davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30
A Little Story.

Our present political situation is
prolific of much philosophizing over the
uncertainty of office-seeking man. "Who
are you fora" is the National conun-
drum of the hour. In the rumored
weakening of some thirty Democratic
members of the Household Whigs-in
the backing out of the much needed
Hewitt, in the general on-the-fence move
ment of scores of politicians, l am re-
minded of little story. One morning
a party were sitting around the spring
at White Sulphur, and the conversation
had fallen upon the late war. Personal
"reminiscences were in order. Each was
the hero of his own hair-breadth escape,
aud the sequels were blood and thunder
Within ear-shot sat an old gray coated
Virginian, attentively listening and
turning his cud reflectively between
his teeth. At length he spoke:
"Gentlemen, you've all been through
a heap, but they haint none of you had
wus time nor l, I'll bet"
(Which side was you on9" asked one.
"Nary side, gentlemen, but l had
monstrous hard time," and the old fell
low, drawing out his cud of reflection,
proceeded.
'Wall, when the wa fust broke out, I
didn't know much about it no how.
was a studying it out, but hedn't come
to no judgment. One night my darter
Mary Ann was took powerful sick. The
doctor he wrote script, and told me to
go right off and git it. So bridled up
my old mar, and started. Wall, gentle
men, when l got, l reckon, bout three
miles from home-it was mOnstrous
dark-some one called out 'Halt!-and
l hilted. Fust l knowed was prison
er, and the boys was round thicker nor
June bugs. SEE they: who are you
furF SEE l. Gentlemen, my darter Mary
Ann, she'- SEE they: Damn Mary Ann
Who are you fur9 Speak out Hurra for
somebodyrI studied mint, an then, SEE |,
on ventur like, 'Hurra for JEFF Davis!
They seq, mad as hornets, Il told you he was
add rebel. Git off that mar'r
Gentlemen, 1 hain't telling you no
lie when SEE they took me off my mar,
and bucked me over a log, and hit me
five hundred. 1t hurt powerful bad; l
was monstrous sore. | mounted my
mar and started on. hadn't got mOre'n
three mile when l heerd another voice
call out Haiti! an hilted; and agin
the boys he'd me. who are your seq
they; SEE l, Gentlemen, my darter Mary
Ann is powerful sick, an the doctor
Damn the doctor! Who are you fur9
Hurra for somebody
Il want goin' to be kotched agin', so 1
jest took off my hat, an SEE I, as loud
as l could, 'Hurra for Lincolnr 'Therer
SEE they, madden nor blazes, Il told you
he was a id traitor! Git down off that
mar. Gentlemen, amt telling you no
lie They TUX me off that mar, and
bucked me over log, and, jest where l
was sore, they gin me five hundred mo-.
1t was monstrous bad. But got on an
went along. Jest as l was a-comin' into
town another man called out 'Haltv an
l hilted agin. who are you fur!' says
he. 'Hurra for somebody Gentlemen,
want never agoin' to be cotched agin. l
jest seq: Mister, you jest be SO kind as
to hurra fust jest this once"
The powerful application of this story
is perceptible to all who have been
''bucked" over the last political log
Washington Corr. Cleveland Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

In order that there may be as much in
terest taken by the sheep in the visits of
the owner as BY himself, it will be found
a good plan TO carry little salt and give
them at each visit. This plan creates q
perfect understanding between the sheep
and their owner, and they soon become
80 tame that he can catch and examine
any one Of the flock without frightening
the rest.-Rurol World.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

A scHooLBoY was asked by his teacher
to give an example of earnestness. He
looked bothered for moment, but his
face frightened like the dewdrops glist-
ming on the leaves of the rose in early
morning, as he delivered himself Of the
following happy thought: "When you
see boy engaged on mince pie till his
nose touches the middle plum, and his
ears droop on the outer crusts, you may
know he has got it,"
, 1877-08-29

It must be remembered that the classes
actuated by the feeling we have described
are a minority even in the towns, but they
are a daring ami reckless minority, with
little to LOSE, and with a nltural love Of tbs
excitement of strife. Few Of them proba.
bly,, are native Americans Bu4 why,
then, did the mi )riiy, the American
people, who respect law anu are as bitter
against attacks upon property as English
aristocra!s Or FrSnch pea'ants, allow this
blind fury to gather strength, and threaten
whol1 cities w tn ruin7 VS. suspect that
at first most people in the Umtei States
We're rather please to see the Railways i'll
trouble, and when it becamo clear that
the attack upon Railways was e~rdang.r-
ing other proparty aA1 the & neral peace,
the means Of restoring order w're nat at
once accessible. The State Militia. which
was Mt o0cs called out il West Virgini =
aud Pennsylvania. and which showed an
alarming sympathy with the rioters, was re.
o.a..eI We imagine, chiefly from the towns
al among the very c'asseJ who were
engaged ia resisting the railways. a cons
uc.ion was toIt in til. United States that
in good time the Presi ielt would bs
able to call ont = fresh levy OF Militia.
in whom psrtooS coniltnce would DO re-
posed, aud vino, itmly be assumed. would
be urawl trom the " territorial dem.
ccr1cy." But NJ such forces were
at rs available, and Of tAs~egu ar Armys
occupie witch lhe india Va ia the Far
West, orlys,ne ite thousand men were
withi r och. and these were scattered over
a!I,ha Atlantic and Mississippi States. l. is
ci"a mn the recent policy Of reducing
No nlnrer' Of the Regular Army must
be regarded az %1u9a!e, even if The exigan-
cie4 Of n%atiolll poic9 have only t. be-
considered. But il is healthy sign thss
when oac the mass OF the ci izsns have
aHaker to a sense OF the public danger.
they have boen u5Io 20 pAralyse the insur-
%rectiou, without looking for further aid
from tia Muit4 or Federal troops
Spectator.
, 1877-08-29
THE LITTLE BOAT THAT CROSSED
THE ATLANTIC.

On july 81, the li.tle boat which had
left America Tor England with only a man
and a VIC nan on board arrived at PsnzAnce.
Tbi, wonderful little craft is called the
N.w BadfOrd, after the own of Now
b .dford, MlpSachns'ttS, from which she
haiIs. The NV Bedford is a boat only
twenty feet long, aud her burden capacity
- a Idle Over "A ton aul a half. She cur
rias t.v, mlsts, o.e anchor, aud a drOgGs.
she il built Of c ,dar, aud is rugged aa what
ia kn,vn MS "a leg Of mutton rugged
sch ,oaer." The mama Of ths owner 10
Captain Thomas Craps, aged thlrty-hve,
WI ). with his wife, has braveIy crossed
the Atial.ic in such a tiny craft. Tle
voyans was commenced OF May %, when
the vessel lett NV B .dfOrd, but from
stres, Of weather she had to put iato Chat
h,m, M.|ssAchnsetts, wdera shs stayed
notil June 3. Tnen tes sails ware again
n,istrd. and the little vessel left on her
r~.ri!,us VOYAGE. with q fair win1. All
" ~. w.li ior three days, the wind being
& w. aad the SEA calm. The wind then
chnn1el 10 south east. unI it Came on fog.
90 for four ia ~, aud continued often fog
~ 40 tn tn time when they reached the
G.and Banks, sevecteen days out. The
d,ogne wlicA they had brought with them
was foura to be Of little use, as it was too
llght. Whilst eff the Banks they saw a
k g floating. which luckily they Were able
10 SECURE. Captain Craps knocked off the
If u hoons, and with some canvas made a
nsw drogue, which answered admirably
l, wag tie snpre needed, since Mt one Part
of the voyage III y were obliged to lie to
neatly tutes days in u gale of wind, After
I-uvi 9 the Binks, where they lay TO IN o
gale 6f,een hours, tho weather improved
ond they rallied oa till june 81. wheu m
Their gale was encountered. While hing
to, the New Bedford spike the steamer
Batavia, from which assistance was offered
An Offer was ma do to take them on board
which was brsvely declined. Alter ms
, 1877-08-29

report also mentions that 10 the ighs OF
the 18th inst, the Turks displayed the
white flag, and just when our troops with
q flag OF truce were approaching, they
opened FIRE. Newspaper correspondents
among others that OF the Times, were
witnesses of these cruelties."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
sEsrEscE OF A BUaLINoroN cogNTr

SESTEScE OF A BURLINGTON COUNTY
Samuel Crowley, Free
holder of Burlington county, was brought be-
fore the Supreme Court at Trenton, Tuesday,
and sentenced to two years in the State Pris-
IN, and to pay Il fine of one thousand dollars,
for violation of the 150th section of the
Grimes Act, in making charges against the
county for services not rendered. q. 5. Can
non made plea for the prisoner The Chief
Justice, in passing sentence, referred to the
growing increase of this crime, and remarked
that the case was not one that called for
mercy.
The history Of the case is as follows Crow
lev was one of the Board of Chosen Free
holders Of Burlington county. He went away
from home, and during his absence he EN-
ployed man named Bloom in the work OF
repairing bridges &c. Bloom and Grow leg
had an understanding about the transaction
Of the bills. These bills amounted to $500.
They were presented to the Board and paid.
Subsequently, Bloom and Crowley quarrelled,
and in spirit of revenge Bloom went before
the Grand Jury and entered a complaint. The
Grand Jury found bill of Indictment. The
indictment was carried to the Supreme Court
by certiorari, and thence sent down to the
Circuit for trial at the Circuit. motion was
then made for an arrest Of Judgment, on the
ground that the counts in the indictment
were not specific enough, in that they charg
ed no offence under the law, and the case was
brought up to the Supreme Court on postea.
At the last term of the Court Judge Knapp
delivered the opinion of the Court in which
the motion 20 arrest Judgment was denied.
AS soon as sentence was pronounced Mr..
Crowley was taken to State Prison. He was
regarded as q very respectable citizen OF the
county, and this result of the affair in which
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
MARRIAGES.

wEBERBOND AT Ringoes at the house Of the brides
parents March 2sth, 1871 by Rev. G. Thomas, MI
William Weber, Of Lambertvilie. to Miss Lizzie G.
Bond, of Rfneoes.
ROBERTS FRONEFIELD.--In New Hope, Pa, March
28th, 1877 by Rev. Chas. II. Thomas, Mr.. Judson
Roberts, OF New York, to Miss Mary s. Froenheld, OF
Philadelphia.
WYcK0FF-FIsHER.--I Lambertville n. y Febru-
AIRY 81, 1877 by Rev p A. Studdihord. D. D. Mr. James
B. Wyckof, of HopeweII, N. j., to Miss Caroline w.
Fisher of Lambertville, n. J.
MAsoN--NIECE.-At Stockton. Nd, Mnrcn &c. 1877,
by Rev. b. f. Robb, Mr.. John B. Mason, to Miss Annie
T.. Niece both of Stockton.
INSTRUMENTATION 18th, 1877, by Elder George
Tenney, John G. Hart and Allie v. Brewer, both OF
this county.
ROBINSON-TEATS.-At MountainviIle, March 18th,
1877 by Rev NJ Harris, Peter Il. Robinson, OF Fair
mount, TO Emma /. Teats Of Cslifon, N. J.
cRATER--FOOsE.--I Glen Gardner March 18th. 1877.
by Rev. J. A. Kingsbury Andrew S. Crater to Maggie
J. Foose both Of Glen Gardner
STRYKER--REED- AT White House, March 81: 1877,
by Rev. VIM. Bailey, Jcander T. Stryker to Emma
Reed, all Of the above place.
THAw-sNODEN.- Rev. VIM. Swan. March nth
1877, Edmund W. Thaw, of Plainfed, to Kate r..
Snoden, of RDgoes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
DEATHS.

GARDNER.--In Philadelphia, March 22d, Richard
Gardner, NJ. d., In the s5th year OF his age
CONAwAY.--Tn West Amwell township, March 18TH
1877, Mrs Hannah Conway, aged rs years.
SMITH, ear Sergeantsye, Feb. 18th, 1877. Partha-
MIA A. wife of Joseph Taylor Smith, In the 2sth year
Of her age.
STfRESIn Pennington, March sth, 1877, after long
and painful Illness, TuDfs l. Sires, aged about DO
years.
MILEs-At Clover Hill March 2, Anna E. Miles, aged
% years, months and a days.
LEwIS-March 10Th at White House, Of consumption
the wife of Jacob Lewis.
sMlTH.-Near LarIsons Corner, March stb. Adrian
Smith, aged so years.
SMITH-Niarch 18TH 1877 Larisons Corner, Eliza
BETH widow of the late Adrian Smith, in the Doth
year of her age
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

There has been wide spread complaint
among exhibitors at the Centennial Exhibit
ton, to the effect that the bulk of the written
awards were in expression vague and nom
commital. However true this may be in other
cases. our State Centennial Commissioners
have no reason to complain on these grounds,
for the language of the judges is clear and
pointed. The reward reads as follows sThe
undersigned having examined the product
herein described, respectfully recommend the
same to the U. S. Centennial Commissioner
for an award for the following reasons, viz !:
For State building erected on the Centen-
NAL grounds for the use of the State Com
missioners and visitors constructed in the
old English style of Queen Anne's time. and
covered with tiles manufactured in New Jer-
sey. Il is conceded to be the most unique,
striking and picturesque Of its class on the
grounds, and especially we'll adapted to its de-
signed uses"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

John d. Lee, the Mormon who was execut-
ed on Friday, leaves Ga children to bear the
stigma of murderer's name. He had IS
wives, but when Brigham Young cut him off
from the Mormon Church, eight of them
were divorced from him within "a hours, and
now only three are faithful to him. The
Mormon leaders have utterly deserted him I;
Mormons testified against him and Mormon
jury brought in verdict of guilty; but he
stll pins his faith to the Mormon doctrines
and expects TO have his share of bliss in the
Mormon Hereafter. He hates Brigham
Young. He has been writing an account of
his life, his conversion to the Mormon faith,
his part in the Mountain Meadow massacre
20 years ago, and his relations with the Nor
mon leaders. He declares that he simply
obeycd orders, and that the church is respon-
sible for the massacre.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

The Lehix,i Coal aid Navigation Company
have demanded of the Central Railroad Com
pany of New Jersey the return of the railroad
and canal and canal property leased by them
to the Central abroad OF New Jersey. The
property thus demanded consists Of the Lee
high and Snsquehanna Railroad and branches
running from Easton to Scranton, 149 miles,
in length, the Lehich Navigation and Della
ware Division Canals, and the large coal prop
critics In the Lehigb region owned and leased
by the Lehigh Navigation Company, and now
controlled under lease by the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company, and represents
property worth over $25. 900, 600.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

as-Merchaats Manufacturers and Miners living and
doing business In New Hope and Lambertville when
taking their goods the bridge to be charged fol-
lows:
Two-HoRSE WAGON LoAD-both ways, IS cents.
0NE-H0RSE g 20 cents.
GRAIN, cent per bashe provided enough is hauled
opay the toll one way and add one cent for every
bushe up to the rates for both ways; all over the
toll not charged for
LIME one cent per bushel subject to the rules
above
Passengers may be taken to he depot the be-
fore, when that Is their only business.
Al persons when hauling goods under commute,
not allowed to take passengers their wagons. All
persons offending will have their commute taken
from them.
COAL per two-horse wagon, per load, way 20
LUMBER, per thousand feet, 80 cts.
WILLIAM s. GRANT,
Administrator and Attorney for the Heirs.
March 2i-2w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

The Paterson Guardian says that Bishop
Peck, who presided over the recent session of
the New Jersey Conference on Friday even
ing last, delivered one of the most eloquent
speeches ever heard in that city. II was on
the subject of Temperance. He took up the
question What is it 10 spoil MANI" He
said that to break in pieces beautiful statue,
to deface beautiful picture, is the work of q
barbarian. In what language then shall we
characterize the work Of those who work the
ruin of living man, the destruction Of the
body, the binding Of the intellect, the defac-
ing Of the moral powers, the ruin of the i'm
mortal soul The Bishop spoke about an
hour, and the Guardian says, deep and last
ing impression must have been made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

The Providence Journal notes that as in
Rhode Island the largest majorities against
permitting foreigners to vote were given in
Democratic towns, so in New Hampshire
Democratic towns have voted most heavily
against resembling the religious test for office
holding.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
" - = I HHEE UItTAl " BUUki5. TIE
STORY OF CHARLEY ROSS,
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.

eB We want 500 more frst-class Sewing
Machine Agents, and 500 men of energy and
ability to learn the business of Selling Sewing
Machines. Compensation liberal, but vary
ing according to ability, character and quail
tications of the Agent. For Particulars, ad-
dress
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., CHICAGO,
1877 s29 Broadway, New York, or New Orleans, La.
NJ. 28-4t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

Steam street cars are running in Philadel-
phia over the Market street line. They are
said to be free from noise and smoke and will
cost mnch less than horses. They have been
introduced into Paris, Russia and Germany
with success, and the experiment in Philadel-
phia will be watched with interest every
where IN this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

Noyes, the President of the National Cap
itol Life Insurance Company, arrested at New
Haven on requisition from Governor Bedle,
has arrived in Newark. $4,000 bail is de-
manded. Ben Butler will be among his coun-
sci.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

The United Companies of New Jersey an
nounce the regular quarterly dividend of two
and a half per cent. payable at the Office of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in Phila-
delphia, on the 10th of April next.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

The President has appointed ex-Sheriff
Robert L. Hutchinson United States Marshal
for the District of New Jersey, vice Samuel
Plummer. whose term expired some days
since.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

Rev. j. w. Gerdemann, formerly Catho-
lie Priest, has become a member of the St.
Georges Methodist church, 4th street. below
Vine, Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

The Danbury Nesos says: Put peck of
Jersey mosquitoes under blue glass-and in
two days yoa will have spring chickens large
enough for the New York boarding houses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

The big Niagara Falls suspension bridge
has been examined and found to be in safe
condition. OF !, 450 wires only tenwere found
corroded and they have been replaced.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

A little girl, the daughter of Mr.. Marger-
um, of Morrisville, on Thursday got piece
of peanut shell in its throat and choked to
death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

Early TO bed aud early to rise.
Max a man healthy, wealthy and wise
But early TO Ryes and tariy to bed,
Makes mans nose turn cardinal rcd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
[BY AUTHORITY
CITY 7REASUREgS ANNUAL REPORT FOR
TlE YEAH ENDING MARCH 1. 1877

To tAe President and Common Council
Of the CITY Of Lam6ertgsite
GENTLEMEN IL present herewith the
Annual Report of the City Finances.
showing in detail the receipts from all
sources and the disbursements by order
of City Council for the fiscal year, end
ing March /, 1877.
Respectfully submitted,
A. II. HEATH,
CITY TREASURER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the LAM
BERTVILLE PAPER MANGFACTURING COMPANY
will be held at the Office of Joseph Smith, under the
Lambertville National Bank, on MONDAY APRIL
SECOND, 1877, at3P.M.
LambertvilTe, March H. rs77-st -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
THE MARKETS.

Lambertvflie, March 2s, 1877
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday ty
+, +. LEAR, dealer in Grain Flour, Feed, &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
TOLLS ON
New Hope Delaware Bridge

The following the rates of toll be charged on
the New Hope Delaware Bridge, aud after the First
day of April is7T:-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-20
List OF Letters Advertised.

Charles ADAMS; S. P. Adams; MAJ
tina Ausmcnt; j. L. Bishop; Il. Bur
CESS; Louis +. Bossaver; Jasper G.
C~hastain; Thomas NJ. Caldwell; Ed
ward Carroll; Andrew Callot; A. A
Davis; II. s, Davis; Geo. Foster:
Daniel GOWNS; ELY Henderson.
Geo. Hcnory; Mrs. N. G. +. Hunt.
Mrs, Lizzie j. Henry; Rachel Hamil
ton; Miss Millcy Johnson; Mrs. Ru.
thy Lyle; Miss Anne Lenoir; w. S
Preston; Nelson Pickcns; John w
Reynolds; o. w. Roy; James Stan
field; ]. S. Satin; Gocn Schooler.
Y. A. Wilkis; Miss Alice Williams
VIM. Watts Henderson Whitmirc
A. L. White; b. +. White.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-20
Rental Association.

The East Tennessee Dental AS
ISOLATION met in this place yes
terday evening at 3 o'clock. But
few member have arrived
Those present were DR., Peck, OF
Morristown; DR.. Cooke, Sweet.
water; DR., Bazemorc, Charleston:
DR.. Myers, Pikoville; DR.. Palmer,
Kingston, and Drs. w. g.. & Jas
Carson, of this cite. A great
many more delegates will arrive
to-day, when an interesting time
is expected. DIR. Jas. Carson Of
this place is president and DR.. j.
U. Lee Of Chattanooga is s%ocrota
rv
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-20
Special Train with Presl dent

A special train carrying the PrcSi.
dent and party will leave Chattanoo,
ga tomorrow morning at 7:30, arr.
wing here at S;45 u. H., and at Knox
vile at II u. m. The train will stoI
at all the stations and take on passcn.
gers. A special train will leave Knox
vile the same evening at & o'clock fol
Cleveland, and will bring all who wisl
te return. Excursion rates will b,
given.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-20

We have a few subscribers that
have been owing us for three or four
years aud don't seem to want to pay.
We will acnd them their accounts this
week and if they don't pay, theirnamcs
will be made public the first issue in
next month. We don't propose to
be swindlod in my such shape.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-20

W. we're shown through the Wag.
on & Buggy Works of Geo. Wiggin'
G Co., a few days since, and noticed
that they are finishing up a great
deal of fancy and useful work
Among the work we noticed q wagon
being put up for Mr.. Asa Bean that
is calculated to stand all kind OF
roads. Also several new buggies 70.
different parties that surpass any.
thing ever put up in Cleveland be.
fore.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-20

The school at the Cleveland In.
Ititute is still on the increase.
Several new students have come
n during the past few weeks. We
pleasingly note the fact that the
students speak in the highest
terms of the teachers, which
llone is an indication hat they
have started out to build up such
IN institution Of learning as our
town has needed ever since the
war.
To see students coming from a
distance is also considerable en-
enlargement to the teachers az
we'll as the patrons. We predict
hat in one year from today they
will have several students from a
distance, and hope such will be
The case. Board can be had in
the best families for $40 to $l5
per month, and there is no earth
Iy reason why they should not
come.