv heart
Like darkening shadows fall;
When those from whom fate bids me part
Have gone beyond recall;
When friends are few, and hearts grow
cold
And earth desert seems,
That form is with me rs of old,
But only in my dreams
Though youth has fled, and day
The hopes of manhood's prime,
Like faded leaves, are borne away
Upon the tide of time;
And though my years grow dark and chill,
in lite's declining beams,
That presence will be With me still,
But only in my dreams
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24
Though youth has fled, and day
LOVE 4 ND MONEY!.


wy ""'''' oo' y. '''' ''"'"'' '0'' '.'''
written 70 '',e " INV ',e '''o ~ Sle'" .
'oo'l'"'e' =" '''' "''' ''"'"7 '"0 '''0'
nation that
E''A 'o''h n'' ''Ne" cue "' "e'
l:eaNS anu So''e ~ '"! "'''' !,
M"Ys''1'e 'oF '"e 'oo'nn'"'' ""'
want some one ~ ''"e 4er pace III
'he meantime
NOT eA'c,'S d CON ''''nc"''''' ''' !
'a''oh' o"' ocl'6 complimentary y
her poor fe'"'l'll' was ho' o"' u
An'' Oof''e''" : "e'N''eH', ANU 4 " a.
= poor re'a'loil 'ea'N'na vel ma" ~
lashioh"pIe SeIli'''"'y' '"" i'e"'''@
my vacations "''N my "'.''' '',o''''
ioSl'''9'o"' upon 'ie' ''' III ~ ''i'' >
N'''e. ''''''e ''''''.'''''' .''',' s'"'
mere ! resolve" ~ ~ 70 we" 'o",
y ;" E''"'oe''' an" "''' '0'
nalne' m ",'e' '"'S S'11e ~ S'''"''0'''' W.
H'']'o''n n'"''' ',''s'',,5'
were oo' Il o'o"'s ANA '"''' O"' S"'
''i'ei''e'' u ''"''"' - ''',, ''''' N'''
''er in''''' ~" ! ''''0' '''" "'''''"
nom ''y0'''S'
" ne' We "e'e '"o''' We ".'
''''e'' -'@1'e an" ''e's'o ~ ''S''"9 w.,
us apart ana II vas o"'s "e' ""'''
was de'p'y 'nen|e"' o'' - '''A,''
"o''U ""e l1'' ''',,. ""'
". ~, '"''e' ~''N
" ~ =, ", !,
t'"' y = y ~ .hr,
''''' 'N'~''' .''' ,r,
- ~ 49, t.,,;n
'"'~ =, ;, ..,1,.
"o''A 0'' " ''',.N o,
'''"' "''' 'eeN ~ '''' "
'''0"e' l.,..,;,,,,; :.
-, = ~ q ~
). .s,l;,a.,1 ,o;iI;n, .rl saw y
80 r,.,,act of anv luvury or ease 4.
= I,,.,. ,.;f. ,,,, ,o, omit. .nr.
~ 1,o.l ,;,, ..o,l ,,o,ah :, l..L
taI..r u, hnr1ons o. ,r;y,.;,ns =,
..u o,,, 60 a.,od for tim,
.,~ .., .o.,. a., r,c,,;c,
,;,o1h,1 aoo;ds1 10 snpul wit}
.uo,;a
-, , ,;u, t,.,n.
e..l;aa,,,o H. ,rl;,. ho,..
0' - 4,.l. n.o,a,, e
r''' 49, ~ , .11.n ,a,l,r c,;,d
~" ~ " .a,roaly ,ra..nt,h,. ;, .ba j.,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24
CHURCHES.

Mrtlpiist Epjsrop"1-llcv. IL. +. "es,'
ua,tor. sabbath school at ~ III. =.
". S,nc.>sd,r, Supi.
Ltt,telrtn Rev. j. Sumcrs, pastor. Saw
h,lh scaool at o'clock p m. JOS L. " eh-
slcr, Nupt. :,
Tu;tel Bretiva- }. u Freed, pas
tor Sabbath school at o c.'th; j. W.
Baltzcr, Supr intenacnl
.Norurioa-l.cv. l.. =. Cicwcll, pastor.
4.hh,,h school at 0 o'clock James Cree
rcr. Superintendent, ,,,.,.
n,u"n Cathvhc-Hcy. Father William
iIil.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24
CHANGE OF TIME
WESTERN MARYLAND X. ROAD,
Ma rsi.;,.,4s J ..ssii,, :l.:.:

sa r5ijfssc,s. IL, Is. $50. .k .ssss....::z.k
NN and after Sunday, May l3, is,5,
" Passenger Trains will run as fol
lows:
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 7:22 \.
NJ, and 3:45 p. NJ.
For Iagcrstown and Willian.sport l:l3
A NJ and 7:l3 Z NJ
ARRIVE MECHANlCSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II
13 A NJ and 7:l3 p NJ
From Wiiiansport and Hagcrstown at
7:2! IN, aud 3:4 5p IN
EMMITTsBUKG RAILROAD - Change vf
Schedule. On and after Sunday, May 10,
trains will lcaye Emmittsburg at 100 a. M,
and $50 and 6l5 p. m; and arrive at
Rocky Ridge 725 a. m, and 3,45 and GAO
pm.
And will leave Rocky Ridge 1885 a. m,
and 4.O1 and G56 y. M, and arrive at En-
mittsburg Goa m, and 43O and and ',25
p. m
Passenger Trains on W. NJ r. II. leave
Rocky Ridge as follows: Eastward-7. 7.I
q. M, and OF p. III. Wcstward-l0.51
a. IN and G.5Gp.m.
I'M. HOOD,
Gcn'l Manager.
B.H. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24
SOCIETIES..

A. +. and 4. N, No. 155-Mccts every
sccon, and fourth Monday i'll each month
Van b. Oslrr, Secretary.
X. Of p. No. G1-Mcct every Friday
night. IL. of II. e. s., G. lIarman.
/. 0. Of O. r., No. 4G-Mcct every
Thursday night ohm Landcrs, Sccy'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

A rope ladder concealed in a meat
pie was recently sent to q Blackwell y
Island convict. Probably the sender
was afraid there might be fire in the
institution.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

A Dutchman, summoned to identify
a stolen hog beng asked if the hog
had any ear-marks, replied: re only
ear-mark dat saw vas his tail vas
cut off.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

"What did you hang that cat for,
Isaac p asked the schoolmarm in
Nswtown yesterday. The 10y looked
up, and, with a grave look, answered:
For mew-tinv, marin =
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

An Alabama editor winds up all
editorial on the corn crop with the
remark 1--WE have on exhibition i'll
our sanctum pair of magnificent
ears.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

When fond mother can so into q
schoolroom and whale six.foot
teacher for whipping her boy, it is not
wise to say that if she were in politics
she coull not run u primary meeting.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

An Iowa paper speaks Of a man
having been lynched for burning the
barn and contents of his son-in-law.
ANY man who will burn the contents
Of his son-in-law ought to be lynched.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

Girls, don't accept the hand of any
one who tells you he is going to mar
ry and settle. Make him settle first
and marry afterwards.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

II wonder if it is seasickness that
makes sailors as heaved up anchors y
exclaimed Aunt Hepzbatb, as she
looked thoughtfully up from tho
morning papers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

The newspaper men Of New York.
being kept busy, few have leisure for
press club pastimes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

he came we lOunu MN laVlSu VIII
money, dressing handsomely, driving
splendid horses in faultless equl-
page, and supported the idea of un-
limited command of his uncle's purse.
He was very handsome, we'll read, full
Of society grace, and after our first
introduction, was very attentive to
me.
Herbert WORTH with his heart full
OF true love, had not said, in the two
years of our friendship, tenth part
as many pretty things to me as Sci
wyn Tratforl had said IN one week.
lie invited aunt and myself to drive
with him nearly every pleasant after
noon, and my venerable relative
smiled grilnly and accepted the invi-
tations, being especially careful to Sc
lect my freshest costumes for the oc-
cason, and lavish in the matter OF
rullles, neck ribbons and kid gloves.
You a.e not 50 bad looking when
YOU are well dressed, she said, though
you are not near as pretty as your
cousin Lizzie.
, She fretted for her tavorite niece,
and could not resist the temptation to
give me such little pin 1hrosts as
! these.
Mr.. Tratforl was fac GerGlln
scholar, and had visited Berlin, where
Vas educated in the d,yS when my
father lived. He could quote Goethe
and make pretty alusious to my flax
Ell hair in language that vas as it,
milior to me as my own, amt whlle
aunt lozed on a back seat in the
handsome barouche he coultel me III
German on the front. And |, wrapped
up in ole Of Lizzies India shaWl<,
T., -. L.. ..4,l L..
aunt falling gracefully about my
French boots, dreamed OF coutinu
ance of ease and luxury, and a hnh
ttreWcll to GermaA teaching, }e Sem
,.,u,. a,l ,1crlor, N,,th Dreamed
.or I L,1 v,A;po bonr. when d..
.,;,>l c,1,.r, ~ ,H,ra Ii. ;Jlo n.c.
las., oy;s,onco,,1 hi. h,nny.l snoorh.
A,l vat u.,o, la c.,,,a na,ror ard
no,,,, :, av.,v i,,arv;4v 70 that
,,....,..l - ,rl,;..h III, ,or.;;.ont at.
,ont;o,. co,om.,t,1 linn qsye him
,,,r,. o.co,,,.,. ,.,,rt and amt every
:,
,''.s j, ~, 49,.
'''N ''IN w." l,,,1
W. ''''''' ~ '' % -.
l''99. ~ ~ ''0'''., '''',' -, :, ~ :,
"''''' ',''' ''''7 W % > '''' '''','' =
|"'''"'''''''S' ''''' : - ~ " D',N
po''S ~ NY ~ Nv = "'',' ~ ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

Curran was once addressing jury,
when the judge, who was thought to
be antagonistic to his client, intima-
ted his dissent from the arguments
advanced by shake Of his head. i
see, gentlemen, said Curran, I soc
the motion of his lordship's head
Persons uuacquaincted with his lord
ship would be apt to think this i'm
piled difference Of opinion; but be
assured, gentlemen, this is not the
case. When you know his lordshlp
as we'll as l do, it will be necessary
to tell you that when he shakes his
head there is really nothing in it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

A witness in the boX,questioned by
lawyer as to the general reputation
was asked whether the individual was
not notorious liar. "Why,' said
he, "not exactly that, but he is what
| call an intermittent liar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

DAUGHTERS LOVE "A paragraph
is going the rounds Of the papers that
is calculated to attract more than Or
dinary interest. A little school girl
somewhere in New England refused
to define the word clown as "a low,
vulgar fellow aud for her stubborn
ness was punished with ferule and
detained in play hours but retorma-
tory measures failed to bring her to
terms, as il turned out that the child s
father was clown in circus, and the
deep love she bore her parent would
not permit her to disparage his call
ing. We are not aware how far the
rigid disciplinarian carried hla harsh
measures before the use OF the ferule
was abandoned, out we imagine that
even the Puritan school-master must
have been heartily ashamed OF his
conduct when he was able to fathom
the loving tenderness that nestled so
beautifully in the gentle heart OF his
recusant pupil.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24


beth Washington who always spends
her vacations at Mayesville. | have
not told the truth yet; it is so deli
cious that he cares nothing for my
fortune, knows nothing whatever OF
its exhistence. BY the way, Aunt
Cornelia hints that you will soon have
a confidence to impart. May you be
as happy in your love as | am in
mine.
A shadow fell across my paper,
and voice said
What have you SO absorbing to
read? and | looked up to see Selwyn
Tralford.
"A letter from my cousin in Mays
Vile, l said with pretty romance in
it,
4 am fond Of romance, Selwyn
sad.
Then YOU shall hear this one, !
seid, If You promise to KEEP it secret
TIL all the wo:ll hears Of it,
4 vii! be silent as ii sphinx.
read Lizlie's confidence. When
| finished reading looked M, and
nv sharu lesson of modification was
str;n;a, nnon nv bc,,rt at one blow
Sa,yvn Tranorl had made the same
mistake
/, wa. tLa FIRST time | ever snsncct-
81 th.t ea,,vvn Tr,ti',rI thouoht |
,,stha haire., Elizabeth Bus the
h,,,. c,n.torn,,;,n mon his face
,o,,l ,,ot he co,.a,I,d bv tha forced
smile upon his handsome moustached
,''''' ,' r, i,' 1,,,"'I,,", -, nnI s,;1
A.,
-, ,,..p,,,
''', .~...,.
''7 "
~ 49,, ,;.., G.,
..n 1,,n, ,i u.
" -, r.4
'"S. 5he mas lo"''" Que ''"' Ne"'' III
~ ! r. l,,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

The darymaid's ditty; "Tis but
ter little faded flower" The butch
ers: "Meat me by the moonlight
alone
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

Harvard students are now discuss
ing the question. "Does the mind ey'
er sleep % That's nod inquiry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

A man cannot win golden opinions
bv the exhibition of his brass,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

ORPHANS COURT.
Orphans' Court meets every Monday and
Tuesday oc each week.
CAi5 Judge-Wm. j. Black.
Assoc;ates-Thomas lIolLrunncr and inc
ilightmcn.
Reqistey of NWk-Col. John II. Rouzcr
Countv Complixxioners--Josep Wood
: President Samuel Hargett, Ezra IONS
Daniel Biser of j., and A. X Simmons.
(lerk to Commiss,aners--ll. r. Steiner.
Collector Of State and County 7ores-"
j! Miller.
Couuty Surreyor-Wm. II. Ramsburs
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
President, James W.Pcarrc; Commissions
ers-William & Baker, James W. lroAcF
Joseph Brown, Henry Boyle.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
District No. 15-Frc1k White, Mrclian
jcstown: G l.. Firor, Graccham; Nm. >
Mcpherson, Catortin Furnace.
REGISTRAR Or VOTERS.
District no. l5-Bcrnard Co!liiow'r.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-24

Secretary Sherman calls DR.. Mary
Walker Little Breeches. V