davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-02

ties should be looked after first. luru1ee aftr,
ward, troops, arms, and ammunition rnrn,o.
under the first category, correspondents unar
tic latter. The crush At the Rouman,an An
proach to the briigc WA
fREHENpoEs.
Whole t,attalIpns stood hour after bocr snttc
deep In mul, waiting a chance 70 falt tnto tn,
Harrow line that ncrcr shonud . break, I ca,
only likcn the pressure to that Of a tnu,ti,n,t.
asrugclfnE 10 cs"ape Iron, burning t,u,tatu.t h,
4 single means ot exit. Evesr now and then :
regular ''jaro" would occu1. A battery Of ar
tillcry would eofne labortousty toiltur ovcr til,
marsh, pressed closely bclliud b,
: brtgale Of cavalry. Arriving aca,
the bridge, they would come III
c,ntAct With 4 waEon.train Of storcs eo,n,nr mr.
from, different direction. Both woutd ss,emn,
to get on the hr1dgc ut once, and tue rc.u,,
would be that In the narrow roadway wheels
would become blocked sud stoppagr ouur
somewhere In the line. But tho endless train
in the rear would keep surg.ng TN, ignorant OF
regardless OF Tho Incident, and AMIDST inextrI-
cable confusion would cnsuc. Aid 10 this thu
thousands Of 1ookcrs-ou, stray soldiers, aides.
dccamp, officers servants, and tnwnspcopfc.
au.l sotus faint idea Of tue panlemoplu,n m.y
bc conceived. As 10 returning Ly the s.soc
route from the Bulgarian side, thst wss
AN t-rrstt 1upo..tn,1,ry
Ey.n thc czar, r,,o r.o..sd xs..n.,..
of i,.r.o,ta,, -. oss.s "a ''e's
hour. In returning, and VA, finaily obltred 1' t.,
cross In boat, wlici, was obtained for
hin, with ureat ,1te1cu,tv. And iii Ill. ~,
wh,lc The oncr.tion. srora hono ,.I.. ~. ss' w.
f,,i. ~ @s'c oe.s oaIy aoo care
!u'5 hupcf'ntended os Gcn. Aumtatc1. one Of
the most experienced officers. Tic difficulties
Of tue passage we're simply tncyt,abIe.
reachctl ai,tova In hr,,t.cd md for,o-,, ,r,,
dlton My horse. ,,,Is hsd he. .,.sa", - ~. ~
many places, and my own legs we're not by any
mcans sound. hut wns only too glad 10 gel
across altyc, sktoya 1 found Il, liz
t,r,1r r,p.n,,r
eomparetl With tho ezccrab'c villages where
had fately been quartercd. The town Is built
upon the silc Of q bill s,optne steen,v tn fir
watcr.side. The .trects arc narrov t,,, co.,x
pa'ea ",tn stone, una afc centrally clean Evt-
aenees oi saauallsm met my eyes as rode up
lately Inhabited by tic Turks ycrr nov t1c,u]a,r.
and ionnv of thcm In r.,ln, win,,ax. s,a.s' n."ss
1"u u'"ss VI '1''''' III TINS. "'nao"6 were
ep'as"co' eatcs tofn from Their hinges, aud the
ornamental dowcr bets Ia front were tsatnplcd
a,h destroyed. was told ty one of tl,o i,ut-
sian otIlccrs whom met tiat these i,cart,e,, i
a,.s 1r' pec'' soha..ea ny Tue ba!carta' pop
u'ation alter the flight Of the Turks. but am
Inclined TO believe: from what have s!nco
ses" :. .".'' n4. = "o not pe''ese IN maK-
INF y tcxt ot thcae outraEes Tor dissertation
upon the cruelty OF either Russians Or BulYast-
ans. 1t Is we'll known that no town iu the track
~ 49,, -.r,,,r ~" ,...s.,. .1'ss.
~. Hss1rL ~. eSH*AAsn' FL
Ing nhuence ol camp lie Is Tar from ctyiIlztng,
, 1877-08-02

|
! o. ffon our o'sn cornspo"dt1sf.
| opRssA, July 1a-Aft tho keaports OF tho
Black Sea, a wclt as Odessa, erc atift wait,ne-
| and watching for the reapncarancc Of Inn Tu,k'
| fat, t,o,.r,,1, h.. :. .I. ~ ~ 1u'H
~. ~" 20 u.4 oat ~ eet'ns .ney na7e R1sen up
NV s1ea =. co.n'ns nacS. NcTertheles', nc arc
on tho lookout steadily. This morning nc re-
ceivcd tiispaich from Octakor that a,,out mid.
night yestcriay no,4c rox hc,-1 =, ~, ...
.hor, ;1is,ance f,o,, I'm .o,. 49,, w. , s"o ia
Tss;,,. , -. ,o' u"c e"olo' anu xept on I'LL
uas'salt *oh 'hen all wa explained to tue pco-
pie that ono OF the Turkish tron.c1ads had
| grounded. tho water tc,np vcrv lar. TIL.
| tnurnfnf, wc hsro .ort ,,,.
t.-, ...s.., s"',.s oas - stcA'oe'' e"col'eu
| =; ne'I.at totpeoo'tues' under command Of
Lleat' hosdcntwontky, which VIC hope will
lrtng the vessel aud prisoners to ti,s port with
out ans trouble, We hare already In ,his ,,.,,+
sEyrn,1. -,uu,sr v,...,. .1,,,e.' ~ ''o''
r, ,rn ,,n.,, ..s.,,s.'1 ."H. Hn .. 'h'sa,o "''eH
oa'e oeeh captnfed on the sea ly u1r steamers
ArRonauf nnd Roattntne, belonging to tltc Is.,e-
sian Steamboat Company. The ycs.71s werc ..,
their wsr with nrnvtsions anil ,u,,,,,,;..ar
for Warm. That cro,.s .o.....,,,. -. .,''.
s.a.. ~. .e'"A 4nc'F ese"s' eoos'"tins Of ninety
e1oat men, nasc neen takcn A. prisoners. ami
are treated deccnt1y. I went tn visit them, anil,
through MI Interpreter, ] learned Of them that
, 1877-08-02

F6RA. AHz. l.-ttth1n Pasha 8nDouncEA
g7eas Turkish victory. The enemy we're cotu
plete1y ros,Ied after two days severe fighting
with the loss Of = 000 Killed anil lG,U0D wounded
The Turka captured a great quantity Of srn,
md Ammunition. The Turkish Casualties ver
comparatively small, as they fought upon IL,
defensive.
0TnKR nRroK7s.
CoHsTAxT1FopiE, Tuesday cycntng..-Ta,
Russians arr botnbaritng Ycntsashra. Til,
seems To contradict the Inst report Of I'll,
Russian defeat there. In regard to tbr r.
ncwcd operations at rlevna, It IL clcar),
established that The Russians we're d..
fcatcti I'll tho first days fighting, July 81
as an official dispatch from 1irnuya publishrt
10 III. Petersburg says: "Juiy 30, kru.lcnc,
again attacked Pleyna, but without s,,erc.s, u
All adylccs as Jet received 70 to show TINT til,
second days fighting was equally disastrous Il
the hus8tans.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 1.-Gcn. Krudcncr yester.
day again attacked Plcvna, but, after a dcspcr
ate struggle. was rcpnlscd by Turks, who were
greatly superior In numbers.
Tic official telegram from Osnan Pasha. rty.
ine an account Of TUESDAYS fighting, received
ut ConstantinopIe. Is aimust ilcntica! with the
Dolly 1ttTrdpt's account, but estimate. the
Russian wounded at p, ,000 ont Of force OF ten
divisions, anl says the Russians sctreated to
thcis cnrampmcnt.
HEiNFonCKMExrs.
The Russian army continues to receive rein.
iorrcmcnts. Tue passenger traffic IN the .)nssy
Railway was suspended yesterday To facilitate
their passage.
, 1877-08-02

Having disposed Ut my interest in tho COM
mlss'9h oHtinc*s 10 my partners, T.. II. Ste.
vens q Co.. takc pleasure III rcconn,ct ctiuin. tho
NV nl.n 10 Tue favor md confidence of cur long.
TING customers and tho trade generally,
shall cuutthar ~ tho aci,ye partner md man.
aFcf u tEe bustncts ot Vincent. Se!.oI It Co.,
Will ny pe'ee ~ before. l6t i.ASaIle. Ut.
EhlcAg0. Aug. !. lh1T. ArKIlf NELSON.
, 1877-08-02
North German Lloyd.

Tht steamers Of this Company will satl every 6ar.
}sstt. 81 Psa..xe-Fts@ NJ. Yo1k . ssatksaotoaa,,
1onton. MsFfe and BfcMen ant cabin, 1Iul; bteGn3
esbln. ts gold, saseraxe, 10 currency For frcly6i
q psAssgs applJto OEllttcHA e Co,
Bowling 3r1rn. New York,
, 1877-08-02


wandering ab0ut the tountry st2rYin4t 1t Is
not pleasant subject fur reflection.
ARMY NoyEMtSTs.
on Tue following tI"rntnE started out to OBJ
and tnoytlutnts Of the tuFcra already actoss thu
river. The tsoxIps, 1t 1uuulI bo Understood,
have not been aud a1e not now marching through
ststova. From tho hFdxc the lIue of march
tue town 1t the rtgh. t'nally emerging iron. tic
valley 1t = potnt a(>out two nItlrs distant, Go-
lng down to the placc Of uebarkation, found
shat the Ntnth Corps we're still crossing. 0rp.
at the bridge watching hts men. Hs informed
mt tnat the Eighth and Twelfth Curps wefa
already for the Interior. and th1t be expected 10
be on the road 70 Iirnoya tetoss MON. Tll4
intelligence suEprs1cl u,e, A. had been led t6
believe from The great cauttousueaa already dis
THAT 1nsr WOULD WAIT
until tho troops were nearly all arsosa before
lily also said that sou,e lighting wy going on
. few utles east near the River Jautsa. lwsitel
here nearly 10 hour Watching the untntltnx pro.
cs.asoo., thai which 'norr picturesque, /
venture to say: never WA wishesseA:
CossAckk dressed out In all the colors Of the
rainbow. Blue xAs tue prevailing groundwork,
but each batta!lut, aud each company. for thai
natter aa4t so'aa distinctive add!taoas VI color
First came detachmeut In blus with red
.tslpca; thea ca1n1 blue With yellow stripes.
TheAe were followed by huAsars with rcd suals
and blue oEeerucs: blue coats and red hre.the4;
green Goats. ycllow soatst Circasstaus tu yellow
cAuaEy-blrds; officers iu
.TELL kokE uAuDr ATTlRx.
covered with dscoFattonsi these tu,xed up With
s1tlliesy'~axona, supply-*aeons, aud ambu.
The invitation ii Gen. SchudeF | accom-
j him 0n bis march u far - this place
Id ut Ket started until yesterday lnoruing,
, 1877-08-02

elus'rely oy the Bu1R&rians. found also that thu
nalgaFians we're NJ we'll OF. II not better, thaT
me RoumantAns over the r1ver, for thev bnd
plenty OF provisions ard vine Of . rooq quail.
y. The latter was tested not lnfsequepttT uT
various parttss Of young Russian officers who
made up excursions on one pretext and another
10 The town The cafes nnd wint-sllops wrrn
Ietl pasfonszed. and ihe proprletors rcspcd I
r,en harvest. ~ al OF these young fellows ara
provided with plenty Of spendlng-moneY, Ind
they aiwaJs -''''
PAT 7oR WHAT rnaT GET.
:. eule that cannot oe strictly spilled to tho
Russian common soldier.
arrived in Carer1ea last ercntne, liter ride
OF somc hours over very dusts road. This Is
pleasant village, whose population IA cycIu-
tfVrly bulgarian. hence tilere have occurred Ii,
ssptsttion nf tile seenea that transpirgI IN
sseto7a. There Is 4 litttA 7,ita9e-crcep mere
sisn miniature lake Ii the middle which Iends
an air of attFactlreness to the place. Tho
hottses arc nor noted tor beauty. being mostly
constructed OF clay With tha,ched roofs. rho
gardens arc pleasant though small, and arc
oFeFgroWn With Wild flowers. D1LARou1.
, 1877-08-02
HAMBURG EMnuO1nEnlEs.
wv.
5000 PIECES
Hamburg
EInbr0jderieS
AT
POSITIVELY HALF
THEIR VALUE.

The above is II special pur.
chase, and will he sold in
PIECES OF 1 i.2 YARDS length,
ranging in price from 1 ~ cts
a yard upwards.
Ladies' are requested to ca1l
at once, and take advantage of
the unusual opportunity to &C.
cure Real Bargains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

ment mention that the law against pro-
family is violated day by day to an alarm
ing extent on the public thoroughfares,
and they "feel it to be their duty to
testify against the Dissertation of the
holy Sabbath by the sale of intoxicating
drinks, and especially the handing
around of wine in our churches 20 rouse
up the dormant devil in the reformed
drunkard by his sip of VINE on the COM
munion day"
-Zton'S Herald says that at "pro-
tracted meeting" in w :, some years since,
a young local preacher expressed some
surprise that certain minister had been
received into the conference, for, said
he, " | heard him announce his text from
our Lords Gospel by St. Ezekiel" That
young man in the evening announced his
text as in Paul's letter to Peter" fourth
chapter and eighth verse: "The end of
all things is at at end; be ye sober and
watch unto prayer" Frequently re-
peating in his discourse, the end of all
things is at at end" a minister present
ascended the pulpit and, on the next
repetition, pulled his coat and said:
Hand, brother, hand" The preacher
in his warmth and earnestness turned to
the congregation and said: 90 The brother
behind me says hand; but no matter,
head, hand or foot, tell you the end of
all things is at an end! be ye sober and
watch unto prayer"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
Milking by Machinery.

Hard labor is gradually being super
ceded by machinery in nearly every
branch of industry. 1t is curious to
mark the unlikely uses to which machin-
cry may be applied. An ingenious
inventor in this State has recently
patented a useful device in the shape of
cow-milking machine, which, it is said,
will do all that can be done in milking
by hand, faster and easier, and will be
Of special service where cows have sore
teats or are hard mixers. The appa-
ratus consists essentially of glass globe,
large enough to hold an average yield of
milk, which is connected by means of a
flexible tube with an air pipe. Rising
from the top of the globe are small pipes
with metal tips. The mode Of operation
consists in suspending the globe under
neath the animal to be MIXED, and in
serting the tips of the small pipes into
the teats. A partial vacuum is then eff
fected inside the globe by means of the
air pump, and the milk thus drawn forth.
The advantages claimed by the invention
are that it prevents any loss of milk
through splitting; it renders milk or
straining pals unnecessary, and prevents
entrance of dirt. Finally, it can be east
ly manipulated by MISUNDERSTANDING
(PG.) Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
When to Kill Weeds.

We can we'll remember during our ap-
premiership at farming asking an old
farmer when was the best time to kill
weeds, and as well remember his answer,
Now and all the time" Yet we must
claim that there are times when a given
amount of work will produce much more
effect than at others. If, however, the
weeds have been allowed to grow, we
would claim that the time to kill them is
before they ripen their seeds and deposit
them by the thousands to be scattered by
the wind and otherwise all over the land.
Weeds cut down at this season around
the premises are not apt to be troublesome
again before late in the fall, when more
time can be taken to eradicate them en-
tirely. There can be no doubt but that
the health of almost every homestead is
more or less affected by the rank growth
of vegetation allowed around and about
the dwelling, the outhouses, the fence
corners and the garden. These noxious
weeds emit at night most deleterious
gas, that has no healthful affinity for hui
man lungs; then cut them down at once.
Reader, look about you and see those
rank "Jimpsem" (Jamestown) weed, the
hog-weed, the thistle, the butter-weed,
the rag-weed, the maypop, the morning
glory, and all those other pests growing
where they should not be allowed TO re-
main; cut them down at once, rake them
up and throw them on the manure heaps.
They will make food for the next crop,
and perhaps you will save doctors bill
by getting rid Of them,-PhiLadeIphia
Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
Churning.

A correspondent of the Scientific Farm
en-, after claiming that Churning is not so
simple process as some would have us
imagine, thus explains the operation
at must be churned at the proper time
and at the proper temperature, and the
churn should be stopped as soon as the
cream is broken, but before the butter has
gathered in large balls. In warm weather
it is of great Importance to watch the
process closely, and to notice just when
the change is to take place. At this
time add enough cold water to reduce the
temperature of the mass to about fifty
six or tifty-eight degrees, and then com
plete the churning, which will be as soon
as the butter is in graduated form,
with particles about the size of peas.
Then draw off the buttermilk and wash in
cold water, repeating the washing until
the water drawn off appears clear Now
take out layer of butter into the tray,
and sprinkle on finelysifted salt at the
rate OF about an ounce of salt to pound
of butter more or less as the consumers
may wish). Then take out another layer
of butter and salt as before. After the
butter is sailed set it away for about
three hours to take salt" and harden
the grain" Now work it little with a
wooden paddle, and set it away again
until next day, when 1t will need but lit
tie working before preparing it for mar
keting. If the butter is soft and white
it is from lack of proper cooling before
churning, and it may be hardened by
putting in about three times the usual
amount of salt and working it little for
two or three morning"
Much of the trouble so often com.
planned Of in this operation is due to a
want of more careful observance of its
rules. If it is put in the churn toe
warm, it may come quickly and will be
soft and without the nice grain which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
A Model Son.

RICHARD HAY was a conductor on the
Erie Railway some thirty years ago He
went away with his family, and there
was charge of twenty-one dollars
against him on the books of Zinah Kel-
logg, then merchant of this place.
Hays had son William, five years old
A few days ago a stranger appeared in
Middletown and inquired for the store of
Zinah Kellogg, who had long been out
of business. His son John N. was his
successor. The stranger went to j. n d.
Kellogg's store. 81 want to pay Richard
Hays BILL" said the stranger. The
storekeeper couldn't find any account on
his books against Richard Hay. The
stranger then said that the bill had been
standing since 1847. The old books of
Zinah Kellogg were examined and the
account found. The visitor was the son
of Richard Hay, who was five years old
when his father moved away. He had
come from Philadelphia on purpose to
pay the bill, having learned that his
father had left such one unpaid. The
bill, with interest, amounted to fifty
eight dollars and eighty cents, and was
paid. AiddletOOn (N. ~ Cor. ". Y.
Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
GIVEN UP TO DIE-CURED.

Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief never fails in
the worst cases of Diarrhea, Dysentery
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum
Cramp, Collie, Bloody Flux. 1t is especially
valuable with children. Here is a sample
case that speaks volumes for the Remedy:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 80, 1872.
DR.. NJ NJ. FENNER, Fredona, N. Y.--Dedr Sir.
Our little Willie, twenty months old has had the
summer complaint or cholera nfantum, ~ as the
doctors called it, all summer. The disease hat
been very fatal here this year. and Willie, like
most OF the other little sufferers, was given up to
die. As last resort we gave him your Golden
Relief, and you can imagine our gratitude when
tell you ten days of it completely cured, him
He was out Of danger in three hours. We put
three teaspoonfuls into One-half glass Of sweet
ened water and gave him one teaspoonful of thai
mixture every few minutes till improvement began
then once in two hours, and finally only thre,
times day. We applied IL full strength to his
bloated and tender abdomen outside.
Yours truly, MRS. o. A. DUNLAP.
For sale by dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

characterizes good butter If too cold
when put in, it is long in breaking and
an equally poor article may be the result.
With common horsepower churn we
do not care TO have the butter " break
in less than forty minutes to one hour,
and hence do not care about having it
much above tifty-fve degrees when put
in; it will raise five to eight degrees dur
ing the process of churning. -PhiI0deI-
mia Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

wnHorT's ANTIPERIoDIc OR FEVER AND
AGUE Tonic This invaluable and standard
family medicine is now household word
and maintains its reputation unimpaired.
1t is Endorsed by the medical profession, and
prescribed daily in the Charity Hospital and
other Hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhofts
Tonic is thus highly recommended by the
leading medical men of the country, and is
worthy of such Endorsement. g. K. FINLAI
d. Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

FRANCOIS BLANC, the wealthy pre-
prietor of celebrated gambling establish
ment in the little principality of Monaco,
Italy, is dead He leaves fortune of
about $10,000,000. He gave 81, 100000
last year to his daughter when she mar
ried Prince Radzivill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

WE guarantee relief from that filthy dis.
ease, Catarrh, in every Instance where per.
sistent use of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR
CATARRH is made. No single remedy of the
Dispensatory can compare with it in afford
ing instant relief
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

Never fails to relieve and permanently cure
all those diseases commonly known as female
complaints. Sold by all druggists. Send for
almanac. Graefenberg Co.. Sc Reade St., NY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WlNsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health 10 the child gives rest to the mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are used
and incorsed by the bes, EOtels, Confection-
ers Grocers, and the first families in the
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

In the cemetery at Pere la Chaise, in
Paris, there is grave from which rises
a woman's arm, beautifully chiseled in
marble. The hand is clasped by an.
other, evidently mans, that comes from
an adjoining grave. 1t was the fancy of
young husband who did not long sur
vive his bride. .H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

In Greece it is known by the way
a woman dresses her hair whether she is
married or single.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
''VEGE'I'INE. y

Says a Boston physician, " has no equal as blood
purifier Hearing of its many wonderful cures
after all other remedies had failed. l visited the
Laboratory, and convinced myself of its genuine
merit II is prepared from barks, roots and herbs
each Of viii. b is highly effective, and they are
compounded in such manner as TO produce as
tCnishiuo results -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

KINGsFoRD's OswEGo SILVER GLOSS
STARcH.-Purity, strength, and luster une-
nnnlph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

The only jewelry in style now for chill.
dren is locket and chain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
"The Trials of a Housekeeper,,

Are never experienced by those who use
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. Elegant, light,
wholesome biscuits, bread, rolls and mullins,
every time. Try it and he convinced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
JACK SONS BEST

SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO was
awarded the highest prize al the CENTENNIAL Ex-
position for its chewing qualities the excellence
and lasting character of its swceenng and layorinE
II you want the Il EST TOBACCO ever made, ask
your for this. and that each plug bears
blue strap trade mark with words JacIysOn'S Best
on It, Sold by all jobGers Send for sample to c. A.
JACKSON a. CO.. Manufacturers, Petersburg, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

me Largest normal school and BHsi-
Hess Institute ia the u. =.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

CHIC Revovers sent free for examinatn Price. list
0ONO free. Great Westn GnnWnrkA Pittshnrgh pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

&C. a - ZEN IN your own town. Terms and IS
OUO outfit free. II. HALLKTr d Co.. Portland, Me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

STkMERERS AND q; s'. c, :.S e, i,'s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

20 u Day 20 Agents. Terms and outfit FREE
DONational Monthly, Lock Box Ia, Washington d, q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22

For sale by dealers.
Smyrna times., 1877-10-03

4 colorcd man named Singer advcrtiscs
his wife. lie lives in the Alley. lie says
another colored man came to board with
him and went off with his wife and nearly
all his household goods one day last week.
WEEK before last we spoke of several of
our peach growers losing money 10y the
failure of a commission merchant in Phila-
delphia named Palmer. O. +. Palmer, of
$40 n. Water ST., writes to us saying that
he has not failed, and that lie is the only
Palmer in the commission business there
We have inquired into the matter and it
seems that the party who failed was named
Robt. Ii. Palmer. So we are informed by
those who have lost by the failure. O. f.
Palmer's checks are cashcd here freely.