davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

CONSPIETNG AGAINST THE LABOPFR.
The lawIess demonstrations which. within the
past three davs. have cost the country millions
of dollars in the destruction OF property. III
great sacrifice OF human life, to say nothing
OF the damage to business and to every ma
tcril interest, is not by any means an
outbreak of oppressed Labor against the
tyranny of Capital. Let us at once
and firmly diycSt ourselves OF any dcln-
sion of that sort. 1t is no more nor less than
conspiracy AGAINST the unemployed. Were
there no unemployed lborers in the market
willing to take the places aud do the work Of
the strikers, there woud be no disturbance.
The locomotives would stlnd suil and
the trans remain stationary until the
corporations owning and running them
should make terms with persons COM
petemt 10 handle them. The whole diili-
Guilty consists in the fact that there are competent
persons ready and willing to do this work for
the wages offered. All the violence thdt has
been offered hl4 originated in this; all the de
stiuction of property and sacrifice Of lie have
grown ont of the fact that unemployed labOrcrs
were willing and wanted to work and the
strikers would not permit them. There
is 10 revolt of Labor against Capital
in this, it is not a "brcad riot" and there is
not a question OF starvation" about il, ex-
cept as it exists in the determination of one
class Of laborrrs who have had employment
10 starvr another class who are ont OF work.
by forbilding them the opportunity OF earning
their bread
Labor is Il commodtr having market value
and Il market rate. There being a thousand
- l,i, nd
rlovment for only five hundred, there must bc
competition; and # five hundred are willing to
work for- SEVENTY live cents day rather than
be idle ard staryc, the other five hundred cannot
demand a dollar day, and insist upon having
il, even though The unemployed do starye l.
Seyenty-livc cents q day is " starvation wages"
nothing a day is more 20; and if we are rl
settle this business upon lhe basis of sympathy
Tor the distressed, the pvOr fellow; WHO aie
ont Of work are entitled to the first considcr.-
ton The truth of course il, that this whole
matter is regulated by The inrXorable law Of sup
ply and demand, and that TIE emotions cannot
influence the relations oi Capital and Labor any
more than they can affect the movements OF
the heavenly bodies. But it is well enough to
remember that there are two sides to the
appeal 50 readily caught up by The dema-
gogucs and misclei-m makers, for sympathy
for oppressed and distressed workingmcn.
All the rights and privileges do not
belong exclusively to the striker. The poor
fellows who are out of work are entitled to
some consideration. L1'orng mcn ont OF en-
ployment ought not to allow themselves to b.
mlslcd by any of the current cant OH this sub
ject. The present outbreak is simply con-
spiracy against the unemployed, no more nor
less.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
NEMPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 22.-The Rev.J. Hutchlns
Brown. L. s. ~. oicated al Zion EpiscopaD Church TO-
day.
Mr. NJ NJ Talt OF Montreal, is the guest OF the Rev.
G. j. Magill of Trinity Church
The City Council have increased the police force pY
tle addition OF three men, who are to b. mounted iAu
VINO are TO patrol t fashionable section OF the tiiy
AT Trinity CAurch to-day, the Bishop Of the Diocese
the ri sht Rev Thomas N. Clark, oicated and was ~
by the Rev ID Nevin, of ST. PauFs church. ROME
Italy.
To-day is the pleasant day that Newport has haa
for nearly week. and IN consequence OF thIs fact tHe
fashionable churches were well atten led.
Tne Rev Mr.. Jones, of Wnkesbarre, Pa. oineiatedN ~
Emanuel EpiscopaD Church to-day.
The u = man-otwar Constellation. having on D"ho
mi,l,hipmen arrived here yesterday from NcwB dIofu
and sailed for New-YOrk to-day much the 0lsaPLohF
ment OF tine ladi VINO wanted 10 see the "midlts'
The hop at the Ocean House las: night OWNS to soo
storm. failure.
The recent arrivals AT the Ocean House Include =
Mathews Henry Lar. stuart Wood, Pailadepnia T. n
Lynch f. Aldrch, Worcester; X. y Fay, II. > L'nof'
Boston; Geo. L. sherman, Chicago C. A laiep4'''
Georgia; J. W. Wentworth and wife, Jno T. h''A'.s
: Ashley. wm Haley, Eben Baldwin, Henry A. Pea
body. c. H. PIice, l.. k. Peabody, Geo v he0Ae' CIV
family New-York; b. Peyton Ward, A. VI. klsAh@@ni'
Enplanl: I.oms Me keon and wie, Camden L. :. ~.
lenback Albany aud l.. T. stone and whe ifOin O'"o"
Nj.
The following have arrived at the Aquldneck Hou'e'
John Welsh, Liverpool Henry l.. Jones, WlEesu"'.o'
John F. shaw ir James +. seadley. Camden ~ 80
Charles A. Gammell. Providence; j. W. Cook, j. a p'"
ham and wife, K. G. Litterman. Philadelphia; "ii"
Lawrence J. L. Braid, Miss Lawrence. Alex LoekhssSS
AZ Ctlb,rt r. c. Nye, II. W. Greene, W. C. WysAoa'
Iohn Wallace, New-York; Geo. H. Mlnot, lr, A r. sv NJ
Boston; Tie Misses Fish, BrooAlyn; WILLIAM " ss'S
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
SFNI-WErKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per an
WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - pei annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Uptown advertisers their iavors for 1HE TRIBUNE
at 23S broadwsy 3lstst or sos w dst cor oihNe
BRANCH OFFICES OF TEE TRIBUNE
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seventh-st. No. 2,3s6 Fourth-avc. lHarlcm,I
PHIAD.LPHIA-No. ia South SiNth-st.
WAsuINGTON-NO. $50 Est
LONDON-NO. 13 Pail Mall, :. W.
PARIs-No. : Rue dc la ChauSs6e PAntin.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
pnblislfrs rates and single Opics of 1HE TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at ali the above offices.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR HENDRICKS.

Now that Mr.. Tlden is fairly off for Europe
there Is no conccamcn OF the iact that ne has uIe
abroad for his health, the state OF which such 10
iinfy the remark of exiOv. Hend cks before leaving
For months past mas been taxing Turkish aud electro
baths to re Ioratc his wasted energies, and hey have
not been very eff ctiye. salt salt lnd a M IL
eritey rough passage supply needed tonic out
and freedom from pOiila and busn' s. anXlcis
are absolutely necessary, in the o non OF MI Idcns
,,Iv
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
We are mt
JOURNALISTIC swEErNEss IN CHICAGO
Mr.. Josepb MediIl is. OF course. a

term liar used ia IT. most exact meaning. II sg
miles person whO knowingly uters faisehood; who Ut
ters falSehoOd IN ignorance not in htluuess
not by mstakc but deliberately, wlully, malci0usly
NIGh intent 10 lie In al tat the word imports or m
plies Mr.. Joseph Mc,lil The deyll j. imcs
called iather OF liars But TIE devils cif OF san
thai ISSUES falls hood from the school section
can beat the devil at his own uade.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

From present appearances mob violence has
pretty much exhausted itself along the line Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Road, where the first
outbreak took place. Passenger trains are now
running, and it is believed that all branches Of
business will shortly be regularly resumed.
The strike has proved failure, and the strik
ers take nothing by their motion. On the
Pennsylvania Central the movement has ex-
tended over the whole line, and business is at
a stand still. The State authorities. in connec-
tion with the Federal Government, have, how
ever. adopted vigorous measures to meet and
suppress further violence, and the en-
bareo cannot long continue. The Erie is
stiIl in the hands of the rioters and
strikers at Hornellsville. On the New-York
Central a general strike has been ordered
for this morning, and the trouble seems to be
snreading at the West. There can OF course
be but one issue to the whole affair, and that
must be the re-establishment OF law and order
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

The failure of the Turks to hold Shipka
Pass is now fully confirmed The Russians
have certainly secured the opening Of most
important gateway on the road TO Adrianopie.
Mr. John MorrisSey's views in regard 10 the
strikers and rioters WI chiefly be OF interest
SO far as he may be supposed TO have iniiu-
eDce with working-mcn. His fantastic notions
that the Government ought to own and lun
the railroads. and ought also to supply plenty
of employment on public works, do not pre-
vent him from pcrceiving that the strikers
are not deserving of sympathy since, rs he
mildly puts it, they have gone too far.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
Drslnces Nontes.
ASK FOR


GAFF, FLEISCHMANN & Co.'S
COMPRESSED
genuine bears trade marx ana signature 10
which invite special attention.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

The quarrel in the SuTogate's Court be-
tween Henry l.. Clinton and John McKeon
does credit to neither Mr.. Clinton had the
advantage yesterday in the dispute, since
his opponent was very justly under
the rebuke of the Court But the
advantage was almost wholly thrown away
by the undgnided personalities of Mr.. Clin-
tons reply. Both of these counScllors seem
now to have bad their say sufficiently; at all
events there should be no more of it in the
Surrogate's Court, for the sake of the Court
itself.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

There is remarkable contrast between the
action of our civic authorities and those Of
Newark, y. j. In both cities the friends OF the
strikers proposed to hold public meetings. The
Mayor Of Newark has issued a proclamation
TO prevent the holding of such a meeting,
fearing that IL would have an intlammat0ry ef-
feet. Our Mayor. after due consultation with
other officials, concludes TO let the " Iutena-
"tonal Society of WOrkingmcn" hold all the
meeting that they can get together tomorrow.
The fact that they have been so easily per
mitted to meet in this City will probably
make the meeting of these noisy Dlusterers
a tame affair.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

STREET. CAR DIALoGUE.--It was in
street Car that was comfortably
filled. There was blockade in the
street, and the car was brought to a
stop. The attention Of the occupants
Was attracted by spruce young man
wAo sat in about the middle of the
car, and VINO was poking in the sides
with his cane a bright little boy OIL
the opposite side.
The DO; sat by the side Of a stern.
looking featured woman.
Your boy?' asked the young man
The woman nodded.
Handsome boy the young man
said, looking rourd to see that all
were listening He will be President
one of these days.
The woman was as imperturbable
as a sphinx.
Yes, you know that when Grant
was a small boy, like this one, the
people all told his parents that he
was a handsome child, and would one
day be PRESIDENT
well, all I've got to say is, if that
ere boy don't do be,trr'u he has, Ill
tan his hide every day as long as be
lives.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

An Indanian went into Il Chicago
saloon, and asked tor gin cocktail
with strength in it, The barkeeper
made NIX ure of alcohol pepper
sauce, ab,lnthe lines and paink lIer.
The IndIaElan drank it, says the Chi
cago Tribune, and about a quart OF
tears came to his eyes, his mouth con-
tracted to about the size Of safe key
hole, and when he had suticien "
mastered his emotion to speak, he
said:
How much that.
Fifteen cents, responded the bar
keeper.
The customer put down quarter
and said :
Keep the change-have something
Yourself then wringlng the barheep-
er's hand. he added.
That the first good gin Nv tasted
since | left home-somethlny like
liquor; it 5 sort of quick in taking
hold and slow in letting 90. Come
and see me, and I'll give You som
corn whiSkpy that's like swallowing
circular saw whole and pulIlnglt uv
agaln.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

! Burgcss-J. Henry Cover.
CoDaU,issioners-E. L. Bo6litA, Chas. f..
Casscil. Geo. W. Stocksdale, Van Il. Osler.
Clsrk-E. L. Boblitz.
Tar Collector-Calcb Peddicord.
Yestraastsr-Jolu Root.
Consta5es-Caleb Peddicord and John
A. Renner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
CHURCHES.

Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Geo. E. Mayd-
well, pastor. Sabbath school at 8 Il. II. j.
W. Stoclisdalc, Supt.
Lutheran -Rcv. J. Sumers, pastor. Sao-
bath school at = o'clock p. N. JOS e. Web
stcr, Supt.
United Brehrcn--Rev. f p Fnnk, pas
tor. Sabbath school at /! ciack; j. w.
Baltzell, Supe intendent.
Mormrun-Rcv l.. p. Clewell, pastor.
Sabbath school at 8 O'clock; James Cree
ger, Superintendent.
. Protestant Ep!scopal-Rev, Kilgour pas
tor.
Roman CathoHc-Rev. Father William
Hill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

A lady short time back presented
Telegram at London post Office
The message was inclosed in an en-
velope On receiving 1t the official
at once proceeded to open it. "What
are Won abont?" exclaimed the lady.
The clerk explained that he could not
senl a message without first seeing
it Then, observed the lady, angri-
ly, "Do you suppose I'm going to let
YOU read my private affairs? ! won t
send it at ALI" an forthwith she
tlounced out of the Office in disgust.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

After little girl had attended her
first Sunday school session she asked
her moth,r what kind Of bear was
a "consecrated cross eyed bear?' her
mother could imp,rt no information
until she happened to glance into
the 5 5. Song book, when she told
her offspring that the animal in ques.:
ton Was, "A consecrated cross bear.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

A MuFF AND A rF.-"That $
the woman that stole my mutt
screamed Ialv, as she rushed from
"A Seventh street wildly gestleu-
lating, and pointing to another wEo
had just proceeded herrAit Stop her.
The lady pointed out did not wait
to be stopped, but halted at once.
DO you say this is Your mutt? she
queried.
or course I do, and yon know it..
But it is not.
1T is, end will swear to it among
II thousand. Return it to me or |
shall call a policeman
A crowd was gathering ra'idly.
for the charge WAS made IN a loud
tone, indicaiing fight. The Lady ia
possession appeared quite undster-
mined as to the proper course, and
her indecision WAS decisive ia convln.
cing the spectators Of her guilt,
i can prove to you- she began.
'You can prove nothing, shouted
lady No. l; you're thief ani a
Just then she Was Interrupted by u
hatless youth who had forced his
way through ths throng.
Perhaps this is vonr muh? said lie.
Where dye find it?'
On the floor, near where you were
stsnding
4 declare-who'i a thought two
mutfs could be made so near aI:k -
Yes, it s mine certain :; tnd then the
crowd, which was not really comPo~ed
of the best citizens hooted her AS aDa
Perhaps this has norol.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
4 LUCK Y SHOT.

Among the "ell-to-do stock farm
ers in the Western Texas, none Were
more popular in the widespread com,
munity of whoe.soul?d, hospltabIe
rancheros than was old Harvey Am,
brose, who had settled there, ten
, ears before, from a Northern State,
accompanied by his little daughter OF
seven, for he had buried his wife be-
fore leaving his home in the midst OF
civilization.
Edith Ambrose was, perhaps, an
other reason for her fathers pourlHr-
tv, for no prettier girl could be found
in the country round, and many We're
the sultors she had among the wild
and free rovers Of the plalns.
Educated by her father, who was
something Of a scholar, she "as fond
OF books and music, for she had / ef
guitar with her there in the wild
woods, and could touch It's strings as
skiilfuIly as she could the Ealr-trlg,
ger of a rifle or pistol, for sue was "a
crack shot, as also splendid horse
woman.
But Edilh's heart vas as free as
the air she brea,hed, and no signing
or proteStatons Of love from the
Young beauty of those Western w!lds
had ever won from her response OF
feeling.
At length there came a stranger Oh
the scene, and AS "plty Is akin to
love- Edith's first acquaintance with
the newcomer commenced with pity
and symrathv, for one evening, while
returning with her fail er from ride
on the prair;es. they discovered ID
man lying badly wounded by the
roadside, aad together they placed
him upon bis horse, which they found
near, and soon had him comfortably
provided for in Ambroses Hall, as
old Harvey S farm was called.
Weeks passed ere he stranger had
recovered, and in that time he had
stolen from Edith her heart, for he
was a handsome youth in face and
form, different from most of the men
of that country, and his polished man
ners soon impressed the maiden, and
his gentIeness won her to him.
ODD Harvey narrowly watched
"these love proceedings, as he named
the intimacy between his daughter
and Jasper RAYMOND, AS the stranger
called himself, and wondered how il
all woul er d, for he saw that Edith
really loved the Young man, who had
told her that he was from St. Louis,
had visited the Southwest to bnv
lands, wa. we'll off, and determined to
settle in that part Of the country.
He accounted for his wound by
saving he had been set upon by two
desperadops, one of whom ne killed
and the other Aetl, but not until a
pistol shot had nearly taken his own
life and in Confederation Of his
Harvey Ambrose searched
near the spot where he had found the
stranger, and discovered, some fifty
yards distant, the decompose1 form
of "A man. who was recognized as one
of noted band of robbers.
Old Harvey liked the yonng man
whose life he had saved and yet there
was hard, cruel look in the hand
some face, certain threatning soft
ness in the voice he could not fancy;
tn, father feared, if Raymond mar
ried Edith, he would not make her
kind husband but still he deter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
SOCIETIES.

A.. f. and A. W., No. 155-Meets every
second and fourth Monday in each month.
Van b. Oslcr, Secretary.
X. of p. No 61-Mcet every Friday
night. X. of r. Il. s., &. Harmaa.
/. o. Of 0. f., No. 46-Meet every
Thursday night. John Landcrs, Scc'y.
Mechantcstoon Male and Fbmale Semtn-
ary-Rev. Victor Miller, Principal; Chas.
i. Cassell Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

A bit of Texas hnmor: "A young
man at Kemper's bluff, in this state,
saws Texas paper. acquired the
habit Of tossing cooked pistol in the
air and catchingit by the muzzIe as it
fell. The last time he caught was
lust a moment before he died.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

Coop LITTLE JoHNNY.-The su.
periatend~ut asked Us TO take charge
OF Sunday school class You Il find
EN- rath Il bal lot, said he. They
ali went hshing last Sunday but lit
tie Johnny Rand. He is really a
good boy, aud hope his example
may vet redeem the others. | wish
yon would talk to EN- little.
told him | would. They were a
rather hard. looking Se:. | don't think
ever witnessed more elegant AS
sortment Of black eyes in my life
Lift e JOHNNY Rand, the good bov,
was in his place, and smiled on him
approvlngIy. AS soon as his lessons
were oyer, | said.
Boys, yonr superintendent tells me
yon went fishing lasv Snndy. All but
little Johnny here. You dldu't 80,
did YOU Johnny :?
No sir.
THAT was right. Though this boy
is the youngest among yon. | con,
tinuel. 'yon will now learn from his
own lips words OF good counsel which h
hope Y will profit BY | lifted
him up on the seat beside Inc, and
smoorhed his al burn ringiets. Now,
Johnny, | want you to tell Your
teacher and these wicked boys, why
You iiln't 50 fishing with them last
Sun lay. Speak Up loud, now. 1t
was because it WAS very wicked; and
vou had rather come to Sunday
school, WASH it 4?
nc, sir, it was eos couldn't find
no worms for but.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

Albert Parks, young man 10
years of age. residing near Luthervllle
Baltimore county, while standing by
vicions horse, one evening last week,
had his right arm grapped in the
mouth of the animal, and so complete
Iy crushed and mangIed nearly to the
shoulder JOLT that it was necessary
to amputa,e the limb. Ii was not
until the horse was beaten over the
head with shovel that he released
his grip from the arm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

Two South Carolina negroes fought
a duel at Fair Bluff, n. c., on Friday
last. One was democrat and the
o her republican, and they fought
about politics. Four shots were ex-
changed, one Of the parties being
wound d three times ia gero.sIy,
and the other shot in the arm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

A year ago he called her his "dsr.
ling duck" but now they are married
and AZ he sees her reach for the ast
sweet potato, he mnrruurs something
about blamed hog
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

Cleveland Young women write COM
nents on the margins Of the Ilbrirv
novels. One emotiona creature writes.
The pangs Of love are CRATE have
ben thare myself
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

few months after, from the severe
blow she had received, and bestowed
her hand and heart upon the man
who had twice saved her from fearful
danger, and perhaps death.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

The United States Circuit Court at
Philadelphia has decided the 81 800.
600 appropriation claim Of the gov
ernment adversely to the government
and in favor Of the stock holders Of
the centennial exhibition. This de-
cision is to the effect that the sum in
question was an appropriation and not
loan.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

A sensitive old bachelor saws that
pretty girls always affect him As or
namenta confectionery does-tney
give him the heart burn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
Charles Collins, chief engineer Of

IhATTeS OOITTlIS, CTIPT tTTETHteI VI
the Lake Shore and Michigan rail-
road, committed suicide at Cleveland,
Ohio, last week, by shooting himself
with Il revolver. 1t is believed that
anxiety on account Of the late disas-
ter at Ashtabnla had affected lis
reason and caused him to commit the
deed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

To destroy ants. the best rla1 is
probably to catch the ant with IA pair
of twpezers, and it him square on
the head with II slelge halnmar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
Selected Horhu.
Written by a young lady of IA, and
published by requcst.-ED.
AUTUMN.

Written by q young lhuy Vi II, I'LL
published by requcst.-ED.
AUTUMN.
Coldly now the winds are blowing,
Over hill and sea,
Words Of sadness ever bringing,
Unto me.
Mournful tones seem ever chanting,
Songs of grief,
Like the Summer moaning sadly,
Life is brief"
And the drcary skies are weeping
Over all;
AS for days of Summer gladncss,
Past /, call.
While the flowers are slowly fading,
Chilled by Winters breath;
And the world seems ever mourning,
Summers death.
Putting on to show its sadness,
Robes of brown;
Over which The wind is slrewing,
Leaves blown down.
Leaves whose brightness all is faded,
Dry and dead;
That no more have tlnts of emerald,
Gold and red.
For the winter seems orbidding,
Aught so bright;
Everything of beauty hiding
From his sight.
Flinging, spite of all our signing,
Over dale aud hill,
Mists Of purple bi'ling beauty,
Lingering still
And as Winters royal banncrs,'
Now they wave;
Floating proudly. gladly over
Summers grave.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

Robert Gibson, deputy United
States marshal from Carroll county,
Tenn, was shot and almost instantly
killed Friday night, by Robert Dru-
nv who is under indictment for is1u-
ing counterfeit money, whose trial is
set for tomorrow. Gibson is the prln-
cipal witness in the Case.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

Sashes are much worn on SUNDAYS.
especially window sashes, bv ladies
who watch people going to church.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

A gentleman said when a pretty
girl trod on his toes, that he had re-
ceived the stamp of beauty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

If brokers wish to raise the wlhi
they should negotiate Il cyclone.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

Over $4,000, 900 in fractional cur
rency is still outstauding-or worn
out.