davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

upward of three hundred cars reduced to
ashes
At daylight the rioters, having obtained
possession Of cannon, renewed their at
tack Oh the military who were in temporary
occupation of the round house. Not a sin
gle round was fred, however, q well directed
fusillade by the soldiers preventing the
working of the gun. Two of the strikers
were killed at the first volley and some ten
or twelve wounded. Maddened by their
repulse they then set fire to cars loaded
and pushed these down the track to the
round house, thus compelling the troops to
retfeat. The estimated total loss Of life
during the operations of the day is thirty
four killed and upward of 100 wounded.
1t is stated that the soldiers used Cat
ling gun and that United States regulars
were in possession Of the arsenal but re-
fused the Philadelphia militia admittance.
two forces in suppressing the mob is ex-
planned by Major Burlington, of the arsenal
The fighting at times was desperate, the
rioters displaying reckless bravery, and but
for the discipline of the troops the latter
would probably have been overpowered.
correspondent of the HERALD, however,
it would appear that several of the
soldiers were seriously demoralized and
Major Burlington himself in q measure
confirms the suspicion. 1t is doubtless for
tunate that the mob did not know the weak
ness Of the arsenal and carry it by storm, and
so secure possession OF it's six hundred stand
of arms and ammunition.
have been torn up and destroyed in many
places, and passengers east and west are
transferred by the West Pennsylvania road.
1t was generally believed by railroad officials
in Pittsburg yesterday that oil travel would
be suspended last night owing to the scarcity
of rolling stock, and that many days will
elapse before the great roads centring there
can resume operations. Miles of cars laden
with various kinds of merchandise, ore,
coal, &C.. have been wrecked.
A disgraceful feature Of this terrible his.
tory, and ono that will, doubtless, undergo
rigid investigation, is the refusal of the
Fourteenth and Nineteenth Pennsylvania
regiments to serve any longer in the
defence of the Pennsylvania Railroad
property, the cause alleged being the
accidental killing Of q private in the
FIRST named regiment by the Eastern
militia The majority of the men arc also
in such sympathy with the rioters that Di-
vision Commander General Brown was
forced to exclaim, II am at q loss what to
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

do. The men won't obey me, and am ut
terly unable to compel them. 1t is reign
of terror"
Strong appeals to the workingmen are be-
ing made by the local press to preserve the
peace hereafter, on the ground that the SOL
diers have retired defeated and there is moth
ing moro to be gained by the exhibition Of
force. A description ofthe public feeling in
Pittsburg preceding and following the riot
is given by our correspondent, and if oil be
true that is told in the excitement of the
hour the question may well be asked, "Who
is to blame?" The detachments of the First
and Second Philadelphia regiments are said
to be intrenched about six miles from the
city, and to be thoroughly demoralized and
disgusted.
On the Erie road at Hornellsville the
strike of the employees has assumed formida-
BILE proportions. Troops arrived there on
Saturday evening from Rochester and Ell
mira, and were welcomed by the strikers
with general shaking of hands. The mill
tary, under command of General Henry
Brinker, at once took possession of the de-
pot and railroad shops, planted two
cannon and stationed guards. A train
consisting of an engine, postal car
and two passenger cars, was sent
out under q guard OF soldiers, but the
strikers had soaped the track, and after pro-
ceeding short distance they succeeded in
uncouplng the passenger cars and running
them back to the depot. On another train
the soldiers were driven off and the cars re-
turned by hand. The Seventy. fourth rcgi.
ment. of Buffalo, arrived at Hornells.
Vile yesterday, and more troops are ex.
pected tomorrow. The Thirteenth and
Twenty Brooklyn regiments are also
understood to be under marching orders.
At Baltimore strong detachment Of reQu.
lars from Fort Columbus, in New York har
Dor, VIII 10 marching from the Presiden,
Street Depot to the Camden Station, were
met with volley Of missiles, but no return
OF the assault was made. General Hancock
arrived about noon and at once assumed
command, in obedience to the orders of th,
President. Outside Of the city limits
at yiaduct Station, inccndiaries fired ,
train of thirty-fve or forty cars
loaded with crude petroleum, and tn,
greater part of them, including three o.
four hundred barrels of OIL were consumed
A portion Of one Of the neighboring trains
was saved by on engine sent from Camder
station to draw IL away. The Baltimor,
police arc described as having acted will
great gallantry during the night in preserv
ing tho peace of the city.
Dispatches from other points report M
serious disturbances during the day, bu
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

Lieutenant W. H. ROGERS
Sergeant ARMSTRONG.
Corporal HEYwOoD.
PHlvArxS
ARMSTRONG. "
FLACK
MKENzIE. -
PRICE. '~
( LEWIS. aaIE sf'
:" SHURRY.
F. s. sUDLER.
woUNDED-srxTH nEoIMExr.
Lieutenant WALLIS,
LEWIS BUBB,
WILLIAM LENNOX,
G. W. MoRLOCK.:
Wounded soldiers. Is.
THE KILLED IN prTTspuRo SATURDAY.
Sergeant WILLIAM @. BERNARD, Vice.
cacoe Legion.
CHARLES COYLE,
- CHAFNEY. Freight Conductor.
JACOB DEARMER, Engineer.
JOHN DREAMP. brakeman.
DANIEL FREDERIC.
FRED FISHER.
Sheriff FIFE.
WICK JEFFRIES
- JOHNSTON, boy.
JOHN LONG, engineer.
DENNIS MCCARTHY
Sergeant NEWMARKET, Nineteenth regi-
ment.
JACOB NEwMASTER, Fourteenth regi-
ment.
CHARLES WHITE
UNKNOWN DEAD.
Three citizens, a little girl and child.
WOUNDED IN prrrsDuRo.
EGBERT BAKER.
SAMUEL BOYD.
- BUCHANAN.
--- FREDERICS.
DANIEL JAMISON.
Mrs. L. KEENER.
- PATTERSON, little boy.
Major General PEARSON.
UNKNOWN.
A LITTLE GIRL, four years old.
KILLED IN rIrTsBURo--sUNDAx.
Estimated dead ....................-- 81
Estimated wounded. d................... 1O(
SUMMARY.
Killed in Baltimore. ....................
Killed in Pittsburg Saturday .......... Is
Killed in Pittsburg Sunday y............ 81
Total. ......s............ o.
Wounded in Baltimore. ..... ......... Al
Wounded in Pittsburg Saturday. ......
Wounded in Pittsburg Sunday ....... 10'
49,
Total. .................. ................ Ia
Total killed and wounded.-------.-. 2ll
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

Oil Cars Burned and Bitter
Feeling in Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
Desperate Sortie and Fight and
Flight for Life.
Two Pennsylvania Regiments De-
sert in the Crisis.

ACTION or THE FEDERAL COMMANDER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
Death Of Cornelius Vanderbilt.

The telegraph announces the death
If Cornelius Vanderbilt, Of New
York, last Thursday. For months
the death of this remarkable man
has been looked Tor ut amy moment.
He was, one of the selimade million
aires Of the great metropolis He
was a peuuiless boy, and commenced
the business Of life for himself by
rowing boat between New York
and Staten Island, When quite
Young. he took command of n llud-
,nu river steamboat, aud was dis
,inguishsd for his resolute, iudom-
table and daring will. lie began
his financial operations 10y charter
ing and running boats on the North
river, in opposition to all the old
lines. On acquiring a small capital
he invested in stocks, and was snc-
rcsslul. He has for many years
controlled the Hudson river and the
Harlem railroads. aud The New lorl,
Ceutal finally came under his
control.
puling the war, he was patriotic,
aud fitted up The steamship l',U'alfr-
cit. one of the finest on the ocean,
aud made present of il TO the
Nation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

"Wednesday, Jan. 81, . a. H.
III, board tmeJ pursuant to adjourn
ma sl. Rob called al. the u,cm,
bes present, except Mcssrs Frost,
kjaz,c ANA AcLuIliSier. Reading
ug minutes dispensed with,
The committed 10 settle With 60.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

TIE young James Gordon Bennett,
Of the New York Herald is obtain
ing notorie,y in the same manner
the elder did, by being publicly
whipped with hide in the streets
of Now York. He failed for the sec
und time to meet httle marriage
appointmcnt and brother Of the
eould-be-bridc took it upon himself
to avengo the insult to his sister,
and from what appears to be the
iacts, we judge the verdict OF the
people will be, Served him right.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

THURSDAY, Jan. 18th, the inter
rified Democracy of Wisconsin
promise to assemble ca mdsse at
Milwaukee to settle the Presidential
question. By doing this two mouths
ago they might have saved the
country much worry and anxiety
We must not complain, however,
but remember how much worse the
situation would be il this Conven-
ton were not to be held at all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

$4,000 CRoSlS.-- From Cronin 5
testimony before the Senate investi-
eating committee, it appears that
he is rather on the make, in the mat
ter OF his work for Tilden. He got
$4,000 for bringing the returns to
Washington. 1t also appears that,
originally, he had some idea of hon
esty and ,lecency, and said, "hc could
not act as an T. ector if a certificate
was given him." but he changed his
mind. Honest convictions have been
terribly confused 10y some power in
other minds than in the mind OF
Cronin. A nice party is this Tildcn
party to talk of corruption IN others,
and to pirate Of rctor0L
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
w. IL. BENNETT, Editor.

THE conference At ConstantiDople
seems to have failed, and war be-
tween Russia and Turkey now seems
more probable than ever before. The
neoole Of the United States will feed
all Europe next year without grumb-
ling.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

elected
On motion of Mr.. Coates, the
Board adjourned until p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION, , P. NJ.
The Board was called to order by
the Chairman. Roll called. All
members present except MessrS.
Frost, Kinzie and McCallister,
The hour having arrived for spec
ial order Of business, the matter Of
COMPENSATION of Fund Commissioner
was called up, and on motion of Mr..
Campbell further action was post
poucd until he March session.
The term of Office of j. J. Ross, as
Fund Commissioner having expired,
on motion OF Mr.. Campbell the
Board proceeded to take an informal
ballot tor Fund Commissioner, for
three years.
Mcssrs. Cox and Steeuslaud were
appointed teIlers,
Informal banot-whole number
Of votes cast II, of which James
Spensley received three votes, John
II. Vivian 10, John J. Ross |
GA motion of Mr.. Coates, the bal
lot was made formal, and John II.
Vivian was declared elected.
In order to give committees time
10 prepare reports, on motion OF
Mr.. Campbell, the Board adjourned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
torney $1,000; Surveyor SlOOOj
Clerk of Circuit Court $1,000.

torney $1,000; Surveyor SlOOOj
Clerk Of Circuit Court $1,000.
The report OF committee on OH
cial bonds was read, as follows, and
adopted:
To the Board Of Supervisors Of Iowa curnty.
Your committee appointed TO examine and
report npon the bonds Of county officers re
specially submits the following:
That we have carefully examined the bonds
of The Register of Deeds. Clerk OF the Board
Clerk OF tho Court, Treasurer. District Attor-
new. Sheriff and Surveyor, and find hem to
be properly drawn. approved and fled. and
with suretics entirely ample and sa,isf ,ctory.
Mr.. Charles Hope, who was elected Coroner,
having failed to qualify leaves said office va
cant. X. CoArxs CHAs PAttL, OLE STEMS
LANn. Committee.
The bond Of Joseph Bennett. rs
funu Commissioner, vas read and
approved
Mr.. Coates offered the following:
Resolved, That wien the Board
adjourns it adjourn to meet on the
third Tuesday in March, 1877.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, Mr.,
Mcfarland, Fund Commissioners
was invited to address the board,
relative to his services as such com
missioner
Mr.. Mcfarland was then intro
ducCl. and addressed the board AS
aooFe' =,
On motion OF MIR. CaHlpOcll,
,o,;,>, -, ,,p,non.at;nn of Innd
"S''"'' w S''i'PN
Commissioners was made me spec
;,l ,,dor f,r , ~ IN
~. ni"Ni W. - -
The Slpermtendent5 Ot tue IOOT
,>,.,,ontol Tho f,llo,yinr rnn,rt.
~
which was adnplCi.
To the Board of Suuervisorr Of Iowa county
We herewith -Gbnu summarized report o.
money- received ana expended pS us o'ho0 '"@
settlement ,.,,,.r.
balance on hand at lat .ettleu,"n', soss II
paid on salary N EErk nrwry' ssgb %
General expenses, ''li' llns.,.
Leaving poor fund indebted on or lers, s5al.0l
Amount owing GU physicians salaries - % :
Total indebtedness. s6oa .,
:, m ntn WOMB W. ,h. r ndr T,,n ASH a"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

county tItlh,
On motion OF Mr.. Coates a com
mittee Of three was appointed to
settle with Clerk. The chairman ap
pointed Messrs. cambridge, Byrns,
and Ellwood, said committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Coates, a com.
mlttec OF three, besides thu District
At,orney,was appointed 10 examine
and report upon the bonds of OH
GERS. Messrs Coates, PAUL, StceuS-
land and District Attorney, were
appointed such committee.
Sundry petitions to redeem lands
and 10 purchase tax certificates
were presented and referred to
committee on tax claims.
Ar. kmz'c being absent, Mr.. G.
&. Cox was appointed to fill va
cancy IN committee on claims.
Mr. James WAS appointed a
member Of committee To- settle with
the County Treasurer, in place of
Mr.. kinze, ab,cnt
The Clcrk presented schedule Of
claims, which was referred to com
mittec on claims.
The following report Of NJ J
Briggs, as District Attorney. was
read and referred to u committee
con sting of Messrs Jones, Edwards
and PAUL.
NJ. j. BRIGGS IN ACCT. WITH IOWA
COUNTY
tS;G Nj j. Briggs T.
NOV, .. To bal. due co, per ln.trcgort slii 40
1876 N J BIift-. Or.
Duc e2. BY necessary eNpeusrs tn thin 10 Nadi-
sou attending tu application Tor mAnd1Wus in
C4~rz ot CGrl-, Bradley rt ri aud jerome VI
Livery, hrre days So %
lailJuat iarv, j
liotl htlaud bin for team. etc 3 dysi oo
jar >, -, IS cssh paid CO. Treasurer $50 Gu
Toml, SIsy 50
na' u. jauHary "a. lSts
Respectfully suhmluet
NJ !. hRiGD-, District Attorney.
Yhc following report OF G kess
lcr County Hreasurer,Was read and
referred To committee 90 settle with
County Treasurer:
County rrea,ultr's umec. wis. December gih
iS,6 70 tbc llnu, Baard ofSuparHsor, Of Iowa
comfy. Wl-cuuttu. t,cHIlrinyu IL have mo
honor herewith tD submitted 90 you nay report
from NuyrWH,r ltn, 1875, TO December SUN,
lS,5. both Uays inclusive
EtcatVvs,
20 cash balance ON bna Nov. Is, 1876, 81 81 II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

Slntc oI "l-toHs N. 3.
Iowa ouuty. " John Ioare. helhg GUY
sworn on oath says that the above acconnt. "
him rrnacted as county clerk Of aid comfy. Il
iurt. true nd correct exhibit Of hl- receipts
a. Disbursements. ns such clerk, Tor and during
the lime above mentioned
Li-t NJ amount. dc posted with the Comfy Clerk
of Iowa County Wis for the r,dempt ion OF
Cerfiicates IL the hands Of individuals fro'
october 30h. 1875 to DECEMBER 3Dth. 1876, and
which remain uncnll.d for, at last mentioned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

Mr.. J. l.. Jones having majority
of the votes cast was declared
elected
On motion of Mr.. Coates, the
Board adjourned until , p. IN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

The committee TO settle with
District Attorney made the folio"
inc report, which was adopted:
To the BOARD of Supervisor. OF Iowa County,
ynrr mitfee 10 whom wa, referred the re
poIt Of District Attorney. beg rayu 10 report so,'
they have exsmiued the same ana hha ~ 'oiie'''
md would recommend .ts asnptlon'
J. L. JosEs, C. PAUL. J,W. EuwAHoa Com
The committee on claims reported
as follows:
To the Board Of s upervsor' OF Iowa coun'y'-
Your committee on claims. 70 whom was referred
the schedule OF claim against your cohhty,h'e
had the same under ctn-idcfN'on' ana iepoft
hart the same with .nnury recommendation.
.necisel in the -chednle herewith returned ana
,,gdc mart OF this renort.
Dated January I'd. 1911 , ~, 49,,
" u pARki-os j. l., JnEgs, q Cox Com
Name Nature Of Claim. tlsln Ano
g Hamilton. charges of U ) marshal 1863 81 In 'nl
DR. x VI Homes. exarlna of insane per- W. az
j n Vivian. two lights rnRh plate, W 90
David Davis. setting posts &C y. "o
II Connaughton. referee, o. ~
Laid oyer 10 next meeting.
II Co.nsurhton stare W Mcdonald. 10 oi ~ w
WIN Sand. fee- clerk ofct. ct ~ o. III 'n..
- cornaughio on state vs. Mary Nlnter-l0 ~ y -
r C4sieek nqn. on body OF Jknhhln,%s % III d ,un
r K,nrcdy waiting on county board ~ % 10
T Kcnuciv. boarding prisoners, ETC ~ o. ~
Robert w l-nn. postage. - ~
: Thomas STATE Va Mary winters, J? ~ 90
John uoare postage aud freight o ~ 20
] Gray State " Even aud Ia Lloyd ~ % 40
! GRAY State VS. Vim Dsyis, - q"
G. G Meies State W Vim DAVIS, !. so
:, W Vlndnyn, Millerys Iowa county % 90
II y i Rowe, merchandise 20 ~ w
Geo Crawford. printing, 20
Deferred 70 supts OF poor, ,o
Geo Crawford. printing, - W.
] e Hooking posts, %, Nv
lanes RYAN >hcrH ices, ~ az ~,
\ : Heirn PRINTING, 80 "a >, ~
- = M. rrnnn-es attending suit 5 On IN full
Il Watkins & Co, merchandise, . ~ 40
VI Tre.eddrr, refund of t,xes : DO
ho,', T. ~, I,riatin, Is 90 do
Arena d o''' ID do P''''''7' % % do
Which report was, on motion,
amended 50 as to allow the bills OF
A. s. Ilearn and W. ii. Bennett
III full The report was amended
and adopted.
Tie committee to settle with
Clerl, reported rs follows:
70 the Board OF Supervisors OF Iowa Comfy =
y, M committee appointed by your Hon board
IN rttta vlth the CLERK # the Board ot Supervt-
-or4 do hcrehy ccrtity and report lhat We nave
cNrefuilv examined fhe accounts OF -tlh c'efN ny
cnupa,iH- the voHcuers on ME III me- once "'u
me hnoE.. ana ma ~, AVN, n5,rrn,,r lr,vins a
balance IN ii. hands, Of s., 81. which an9p M.
%' and "Tq "and 'G 5 (. e"c2 s '' 'y'
wy' car Oan4s T,' h asy ct ps 1an Jo,
elLvoop romni'to.
,,.n,l
M NJ r ~ ,o.;,;,r s;,,,od hv
d, - wv ,I,.n,' - .,d n,hors ven.
- ~ -N''N"''"0' "''
'e".'' sn,.,.,.,-. q, ,,,v, c.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
offices. The committee on Public
Buildings reported as follows

To the Board Of Supervisors Of Iowa County
Your COMMITTEES on Public Buildings be-.
leave to report tiat they hay. examined ,h,
same and find the jah To bo comfortable, an,
the Offices and vaults IN good condition. tn.
court room needing sotIic repairs, and The roof
of the court house in BAD condition, and need.
reshingiinr.
All OF which we respectfully submit.
j. l.. JONES,
q. c. cox, Com
W. X. kEANE,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

Campbell
Frost, Jal
Srensley
The ms
| by the
Aiessrs. 3
| Cox, BlN
| Parkinson
| land--l2
| Nays
1 Keane, \
The
] adopted
me Boatl &
state OF v
,ollc~e'
sgcrloS !
County IS
,ilercfron
land to'Wit
Sections |
twelve (l2l,
-jx,eeu tl6)
tlg. twenty
twcnty.t hr
talh twcli1
,igbtt2,l, t
III. thirty
tsl}. thirty
80. six o.
sections m
tentl0l, III.
eighteen Il
range Ne
hruce.ord
aud indep'
EEGlluN
r,cecdin.
los the iIal
SECTION
nav know
Highland,
lnc first al
NJ Eden, I
Ar by the
81 rlpN
nplotand
ia ne
we S, s"r,T
in force Fl
Ton, Arss
~ r
p y,aa.
way
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
Treasurer reported as follows;

To the Board OF Supervisor. Of Iowa county,
yonr cnmmittc appointed tn examine the re.",r,
of and settle with The County IRE asurer. wouio
respectfully report n. follows
That We have earthly examined ealu report
and the vouchers and books Of the treasurer
presented to ns That we dad the .aii repori
and bonke tn be correct in every pai'lchiar. an"
that by actin Al view and count we hnd the amount
nf money now IN the treasnry OF the couu,S,
to be eight thousand five hundred and siAty-ei2ht
dollars and thirty cents, ST. 30. and me amount
Of lax certificates at their face 10 he twenty ave
thousand seven hundred aud eighty four dollar
and Ell ,hiy two cents. $25.7s4sa That oI the
amount Of vouchers mentioned above we nave
cancelled nd left on file In the treara reT once
donnty clerk. certificates OF expens es WOOD &c
10 the amour. 81 $?3i.s0. .
We herewith pre>eut county orders pad nv me
treasurer. f2.2S7 a.. scalp certificates $loo w,
making total Of 81 1913
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
A. CAMPBELL, j. W. EDWARDS, y. u JAsEs'
Committee.
Which report was adopted.
The orders end scalp certificates
accompanying the above report
were then destroyed by burning, IN
the presence Of the chairman and
clerk.
The committee TO settle with
District ATTORNEY made the folio"
;. r,,>nrt which was alontpd:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

We Told You So.-Just rs we ex
pected, the newspapers which were
most severe in their denunciations
Of tho Charleston Ne,cs. and Couri-
er before the late campaign regular
ly opened are now it's most fulsome
adulators. They say that our
Charleston contemporary has done
better work and struck moro vigor-
.ous blows for the success of the
Hampton Government than any
other newspaper in tho State, and
that it is in every way entitled to the
highest praise. It will be romem
ibered that;these very same fellows
did their best last year to get the
people to withdraw their support
from the Neaos and Courier, and
that in some of the counties ,peti-
ttions were signed and resolutions
were adopted to this effect. OF
course this was very poor effort ut
patriotism and affected the canvass
neither one way nor the other; but
now it looks little foolish to see
these self-constituted censors rush
ipgtto the front with their ,empty
admiration.--ID6eviWe Medium.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
PROPERTIES
Reliable e Evidence.

MR. II. II. STEVENS:
Dcar&ir l will most checr-
fully add my testimony to
tho great number you have
already received in tnvrr of
your great ana good mcdi-
cine. FEGETI\E. forI do not
think enough can DO said
in it" praise, for was troubled
oven thirty years with that
dreadful disease, CataIrh.
aud had such bad coughing
spells that it woul seem nS
In, ugh never could breathe
any lhOre. and VEGETlNE has
cured me: and | do feel to
thank God "ll the time thu.
there is so good n medicine rs
NEGETINE, and I also think
it one of the Lest medicines
for coughs and weak. sinking
feelings at the stomach, and
advise everybody to take the
NEGETINE, for I can assure
them it is one of the best
medicines that ever was.
MRS. l.. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut
Streets, Cambridge, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

MIR. BENNETT IN ENaLANp.-Ala law
yer Shis city has received letter
from friend who recently went to
Europe in the Inman steamship City
OF Richmond. His friends says that
James Gordon Bennett and his
party were among his companions ON
bis voyage This assertion ssuffi-
GENTLY disproves Che reports re
Gently published that Mr.. Bennett is
in Florida.--N. Y. Evening Post
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

A French paragraphor writes that
he hates Il girl whom she is trying
to be a woman, and woman wncn
sho is trying to be girl. But
everybody exhorts boy to act like
q man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

A postal clerk in Dubuque opened
letter just to see if q certain girl
was very swoot on u certain fellow.
She was, an | the Government is
also very sweet on tho postal clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
GIVES
Health, Strength and
APPETITE.

My d"rShtcr has received
great benefit from the use OF
NEGETINE. Her declining
health was q soirco of great
anxiety to all iler friends a
few bottles of VEaETI:;E re-
stored her health, s..rcAgtb
and appetite.
n. II. TILDEN,
insurance md Real Estate
Agent, No. 40 Scars Building,
Boston, Mass.