davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-06-02
Touch me Gently. Father Time"

Is the title of new and beautiful song
and chorus, by Charlie Baker. author
of the famous "M Hoh5 the Fart If
Hf9rfs." Dealers arc ordering it b,
the thousand. The whole country
will soon be singing "Tach me Gesi1y,
Father Tne." Any music dealer will
mail you this beautiful song for forty
cents. Published by
F.W. HELucK,
50 West 4th St. Cincinnati, ..
The Osceola times., 1877-06-02
Errors of Youth.

A GtNrLtMNN VII" saacrcl Tor YEAR
turr Drcav nj pl the ~ is al Nouthfnl ndi~-
,'r-iiun will fr the Sakr ui suffering human
ity. send " e. tp al who need IT,, the r''ipc and
invciinn Tor max NJ IA" Simpl" r'GrdN hN
s,hici he wa cured. Suf.-frf- ui-' ius 10 pr0ii
by t.tr hN,rii-or'~ CX,wrt nee can do 80 10y ad-
ressinp Wv pcrf e. confidence.
JOiiA B. OGDEN " Cedar It, y.
/ "n.nm
The Osceola times., 1877-06-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

STATE OFFICES.
1,oycrnU ". " Miller.
.,r,'y Of state B H. Beavers.
hudItuf--Juhn tuWluid.
Ir nsutrt- I j. tHutClil
AIRY t.ru l-N. = iIrndrr~nn.
tnu. STAT, lande--J. y Nmithce
Ihan,r,Ip--J 4. EIkin.
t,largri, tlcrk 4 q wit
y,r,f J ,.tiru-E II. tuel'~h.
..-,,,.c .Just,uc5- Vm. VI. liin son an'
Bhid Waia,r.
,unss,s, .ia.,ii. l., ~ ina Z, nsuse.
JUpIII AIRY.
S,ruud lirruIt -Cui'ulic- oi Mississippi tror'
slitIru.ltn. iuintsclt, rrIighead, Greene lay
TON AMI haud"lih
ir,.it .ludgr l.. T.. Mack.
pIUs At'y-J l. Eidhick.
LEGISLATIVE
2p;h Disttci -Cn1niic- of Nj ..i-,irl .ttks"n
Points and tyaish,ad
>tst, ~rnatur-n, ilarris
Il prr-,aiaIiNc--J. III Williams.
COUNTY OFFICER
Count, Jh,l.r- has E,,wcn.
She, nj i. q DiiNcr.
u,,ntN " rk-.I h =. Hale.
Treasurer j. l. itiNcr.
SuIycloi--JH- AL,huu.
A., --ur- u Dickson.
t'oruncr-A. " Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1877-06-02

The stated commnn cations OF Oscrola Lodge
No 27f. & \. NJ. will bc ,ld the saturda,
On or a.Nt before, each full moon. VIZ jan
= fch. q. March "a. Aprii Il, Mal ~, June
3, Iuly II, Aug. Is, sept ~, oct. q, Nov. 81
iicr y,
It john The Eyanycli-D
The Members are ordered 10 attend in accord
anc with the Ey Laws
M Master Masons in good standing are eor'li
lily invited to attend. liy order oi
JOHN NJ ATHENS. W NJ.
% BLACkMOoD. Sccy
The Osceola times., 1877-06-02
Laws Governing Subscribers.

II subscribers order the discon'nuancr OF ihch
newspapers. the publisher may continue !" S'n''
them until all arrcaragcs are pail
IL sub, 'ribcrs neglect or refuse To take thch
p-w,parcy- frnm ttcig a&c" Ia which they are
directed, they are held responsible uh'i they
aayc settled ,acir b!.i- and ordered the lai'ci di'
con lhIc
Ir-ubscfiisys move 10 other pll Is without IN
inra,i,r.. th. l,ub1shcr, aud newspapers are scn'
/. lhc ,rlncr direction. lh,y a,c hcld rr-l"hSihle-
The Osceola times., 1877-06-02
Pinples.

will mail the recipe for preparing II
inn IT, Vegetable Balm, that will f,m",o Tan.
tr,rLlrs, rimplc- and hiotrhr-, LEAVING the
h in soft. clear ard beautiful 20 Instructions
fm predicting q nSuriant growth ~ hair on
bald hea nr smooti, face ddr-ss, iuclusing
20 ct>.) Ben Nandclf X Co. B"N Iisl "" Z"
\ oo-trr - " ]. VI.
The Osceola times., 1877-06-02
Person TAKE O., r-crl,
wcs.r THEIR wrIcz7 Z, a;ID.
LOUISVILLE, Ky

LOUISVILLE, Ky
fHg 3. 1873.
DR. TurT Dear Sir:
For ten YEAR | have been
a martyrto dyspepsia, con-
s,ipatinn, and piles, and
h,i well nigh exhausted
the ~ teiiimct,ica for re.
,ie.c from ti.isli,ing .lcath.
y hen, Is accident, Your
piils wcrr brought 10 my
no,icc. Ihcgan ! their use,
and the fir I dosc .avc me
such ,li,ithli ! continued
totlhe them. | an now a
w,llma~, We n .nndap-
petite, eau disc.rwc.l, the
lilies h;.'c ti-anpcar,d, F,
aud I harc vlincd forty
pounds in solid icsh. !
wuuli MT h, without
them fr their weight IN
OF.
RLv. ". l.. Sr,irsoS.
They arc perfectly
harmless. can be TAX
en- by Young or Old
without restraint of
die. or occupation.
PRICE c5 CEHTJ.
--a-
etfy,ap.
IS MuRSAy sTnt-T,
NEW YORK.
The Osceola times., 1877-06-02
Local Column
MASONIC

n als ~ -siar stated meeting of osrsois
.A. e. A. chapter, No. -. j. IN the
M 1hurs'lay next before zach dill
ao,nL VIZ: JHn. , fcb ., Ms~'h
- Alrl ~, MAY "a June 81,
luly ", Axgo III, September -, Ootuh,r p,
Nov Nrnh,f g, Occcml,dr ~.
\ fun att,h, Acr al the members j. nj all ii,se
earnestly rrqurSt,r.
An r. A NasOn> in good standing are ins
Ted to attend.
u, order II { l. MOOliI, u. T.
" CLNrr, secretary
The Osceola times., 1877-06-02
ClIl'RClI Dll.Et TOR

CHURCH. DIHEt TORY.
THE METHODIST tPISCoPAL tIi' H'li
'OuTIi- REGULAR APPol N1MENTS FOX
rIIt OSt tui.A tiRt TT.
Osc"ola First and fourth sundays.
Mil Bayou and Williams rchool House Sec
pnd sunday.
Carson, Lake aud andy Bayou-third sun
day.
Stoncwall-F Fiftn sunday,
h. N. PkTrEi, PC.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11

According to the apportionment lately
forwarded from Washington there do not
seem to be any very cogent reasons why
office-seekers should have anything to
hope from Senator Cameron giving the
President his hearty support. This sched-
ule shows that thirteen Pennsylvania
clerks sweat their brows in the office of
Secretary Thompson. which affords room
for only a single Buckeye. Of the as
sistant surgeons in the army Ohio has
furnished but Two. But Pennsylvania
has thirty. In the pay department of
the army-which is very soft place just
now-Pennsylvania has provided for sew
enteen of her sons, while Ohio squeezed
in only eight. But it is in the navy that
the great State of the interior is most
shamefully neglected. Only five engin-
eers claim residence in Ohio, while six
ty-one owe allegiance to the Keystone
State. This being the real condition of
affairs, every lover of fair play should re-
joice that Ohio has at last got President
and we are not all certain that he ought
not to make it his fist business to turn
out enough men to give Ohio its full
quota-1imes.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
A SCULL RACE.

BY telegraph TO the Gazette.
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, June 9.
A scull race between Morris and Scharff
comes off o.day. Both men are in fine
condition. Morris is slightly the favor
ite in betting circles.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
THE PREACHERS MEETING.

REGULAR MEETING THIS MoRNING-RE-
PORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO AWAIT
UPON REV. G. h. KRAMER LAID ON
THE TABLE.
The preachers of the Nj. E Church,
held their regular weekly meeting this
morning. Rev. j. w. Pierson, presiding
end in the absence of the regular Secre-
tary, Rev. Mr.. Barrett, acted in that ca
.pacity.
The report of the committee that was
appointed 10 confer with Rev. q. X.
Kramer, in relation to the attitude that
he had taken, was submitted, but the
reading of it was objected to by Rev. Mr..
Houston, he saying that the committee
we're not appointed to make report but
Just to learn his views.
The chairman said that he did not
think that the structures in the report,
were as bad as MIR. Houston's speech.
Mr.. Mann said that the first thing to
be done was to have the report read, as
it was mere child's play to be talking
about it.
After some further discussion the re-
port was laid on the table.
The chair said that he was very much
surprised TO see the report in the paper
so soon after the thing had transpired
there on last Monday morning. He
thought that some brother had gone a
little too far and gave the thing away.
Rev. Mr.. Sanderson SAID that there
were always one or two reporters there
that took the liberty to report them. he
felt that there were some present then
He thought that there had been resolu-
tion passed some time ago not TO allow
reporters in the meeting. Rev. Mr.. Da.
Wis said that that was nonsense, a report
er had perfect right there as long as ht
reported the proceedings correctly.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11

CORNER STONE LAYING.-The corner
stone of the new Stanton Methodist
Episcopal church will be laid with appro-
pirate services tomorrow (Tuesday) af-
ternoon at three o'clock. Revs. Bishop
Scott, w. j. Stevenson, d. D., j. b.
.Quigg and Others will take part in the
services. The friends of the church are
cordially invited to be present.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
j. H. Frazer,
Attorney at Law.

InIru anu fonIpIty SIreetS,
apr26-w1y Wilmington, Delaware. a..
DLACK SHMERES.-Direct from
ID the in sorter, a full line of Black Cash
meres al -, y X, Sl.O6, SI.12k, SI.25, sI.3I x
1.5O. These desirable fabrics are at lower
ices than We have offered for years, and
we recon- UaI.d them :or color and durabil
(ty W b. SHARP,
~Ourtn anu Marker SLs-
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
HUNG

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
NEW YORK, June 9.
A special from Petersburg, Va, says
Jack Peasants, col, was hanged yester-
day at Dinwiddie Court House for the
murder of Ann Lundy, col, in April
1876.
A special from New Orlean says S.
Louis Rousseau was hanged at Opelon,
sas yesterday for the murder of Cyrus
Brignant, on the 18th of March, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
CARD.

The undersigned successor TO and port
ner in the late firm of E. B'inghurst & Co.
wholesale and Retail Druggists, will con-
tinue the business at the old stand and
while returning his sincere thanks that the
previous effo-ts of the tirn have met with
such gratifying appreciation, will, with the
aid of a full corps OF competent and skill
full assistants, who have had a practical
training in this establishment In their exz
perience respectively, of from five 30 ten
years each, and three of whom are Grddu-
dtes OF the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy,
endeavor by faithful and careful attention
the highly responsible duties of the
ApothecanY in his manifold dealings with
life and health to merit and receive the lib
eral patronage so long extended to this house
q. JAMES BELT, Apothecary,
c5-tf Cor Sixth and Marzst Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
A HEALTH INFLUENCE. ,

Restoring the Nervous anu and Heal
Imparting Life, Strensth' @n
the pdrlin0 organism; vitho,a Mfiai
P,BIs,Y m BR,YAN's ELECTR30T VI9asNCES /
DA'DM MAGNETIC APPLiAHaaarrsofs APP. Haars Of 81
Recently introduced aitei s io,sdruple d
and research. They are oil qlitS qH cons|
er. imbuing the system ttnic,yie and Aagl
Current Of Tua,izir0 E'ec'''0 wv
1%e11c'fsscrR1cPrY 1e1cfs IS NATURES qnsinspsis| sal
A Sovereign Speeific III ~ ~ tie Lgl]
vo1s m Debinty-biseases FSnii,epsy-sd Si
RHIpanmatism HI Paralysis.,Espiniifnp
ca- spinal derangemeGn1samnd and FuDctl'
E n;sor2ers OF the Kidneys-an" i
difiiculties generally. .ongly charged
riectric Tae pGaivanic and Magae'ssa ssatab1
nf Tlo eiitferc,T degrees o. nae'Sd end effect.
oi oi, 9 c9ses. and conditions; "n
al az s,s Ss s.asdieires have failed, physicians
Patients; PtlSaisated pamphlets ceSl elc, ii
or,ncinies d of their action, oo''
application, AddrspfiR pR. BRYAN Y5A1sset
147 East FiiIeelNssew New YO
ans |
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11

TAKE NoTIcE.-This aftel noon, Hart
man Fehrenbach completed all improve
ments and has now opened his new aud
elegant saloon, wnere he VIII be happy
to meet his old familiar friends. The
saloon is admirably fitted up and no ex-
pense has been saved to make it one of
the most attractive and pleasant resorts
in the citV,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
LYNCH LAW TENNESSEE.
elegraph TO the Gazette.

BY Telegraph TO the Gazette.
NASHVILLE, June IL.
For the past year North Nashville
has been infested with thieves and rob-
bers, and the citizens had formed COM
mittees to protect themselves. On Sat-
urday night a negro was caught in an at
tempted burglary, and taken from the po-
licemen by 40 armed men.
They put rope around his neck, drag
ged him to bluff overhanging the river
just outside of the city. Nothing was
heard but loud shrek, splash, and
all was over.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11

John Pope Hennessey has been sworn
Lieutenant Governor of Hong Kong.
The President has commissioned Ben
jamin Long as his private secretary to
sign land patents.
Clark Waggoner has been appointed
Collector of Internal venue at Toledo,
TO take effect July /.
Charles o. Shepard, Consul at Leeds
baS been promoted to the consulship al
Bradford, England.
A telegram received from a brother Of
Senator r'erry says that although the Sc
nator is ill there is no particular cause
| for alarm.
Ex-Governor Warmotb, of Louisian;
will sail for Europe on the 18th inst, &C
companied by his bride, nee Miss Duran,
| of Newark, Nj.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
THE MISS HoUSTONS'
Select Day aai Blardilg School
oMMEScEs AT 900 DELAWARE AvSNuE,
SEPTEMBER 1876.

SEPTEMBER 1876.
These young ladies' are chors uxn educators
Of the most refined kind, il mind. manners
and spirit. We are sure tue greatest justice
will be done to all puIi 5 intrusted to their
care, To teach the young 70 think. to draw
out the young mind, and TO pour ,nstruc ZION
out OF one mind into sn"ther with facility
aid IN a way that is usstul and delightful Is a
happy art and this il c tuetho and ch rae
ter Of these youn aIiA, Their prospects
are said to be aneOur s,us, eir numhtr
is II rited and 6i:ug up T.. = sh0 wis b
the advantaEe ~ ter u-'F.' stoll d =
plv soon. T. e location neat ~ Aui eony'- =
! yi~It, directly Or the sIrssf eat rputa. tt Q
! Luiil T. tee hear. y: rht ~ 70 Gay III :
rleaszT aa,her could re, .ui get ut 81
| h. doo., ami in other seat 81 ~ " alb Is iu-
viRorAtinH and healthS Ada l6-t.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11

Mr.. Redfield has been examining the
field in Ohio and sends his conclusion to
the Philadelphia Times as follows:
"Who will win? 1t is early to say. Still
looking over the gr ound calmly and crit
ically, 1t seems as though the Republican
chances were the best. There is general
satisfaction with Hayes and his policy
among business men and the great mid
die classes, who are tired of the conflicts
and contentious for the past ten years.
They want peace. Hayes's policy seems
the road to peace by way of 'reconcilia-
ton and 'pacification, which is usually
the last route tried and the only one that
succeeds, And that the people of Ohio,
after thorough canvass, with all the
, facts before them, will repudiate Hayes
| and the Republican policy of pacificatlen
does not at this writing seem probable
| But it viii be hot contest, and all Wi be
said against Hayes and his policy thai
can be said. The great fact which will
restrain anti-Hayes Republicans from
lukewarmness in the cause at election
day is the knowledge that if the Demo
| Gratis carry Ohio by a decided maiorit,
year, they will be morally certain to cleo
their President three years hence"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
VALUABLE FARM,
ON THE WATERS OF
Wye River, in Talbot
County, Maryland.
County, Maryland.

TNpER and by virtue of a decree of the
Y circuit Court for Talbot County, in
Equity passed in case wherein ~ ihohhas
johnson and others defendants, the under
signed as Trustee, will offer at public sale,
nj the front door of the Court House In
Easton. on
TUESDAY, JUNE l2TH, Isl,
between the hours OF . and O'Clock, p. m,
Of that day, all that valuable FARM OR
PLANTATION, in Talbot county, on or
near the waters of Pickering's Creek, a |
branch of Wye River in Talbot county, |
now in the occupancy of Robert d. john |
son. This farm is beautifully located on
or near Wye River, within reach of all
salt water luXuries; convenient TO NH,
Market and Churches, within three miles
If Woodland station on the Md. Del
Railroad. and a few miles of two Steam
boat landings, from which steamers ply
twice week to Baltimore.
The situation is heaithy-the land fertile
.ind in good condition. The buildings con-
Sist OF a story and half dwelling, az.
with two rooms and kitchen below, Sfi;,
and three rooms above, in fair con- T&,is
dtion. The Farm Buildings all new eA.I
and commodious. consisting of fine large
Barn, 36X6l feet and "A feet pitch, built on
Pennylvania plan for driving in and load
ing and unloading on either side; stabling
for ten head of horses with good room be
tween, stabling for ten head OF cows in same
building. Granary, Corn Crib and Carriage
House separate, all new, 52x20 feet, with
dressed floor above.
Most OF the land Is Well SET IN Tlmotny
ior which ii is well adapted. A small por-
tion of the farm is in wheat, and balance
ready for tillage in corn.
There are two fine Peach sssa.,.
Orchards on the farm, contain A3ifA4s
ing ten thousand choice Fruit 4F5t3A}S
IN full bearing, and other fine XT&Ek
Fruits are also on the farm. The WV
Farm contains 3 70 acres of land, -nnA
more or less, with ample timber INCLUDE
Also at same time will be sold separately
TWO acres OF said tract whereon is built {
Baptist Church, this land having been do
mated by r. d. Johnson since the mortgag
the Church Building is excepted
This is one of the most desirable proper
ties in the county for a residence or as al
investment. Persons wishing to purchas
are requested to inspect the premises.
full plat and survey will be eXhibite
on the day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third of the pul
chase money to be paid in Cash on the da
of sale, the balance in two equal insta
ments of l. and "a months. secured by bon
and surety approved by the Trustee. Q
payment of the entire purchase money, II
property will be conveyed to the purchas'
or purchasers. his, her or their heirs
assigns, free and discharged of all claim
the parties complainant or defendants,
the suit and all parties claiming by
under them. SAM'L. HAMBLETON,
Trustee
WM. II. BosTIcK, Auctioneer.
mayiI-tS.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
STABLE BURNED.

By telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONG BRANCH n. j., June II.
One of the stables connected with the
Monmouth Park Race course, was burn
ed last night.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
U,EETH FOR ALL ia rhot
L BEAUTIFUL rERnH AT aff]
50, So. ss and so Ff''

eeth ext ,ctei wltn)lt 1tIl py ~ -
as, over 1lrCy years : No'' tisl
.t . - - ap95
The daily gazette., 1877-06-11
FROM LATE EDITIOHS OF
SATURDAY.
FIRE.
NJ Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
RocKPoRT, N, Y, June 0.
A fire yesterday morning destroyed
Ralne's sash factory lumber yard and
livery stable and three dwellings. Loss
$4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15

that Garnet be overrated, and must
prove of weight in the matter of their
Just compensation by the State. l
take great pleasure ia commencing the
conduct of Major John Dennis, com
handing detachment, to your special
notice, and direct particular attention
to his report of the proceedings of this
detachmt NJ, hereto appended, marked
SD"
In relation to the claims against the
State arising from calling the militia
into active service. l desire to say. in
addition 10 the special report made in
obedience to the subjoined order, that
each and every claim was verified Ivy
the oath of the claimant or his repre-
sentative, that they were carefully
examined and s%crutinized by myself
as to their fairness, reasonableness,
and legitimacy, and that / approve OF
and earnestly recommend tnelr prompt
settlement:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15

We sre 10 receipt Of the biennial re-
port of the Adjutant General of the
State of Nevada. Governor Adams,
who is the Adjutant General under
the law, takes strong grounds in favor
of the payment of the claims held by
the citizens Of Eastern Nevada. Fol
lowing is what he has to say about the
White Pine Indian War:
The slight alarm and excitement oc-
casioned by the reported Indian up
rising IN he eastern portions Of the
State. in The late summer Il 1875, was
s ION dispelled by concentrating u pOr-
ton OF the State militia at The sup
D ,sed scene of action. Oders were
ISSUED TO the officers in command of
tie militia ! n the more immediate
vicinity of the distut bance, to seize
transportation and supplies and pro-
coed Ut onee u the threatened district:
ammunition was sent f0rw ard by ex-
press from these headquarters, and
such other measures taken as IL WAS
thought the exigency OF the case de-
manded. The prompitude with which
the organized and enrolled militia of
the Third Brigade responded to the
call 10 active service, leaving Their
daily ~avocations to engage in what TO
them had every semb.ance of an In
dian war, marching hundreds OF miles
poorly provided for, enduring many
and EVE pri. ations, and preserving
throughout the uniform good conduct
and soldisrlike bearing that charac-
erie Veterans, gre considerations
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15

NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SENTINEL.


C.,sow E,b "a
0A
HOUSE.
The Committee on Internal I'm
provments reported ~uufavorable on
Wrisht's bill, compelling railroads 10
fence the track near all towns, cit les
aud valleys, whether incorporated or
not; also 10 put cattle guards at all
cuts, snow sheds and tunnels, aud it
was refused engro>sment.
The Assembly memorial, asking
| Congress to abolish the Walker River
Reservation. passed.
The following bills we're passed:
Relative to The pavment of county
| officers: losses of fees by depreciation
| of county scrip.
Grav's I'LL abolishing capital pun
iShment, giving the iuries The right
to de ne the crime-makes malice IN
| ferred in cases of murder, arson, and
other crimes, where the offender lies
in wait, was lost; IL ayes. 81 NAYS.
The bill authorizing the Commits
sioners of Eureka county t. pay GER
lain claims, passed,
The bill amending the law relative
to taxation oil the mines, which pro
passed.
The ill amending the incorporation
act OF carson CITY, passed.
The COMMITTEE on Insane reported
tavorably for continuing the present
contract for the insane at Woodbridge,
California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.


DAN ~NANIlStO, EcDs IL.
a few days . the Alta published
an article relati - to the intended bear
raid on the bonanza mines, n an
nounced that, as "A part OF the pro,
graintne, one of the city papers that has
recently been hearing the market,
would publish a bogus map of the
Consolidated Virginia with an accom-
panying article showing that the ore
bodies had petered out and that there
was no prospect of any uture divi-
dends. No such publication has rs yet
appeared. but a copy OF the bogus
map has by some means been captured
aud is now on exhibition at the Con-
solidated Virginia office, where it at
tracts considerable attention.
At the close Of the morning session
of the Big Board to day, 500 shares OF
Consolidated Virginia were offered at
auction, TO close some account, and