davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

NJ yre fr-.-Tjfe 10 or Tgnp Gdre-iserenF ioifte
he slaes oetsDd b. soHr ctH1 e'e ne asg'" pr,
J.y rer i: KING Principal Tot Eivard az -
institute
For Bows and Young Mcn-City.
A SCHOOL. for limited number Of Young
" Boys NW.co- Les -avc'nd 4othst oih yr"Phs sept w.
4 CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND
THOSs RASH. 1903 West ~. after set ~ from 10 to u
4 DVERTISERSl Entertainments,
"a sEND your ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE" and
ALL FIIisECLASs CITY JOURNALS TO
OEE OFFICE
brown Z PULVEUnAN. .2:S broadway, New-Nork.
COPY Of advertisement when asking Tor estimate or ~
formation.
4 NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No. 252
- Madison ave- viii be re"pentd on september IT, by NJ
g. 5. Nsa s. NJ eraiuate q Harvard College The meth
instruction n Doe tie those pursued D the
mss and e varoa- scientific scl0pis circulars apply at
2j2 Mafs0nave WEcre MI Niles cau be iouLO between
. a. ~. 9ld ?. m.
business COLLEGE.-Cady, Wilson and
ID Walwc-ths sauthwst corner Union Square reOpens
pembcr3 Writ FOR circulars.
COLLEGIATE TRAINING SCHOOL.
~ Ninth Year lS9 Fiftli ave. over Pufn-mA
j. l.. y. HUNT. ". 4. Phi cii'L
VIII BEGIN it, yearly session Senfembrr ~ -.
Classc9l and English N 'truci0n IS IhOot OIL Oph
PLFTF. EIsGETTC. Prepares for Freshmen or Soplo-
more Of bret colleges for business Send Tor circular
call uDon the Principal.
GLASS for BOYS.
coer,s number 4 pupils limited 20 twelve EaltII ,r
gins sept o. 1877. For parc gars apply 10 ARTHUR H.
CUTLER. No. : . Cthave. after sept. ~.
HEFEEEN E~-Presdent Chart, W l:i9t iiaTysru " ~
lege. President HcCos Princeton Coll~e' Henry NJ
Alexander go. Ncwiors city william H. Osborn, esq;
NewYorA ct Theodore Roosevelt esd No"Aork CITY ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
For Boys and Young Men-City.

WIN. n. LEGGETT'S SCHOOL,
w l.24 Broadway door below 50thst School year
begins Sept II. Residence 81 East Slstst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
A DAMS ACADEMY, Quincy, Mass
HON. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. III. o
Chairman Of me Board ~ MalagtIf
WILLIAM r. DIMNOCK. Mqsb.r

WILLIAM r.. DGMMOCK, Mastcr.
This school Is designed 10 the best and most th1r1lsh
preparation for COLLEGE The past there have bccu len
teachers an Of ability ana experience and one hundred and
Lfty pupils
There preparatory class N English studol Freneh
Tor boy nom ten % fourteen age
The Acadeay boarding unfer tie entire charge %
the resident teachers and boys receive careful supervision
and attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
SuGtruCiiou.

So rrrlg qs ce ran jfce nor s mon oneh4D our sTr5
NJ ,ggytryrre fgrr-7be 10 TEiNk Gdre iseinf Ne
W. sg e.D.ed By ~ a. .ogr ctlmx and ne amount pa"
G M ,.re nf -5qJu iesr ltdg OucHh attire ~ m
T estnc-fJos L. KING. Principal I0t hdwdrd a. ~
institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
For BOYS and Young Men-couptrv

For Boys and Young Men-Country
A LEXANDER INSTITUfE-Mhtary board.
N n2schoo White I1alD-N.Y Principal .. Il Wu, m D.
hNDALUSIh HALL, Pa, near PhiladepIia
"a Home school for boys; thorough inarucon MOTT
A SUPERIOR Family School for Young Bows
~ In Southern Berkshire q. Darlington, Mass Tefms
moderate. JAMES BIRD, A. ~ Principal.
A TEACHER whose home is on the IIudson
~ aud who has had long experience in preparing sv,
for college business. Wll receive into III 4nlIy fe5r
pupils References Influential Trims moderate 6ds,s.
n W. STARR Kingston, Ulster Co, n. y.
A MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL,
~ PORT CHESTER, y. y.
o. WINTHROP STAIR, 4. ", prnciual
Limited n - boys. Horse bas all modern uIr9yee,,.,
and steam heat Ia every room bathrooms ec gr,aas
comprise . acres instruction thorough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
GLASS for BOYS
COLOMBIA COLLEGE.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

The examination candidates for adni~'on VIII he held az
mi ding Ma isOusYe AMI Ash ~ btCuLle on
WEDNESDAY, sept mheI o. al $50 q. ~.
Al which time candidates requested TO present them
selves -
Tie session Of the College Year wilbegin on MONDAY
October >, al $50 C. m -- - - -, H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
A BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG MEN
snORTIrDGF'e ACADEMY Media. PORN
Twelve mi ea y ra from 81 80 and ghasf-lutsf4 t1s

Twelve mi les by from 3lsi and Chestlui-sis. piga
BAY. rl TAYLOR " ase rrc.Iuend.
parents ihs academy o. Nj SWithn O.
Judge Geo. ". Van Hoesen OF NcwYoTk ssyf: shor-
ledge, Media Academy Afford. " ihe best Mat' ucfIn"
Charles a.. Leland " Hans BTcman % says. IT'S "a In.
siitut0n iksd by pupiis rs rc.l as garcYfs"
Col Richard j. Hinton s4ys: Parels w End % not only
good schOo. but honfikf cheerful csta1shmcE where
rational ideas 0f naming Commune 10 make tat ~as
mental moral and physical ato- phe4e which Leessfrv
TO The growth OfhGaliby youth"
Tie l.y. John Long eJys: Your attention the du a,
~ y0ur position must make your school ile sclus aad a
tulgont choice of parents and cuardiane.'
Hon. Thomas v C0ale. iiesleu. Of Pennsylvania
says: regard in lC ana ma
sailed u boy for COLLEGE
AM lls assistants are wC'iEaoWu educgtors'
Courses ~ study business Profession or CnlrTc 500
a schOoi year Tor BOARDING washing gas schooling b0Dss c
Payable quaTt,T5. No extra charges. St,nt aamto q
anv tine. Special individual ard c4ss instruction far
advanced and bacEwarl pupils Ten instructor two graa.
uatra Yale College FOR sctlc ~ aulE aui c.rc Lar
address -WTTHlN O. sHORrITDGE. Harvard University,
A NJ Media Penn Media has churches AID temper
auce charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
RETTs MILITARY ACADEMY.

Forteth year begins september 30. Emehatcallv Hon
School situation unsurpassedin hc3lthfunes accessible Us
and aiaption 10 boardnese.ooi pnrno,e 4e'eA iacis
~. recr-G tiUh aui outdoor rpor7. THOROUGH l-fu 60
aud scplne. and Christian training. Boy
prepared College special attention given 10 % Them 70
buress. Number limited Circulars sent Oh alpl, afi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

I kh. fiNNEOo fAMli.l s - IiCg~; VI IN,
Tor business college Special training % Elncn9n ltIms
moderate References: The Rev. DIS. Pre1tS-, Hastings
Whose he taught Ifoneus Prime, and W. G..
Prime csI., NevN0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
NIYIL and Mechanical Engineering al the


~ Outhe Hudson. Nc@-l ok. Foreign and American teca
Business Scientific and Classical Courses Single rooms.
Mountain excursions every saturday. lakes and
streams iCr fishing. Woods FOX trapping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

In poetry readers NAV only hope for something from
those writer's who have given 10 American poetry wide
and permanent fame Meantime Mr.. Joaquin Miller
will publish q poem on New-YOrk lite, called THE
baroness Of New-York (Carleton). For holiday gift
hooks there will be ia this field. far announced Mr.
Bryanrs poem OF "The Flood OF Years (Punam) H.
Illustrated in unique fashion and with most exquisite deli
eacy ay W. j. Linton Miss s. r. Leggetrs compilation
Of "Codeu Songs OF Great Poets" for which Longfcl
low whittier Holmes Bayard Taylor and Others have
becn rood enough TO give her original poems, and rs
many heading artists dainty illustrations compilation
OF Famous Poems not otherwise accessible made 10y
Rossitor Johnson for publication In an elegant red-'ne
volume by Henry Holt Co; J: r. Trowbridees recent
ballads and other verses "Thc Book Of Gold ana Other
Pens NIarpersj finely illustrated; Lo0s Flowers,
collection OF the poems Of Mrs. Annie CHAMBERS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
LABOR TROUBLES.
NEW YORK.

The Reduction of NeO York Central Labor
ers to be Restored What Vanderbilt Says
"A Bitter Feeling at Buffalo and Hor-
nellsaLe--SHH Gaining Strength at Az
bany.
New YORK, July 2A.-Laborers en-
ployed in the New York Central repair
yard, awaited upon Superintendent
Toucey, and were assured by him that
the reduction would be restored by him
at the end of the month, and this prob
ably had the effect Of keeping things
quiet. All freight trains were made up
and left without any disturbance.
BUFFALO, July 23,-A dispatch from
Hornellsville says train coming west
with troops was detained at Corning by
strikers, rails being taken up.
LIST OF WOUNDED,
The following are the names of those
among the rioters known to be wounded
by the firing of the Westheld company;
William Berrigen, right side; Pat
Breen, mouth and neck; John Clay,
switchman, through lung, dying; w. j..
L. Hickey; through the leg Paul Lang,
right thigh, badly; Mr.. Murphy, knee.
badly; two members Of the Westheld
company reported killed, but judged to
be only rumored. Names not known.
TRAINS MOVING.
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, July a.
This morning train was started for the
East accompanied by the military four
miles The train was not molested
Everything is quiet.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The Erie Rail,
way Company passed their mail and
passenger train westward through
Hornellsville this morning without any
attempt at interruption by the strikers,
All was quiet at their Buffalo terminus
when the mail train eastward was dis
patched from that point this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26


committee of employees and the Presi-
dent of the Vandafa road was broken
off at II.6o a. M, and the strike COM
menced at IL o'clock, between Indian
apolis and St. Louis. No violence OF
destruction Of property is anticipated
There is no change on the other roaos
since last night.
MARYLAND.
GEN. FRENCH OF THE REGULARS SUs-
PENDED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-Gen. French,
commanding the regulars on the line OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was
to day suspended from duty for drum
kenness, as charged by the Baltimore
and Ohio authorities, Gen, French was
ordered to Cumberland, and while there
with his troops his private car was sup
Piled in a period Of twenty four hours
with three gallons ofwhisky, three dozen
ale and other drinks. He had a per-
sonal collision with Col. Sharpe, Master
of Transportation, in the Queen City
Hotel, and Qemdnucu q iohl W SSH'~J
his troops west. Not having been gwen
intimation Col. Sharpe refused, and the
rate officer brought in a platoon OF reg
ulars and threatened him with arrest
when the former furnished the train un'
der protest.
Mr.. Sharpe refused the train owing, to
the absence of order at the time on the
road and in the absence Of instructions
from the President or Vice. President OF
the road. Col. Sharpe charged Cen
French with being drunk, and this
morning the latter was relieved and was
ununifoTmed. Gen. Getty, of Fortress
Monroe was transferred to succeed nm.
Cen. Barry, commander at Fort
McHenry, has his headquarters at Cam
den Station, and is constantly on hand
A sTR1RE AT THE WATER WORKS
It is learned from a good source that
about 600 laborers on the Gunpowder
water works, Baltimore county, strike
to~dav, and threaten to attack Camden
Station tonight. They are a set OF
hardy, reckless and an extremely de>
moralized class. who continually hight
among themselves, and have had nu'
merous bloody conflicts at the worss,
Gen, Hancock goes to Philadelphia thiS
evening. .J-.L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Ttoops to be TRruvn Into Al Disttrbs
Localities. i-a1

Troops to be Thro,n Into All Disturbed
Localities.
BosToN, July 23.-one hundred and
twenty-five United States soldiers left
to day for Baltimore.
PEORIA, July 23.-The Seventh Reg
iment haye taken possession of their
arms and hold themselves ready to
move. They are now awaiting orders.
TRENTON, N. j., July 25.-This even
ing seven companies Of the State Ma
tional Guard left this city to concentrate
at New Brunswick. They number
nearly three hundred men, though part
90 to Jersey City and part remain at
New Brunswick to guard the railroad
bridge. Ammunition will be forwarded
to Jersey City. -Four guns, a battery
from Fort Hamilton and battery from
New London, acting as infantry, passed
through here en-route to Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26

HENRY WARD BREcHER is the man the
people were looking for, to meet the
emergency, preacher and philanthro'
pist by profession, he pockets five humid
red dollars for a lecture of two hours,
and takes in $30.000a a year for preach
ing two sermons Sunday, except when
recruiting exhausted nature at the White
Mountains. Thus spoke Beecher in his
evening discourse last Sunday:
The necessities of the great railway
companies demanded that there should
be reduction of wages. There must be
continued shrinkage until things come
back to the gold standard. It was true
that one dollar a day was not enough to
support a man and FIVE children, if q
man would insist on drinking beer and
smoking. Is not one dollars day enough
to buy bread? Water costs nothing.
Man cannot live by bread alone, it is
true; but the man who can not live on
bread and water is not fit to live. When
man is educated away from the power
Of self-denial he is falsely educated. A
family may live on good bread and water
in the morning, and bread at midday,
good bread and water at night. Laugh.
ter. Such may be called the bread o.
afFliction, but il is fit that man should
eat the bread Of afHiction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
MICHIGAN.
A General Strike all Along the
Chicago and Canada Southern.


Detroit, July 24.-Information received
here states that the strike is general all
along the Chicago and Canada Southern
main line and Toledo and Detroit divis-
ions. A meeting was held at Crosse Isle
last night, at which M. D. Woodford, Di.
vision Superintendent, was present, and
addressed the meeting. Resolutions we're
adopted demanding that the company re.
store wages to the same standard they
were before the recent reduction, estab-
llsh a regular pay day and Immediately
advance the three months back pay cow
due. Speeches were made advising the
men to keep cool. A stock train that
was transferred from the Lake Shore
road to the east via the Canada Southern
was brought back TO this side and un-
loaded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
INDIANA.
Passenger Travel on all Roads Centering at
LladinnnpokS StOpped


Indianapolis Stopped.
indianapolis, July 24.-The strikers
took possession of the Union Depot and
tracks at midnight, and will allow only
postal cars to leave the city. Passenger
travel on all roads out of here, without
exception, is stopped.
Governor Williams and Mayor Caven
both decline to interfere, except to sup
press or prevent violence.
A telegram from Lafayette, Ind, indi-
Gates strike on the Wabash road at
noon to-day.
Indianapolis, July 24.-The Lafayette,
Indiana and Wabash men on the East
ern Division struck at noon. Freights
are all stopped, but passengers are allow
ed to run as usual.
A large mob of miners, who were re-
ported as en- route for Newark last night
were met by committee of strikers and
citizens, who urged them to return to
Shawnee, which they reluctantly did.
The military are in full possession of the
yards, and no violence is reported up to
this hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
Road Notice.

Notiee IA hereby given that petition will be
presented TO the commissioners OF Stark County,
Ohio, at their September session Of 1877, for the
location of county road by beginning at post
on the north line of the northeast quarter Of sec
ton twenty-four, township one, and range ten,
northeast corner OF lands Of George Young, and
running thence eastwardly with the north line
Of said quarter to the northeast corner Of the
same; thence eastwardly and along on the south
line Of section eighteen, township eleven and
range nine to the county road leading from the
town Of Manchester In Summit county, Ohio, to
the city Of Massillon, Stark county, o.
July rs, 1S77.-hW" A PETITIONER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
WHEELING.

Strike of The B. & 0. Blactsmilhs and
MachiniStS.
WHEELING, w. Va, July 23.-one
hundred machhlists and blacksmiths
struck and left the shops of the Balu-
more and Ohio Railroad in this city to-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
PHILADELPHIA,
An Oil Train Tired.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23-II A. M
The strikers have just set fire to an oil
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
track near the South Street bri6ge, West
Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
Auditors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the money has been
deposited at this Office 10 redeem 14S H. lot No. 81
Magnolia; also lot No. u II # Magnolia, and the
whole Of lot No. so In Magnolia.
JAS. P. P.SOURBECK, Auditor,
Canton, July %, 1S77.-26 DIV Stark County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
New Livery Stable.

1 have opened Livery, Boarding and Feed
Stable corner Market and Tenth streets. Give me
iuiya5.s S THOMAS JOHNSTON, Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
A BRUSH AT LEBANON.

LEBANON, July 23.-The military have
left for Harrisburg, Several fights took
place, one this afternoon between the
MALTA and citizens, Freight trains have
arrived here via. Auburn and Pinegrove.
The excitement is abating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
GUN STORE PLUNpERED.

HARRISBURG, July 23,-The mob to-
night forced an entrance into Alte-
meyers gun store, Second street, few
minutes ago, and seized quantity OF
firearms. Mayor Patterson addressed
the crowd and induced them to return
part of the plunder.
The crowd which crossed the river in
search of the Philadelphia MALTA re-
turned to the city about 7 p. m. with
twenty.three men of the First and SecN
ond regiments. The captives were well
fed and treated by the strikers, Captain
SnoWdon and thirty-two men of the
city troops. The Philadelphians were
found a mile outside of the city and
conducted to the State Arsenal.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE MoBBED.
At 1890 to- night an armed mob took
possession of the Western Union Tele'
graph Office in this city and drove out
the operators. Subsequently the Sheriff,
at the head Of 1000 citizens, reinstated
the operators and promised them pro-
lection, and communication was re-
stored.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26

All other Goods in Proportion Stated Above Please DO
Not Spend One Cent Until You Have Examined Our
New Stock and Prices, Give Us Cell Be.
~ fore Buying Elsewhere Don't For
get the STANDARD CLOTH
ING HALL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26

The Mayor Of Cincinnati Issues Proclamation.
Cincinnati, July 23.--Mayor Moore has
issued proclamation wherein, after re-
citing accounts Of the disturbances Nt
Pittsburg and other points, ctlmmends the
example of the citizens Of Cincinnati at
the time as creditable to her people, and
feels assured it will result to the general
and individual good Of all concerned.
The situation of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi railroad has assumed more seri-
ous aspect, all the trains, both passenger
and freight, have been blocked, only To-
cal cars are allowed 10 leave the yard.
The strikers are posted at Storr's station,
a short distance from the city, and are de.
termined no trains shall leave the city.
Nine engines and freights have been
abandoned thus far 1t is evident that
other roads centering here are preparing
for general strike tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
Pennsylvania.
Interoeptlng Military at Harrisburg.

Bethlehem, Pa, July 23.-Considerable
excitement is manifested throughout the
establishment of the Bethlehem lion
Company. The men are determined in
the event of a strike by the Lehigh Val
ley to Join them. AS the mill employs
between 1000 and 5000 hands, serious
trouble may result.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03

Dublin. The railway men sat a sweep
down beside him in the car, thinking to
drive him out. The Marquis surveyed
his travelling companion for a moment,
and then started for the ticket-otfice
"Give me a first-class ticket to Dublin, :"
said he. They thought they had him
sure, but he simply returned to the
third-class car, and making the sweep a
present of the ticket, escorted him and
his brushes to the first class carriage, and
leaving him there returned to his favor
lite compartment.
COUNT RIBBING, one of the accom-
plices in the murder of King Gustave III.
of Sweden, had taken refuge in Paris,
and was living there at a very advanced
age at the time when Scribe, with Auber,
had just finished the opera of "Gustave,
GU lie Bal Mosque" Uncertain in sever
al points, Scribe went to Count Ribbing
and begged him to assist at the rehearsal
of the opera. He came, and followed
the piece with great attention. Well"
asked Scribe, eagerly, what do you say
to it," It's very nice, Uery NICE" said
the Count, slowly and somewhat coolly.
DuI you uou sceHl altogether SdIlSIeu,
urged Scribe. "Well," answered the
Count, "you are slightly mistaken; the
affair was not done quite in that way"
What more was there?" anXiously in
quired Scribe. " 1t seems to me, as far
as l can remember" answered the Count,
with perfect simplicity, "that we muir
dered him little more to the leftr'
Scribe thanked him, and acted on the
suggestion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03
Our New Minister'S Wife's Bonnet,

Well, Sophronia Ann, Pm glad you've
come. A great many things has hap
pened since you was here in house clean
in time. You know then l hadn't been
near the church, for nigh on to a month
an all Clarence Center was a-laughin'
an a-makin' fun of our new minister's
wife. How dreadful they did talk bout
that blue velvet bonnet of hern. AT last
the women in the church couldn't stand
it no longer; so they went to Miss Brown,
an they told her that people thought she
were a-injurin an a-keepin' back the
Lords work by a-wearin' SIGH a wicked,
worldly bonnet. An then says Miss
Brown: Ladies, | should like new
bonnet very much. The blue velvet was
my weddin' hat, nearly two years ago.
Since then my husband has been so
poorly paid he has not been able to buy
me anything new, So l have been
obliged to wear this hat, summer and
winter" Now Sister Pipkin, she had an
old black-silk apron, jest as good as new.
An she said if the others would take
hold an help she would have SEWN
bee, an make up Miss Brown decent
bonnet. didn't care nothin' bout the
bonnet, but seein' Miss Pipkin was
a-goin' to the pains of a-gttin' up a
supper, thought I'd go an help EN-
Well, if do say it, we made one of the
purtiest bonnets you ever lay eyes on
There was none of them highfalutin'
things about that bonnet. An we sent
it to her that very night. Now in meet
in, next Sunday mornin', they all looked
at Miss Browns seat, to see how the new
bonnet looked on her head, but she
wasn't there. After the prayer was over,
who should they see but Miss Brown,
a-comin' up the aisle, a'holdin her head
higher than kite. An do you suppose
she had on our new bonnet? No, indeed!
But she did have on one of them new
black felt hats, that come way down over
a persons eyes, an are all covered with
black hens feathers. 1t looked a great
sight wuss than her old one. An the
meanest of all was, next mornin', when
old Dyer, the washwoman, came to do
Miss Pipkin's washin', she had en- that
very same black silk bonnet that we had
took SIGH pains to make for Miss Brown.
- WomdR'S Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03

ally prevent any progress of congestion
of the lungs, and SO avoid dangerous
consequences.
But it were best to avoid the condi-
tions which tend to occasion this form of
disease. A little thoughtfulness will
usually save one from unpleasant eXpe
riences.-Annual Of PhreaOIOgy and
WeaLth