davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-12-15
The War i'm Turkey,

The campaign both in Bulgaria and
Armenia is not only very active, but at a
very critical iuncture Just now. Osman
Pasha, to the surprise of many military
critics, still holds out in Plevna, which,
by this time, he has rendered impregna-
BILE to any successful capture by assault,
but everything indicates tnat his stock
OF provisions are about exhausted and
that he cannot, therefore, maintain his
present attitude of bold defiance and in
domitable resistance much longer
Meantime the army under Sulieman
Pasha and Mohammed Ali is at length
moving to the relief of the besieged gem
eral, and considerable fighting has al
ready taken place between them and the
Russians to the disadvantage OF the be-
siegers SO far as it has progressed, and a
great battle is inevitable within few
days which will either result in the re-
lease of Osman Pashas army, and the
defeat of the Russians in Bulgaria, or
the defeat of the Turks, the capture Of
OsInan and his army, and tho further
advance of the invaders to Constantine
pie by the passes of the Balkans to COM
mence the siege of Adrianople. This is
the position of the belligerents substan-
tally in Europe, and few days will be
decisive of the result OF the campaign.
On the Asiatic side Of the Bosphorus in
Armenia the war is of less moment. At
last accounts the Russians are besieging
Erzeroum, from before which one of
their assaults had beel recently rcpulsed.
One of the most extraordinary phases of
the present war, like the Franco-Prus-
sian strife, is the comparatively insight
can't part played by the fleets of the be-
ligerents. In fact, this whole war, like
that to which we have referred, has been
one of surprising and unexpected events.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-12-15
Frightening the Monkeys.

The inhabitants of Kabylia, Northern
Africa, are much troubled by the dep
relations of monkeys, who in countless
numbers infest the hilly forests. The
unfortunate farmers or market garden
ers who live on the mountain slopes
wage continual war against these
marauders, which is foredoomed, how
ever, to endless failure for the inhabi-
tants were Darwinites long before Mr..
Darwin was heard of and they dare not
for their lie kill one of the creatures
regarded by them as their ancestors. So
the monkeys increase and multiply
without the chance of becoming thinned
off by any fatal 6attue. The only thing
that can be done to guard against their
attacks is to frighten them away, and
this is effected by some very cunning
and curious devices. 1t is found that
occasionally, after successful raid
upon some garden, q few of the less
hardened offenders are overcome by the
Righteousness of their feast. The potent
juice of the grapes or of the figs gets
the better of their reasen or OF their
bodily activity, and they remain stretched
on the ground, TO be captured by the
furious proprietor, when o mild but in
siduous punishment is inflicted upon
the prisoners. Their necks are hnng
with small bells or rattles, and they
are turned loose at the forest edge,
when the panic created by their appear
ance is such as to frighten all their kins-
folk and acquaintances away into the
depths of the wood. If bells cannot be
procured another process has been in
vented-that of clothing the captured
ape in stout waistcoat of red stuff and
then letting him run. The effect is
magical, and long after the ostracised
animal has died or got free from his
slavish badge the depredators hold alooi
from the dangerous district.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-12-15
A Deer CAPTURED by Girls.

A few days ago, says the Toronto
(Canada) Globe, Rosa and Gertrude
Breckenridge, daughters of Mr.. w.
Breckenridge, Of Belmont, while in the
vicinity of Long Lake, noticed large
deer madly rush into the water, evident
ly pursued and slightly wounded.
Without moments hesitation the two
girls procured boat, armed themselves
with clubs and set after the deer. They
soon encountered the aggravated animal,
when the girls courageously commenced
the attack with their clubs, and after a
short contest brought his dscrship to
bay, and had him conveyed to their home
"a proof Of their prowesg,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-12-15
A Merry Christmas


"A merry Christmas to you all!
Is passing now from mouth to mouth,
From east to west, from north TO south
From lowly cot and stately hall.
ga merry Christmas to us all
Is shouted by the cheerful host
The windows barred against the frost,
We toast the season, great and small.
A merry Christmas Hush-no breath
0frevelry must pierce the gloom
OF fyonder chsmber-from that room
y The spirit has passed out with Death.
The widow clasps her child, kiss
Is spressed upon its rosy face;
A choking sigh-a close embrace
% A merry Christmas2" What is this
"a Christmas party--let us go!'
A wand'rer hopeless drops to die =
His brothers needless pass him by.
Half frozen in the freezing snow.
A merry Christmas What few
Remain of those it welcomed last;
Another year has Ger us pass'd
And left us, wife, the only two
The childish laugh we held so dear,
The toys that made us once more young
The infant arms that round us clung,
Have vanish'd with the passing year.
But Christmas merry is-and those
Who strive to make it so do we'll
For who can ever fitly tell
What comfort from this season flows2
"a merry Christmas ~ let us bless
The season when our Lord was born
And doubly bless the Christmas morn
That gave us "ChriSt our Righteousness. :"
Z" A merry Christmas to you all I"
Let it resound from mouth to mouth,
From east and west to north and south,
To h mble cot to stately hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-12-15

Leisure, the highest happiness on
earth, is seldom enjoyed with perfect
satisfaction except in solitude Indo-
lence and indifference do not always
afford leisure, for true leisure is fre-
quently found in that interval of relax
alton which divides painful duty from
m agreeable relax--recreation q toll
some business from the more agreeable
occupations of literature and philosophy,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-12-15

Around the Farm.
Three important requisites of sue
cessful and happy farmer are thus brief
ly expressed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
THREd TENTNG 4 JUDGE
Young Mr.. Quinn In Trouble for Sending Ku-
kiux Letters TO Mr.. Justice Hawkins.


Yesterday, Aug. 3, the young man named
Joseph Alto Columbia Quinn was brought up ut
the Liverpool Police Court. before Mr.. II. Mans
field. Deputy Stipcndary. charged with send
ing to Mr. Justice Hawkins two letters cpntain-
ing threats To- murder his Iprdship. The pris-
oucr WAS tn brother NJ u young woman named
Barbara Quinn. who was shot 10y provision
dealer named Thomas iirs,oe Price in juno
lust Price was tried ut the Liverpool As-i1cs.
now SITTING. and was convicted OF mUnslaughtrr.
and Mr., Justice Hawkins deferred passing ,cn-
l"nrc. Before his I1rdship did pass sentence
hH received an envelope. ad'lr, -sed To- him at
the Crown Court. and containing two letters,
thc first Of which was rs follows:
Ma Irsnct iAwkiN,->b. You viii be- dead very soon.
9ni Ngw ,ai +, ,igI order our ,'n either pistol or
wsf,i Your Me viii be- widdw IN Wen or IT, nv
This letter contained a sketch of coffin. with
pistol ON ono side and dagger ON the other, and
two DEATHS heads. Tho other communication
ran thus:
Nj J. nAvEiNs-Si,. Il YOU value your liic beware Of
yourself Il Irec set too ca,, soni,ncc. ncwarci
On the other side Of this letter was rude
sketch OF Mr. lustic" Hawkins being stabbed
los the " Rcyrnger Of Price as well ~ u de-
,nea,on y c9liln' ns rin,i. In m. IN, ~ 81
r Mt, lawS'ns wH@ was 5'spD,f rIl,,y, 10y S, 4
digger, and the words, Your death will be
soon or YER our c"iiim c9mp.gt,ii +, IN, l"ii,r.
kins. who stood upon the bench during his "V-
animation 10y Mr. Davies and the very BRIEF
cr.qr7,s- 9m,inaii9,4 hy Mr. Crqzicri ,A..,,
taken down hy the clerk WIS read over and
signcdhy his Lordship. who was formally bound
over In his rrcogn Iinons for $50 to appear at
the sessions To- prosecute. His Iurd~hip then
bowed To The magistrate and left the court, at
tended hy tn. acting Shcrifrs and other gentle
men who had accompanied him from the Assilc
Court. posse of police. who were drawn up
at the entrance To the building. salutcd tho
learned Judge ~ he alightcd from and re-
entered his carriage.
Evdgncc was then given by Thomas White
head. the letter carrier who delivered the letter
ut the Judges lodgings. and 10y the two buffers
through whose hands II passed before reaching
the learned Judge After this John Whalley
and John pyr. two pawnhrokrrs. produced
books continuing writing 10y the prisoner. AMI
AN expert named Mnntun said that after cNanin-
ing the prisoners handwriting and that of the
threatening letters. no WIS confident that the
latter were penncd by him. Some skot by
the pri-u ncr also correspond in STYLE with those
OF The coiiu- pistols. Nc.. which We're contained
in the lrtt'f- Evidence IFS toildnti-sions nml,s
hy the prisoner having been taken. lac was COM
niitcd TO the sessions for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
MEHEMET Ar P.1sHI.
the New Turkish hief-uis
History and Personal Traits.

rom ~, i'"'
SHUMLA, July 20 lhlS AFTERNOON al INC
correspondents AT present ia Nhumln, tothc
humber Oi 10. repre- SEM 'ng n"rini, fngllSh,
French German and liulian rNrptpriS waited
on MChcmrt All Iushu in li- ~ at tn"caulp.
We FOUND the Cunuuudrr- lu-t met seated ON n
Fofn with Numvk la~hH tv b. sid" ~ Tow1k
Boy Director ui Tia" lulitl'N Department. Who
WINS 10 have pr"scntrd us. Nal r' vet made bis
appearance. W" rHch pr' u'.l n.4r. lvc~ NJ
hem"i All and \amNk i'isiH uiih rose IN our
Mrhemct Ali addressed iut NnrHan turrr-
Apondcnts in the e. ruaU iHilUlu" and The
others in French. hutl 90 which lHNrudg'- his
Excellcncy Speaks huuitY ~, said that the
that in the rout-" Of 70 Few daNs Tia" fun it
ddnsel would begin.
The personal appcarau .' Of thn nNw Conn
mandcr-in Chief j. verv pr.f,-+'-- ing. He Is
Of middle height. and ne fhrr stout nor thin.
His movements are quick. ana hi- step elastic.
He il. gs his uliearu- ~UaI and NHi - fifty
ycnrs uf axe. H. wears 90 study ldi-h-gray
hcnrd and mousin hc and the hard l'nps Of his
when he ~pHats-hrtl k.n constant work.
Though Nfu--unun Nrlrm.t All i- a prt-.
sian of French ruhnn II family nHmD is
Detroit. His fnrriuth--r grated from Fran d.,
10 Germany on the revocation ~ tho rdi. VI
Nantes. that Il. 20 Sly. hr is - % Prot, slant
fnuilv He rntnr f. Iurt.vnt sire iyr oi fifteen.
nnd was taken uut. r ttc patronage Of All
pashn t'hc famous Grand N'y.ril. Who saw 10
Mrhcriet All di-tin-ui~hrd himself ia several
cnmpnigns notably In tn. Crlupn ard Mon
tcncgro
The narrative ~ the way In which he was
ing ~ ILLUSTRATIVE Oi the wnvth.n-s are ordered
I'm Turkey lie wis at SuIhil with hi- division,
when ne rrct we'd "a rrrtult.r, order from the
Sultan To- leave imir .diatclv lur ths capital. not
io wait for bl.. ar husri..D .- ID -i.,'iai train
was waiting Tor him N -lfcnloy station. He
reNOlvi.l i'm his mind all mat To- had DONE TO- 500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

Thor" is IN Manrhcal'f uon-lon a remnrk-
able ass,mi lag" Of Old chars Do. naro # which
will hardly b. found ia any othei household III
virginia,
Arlington Charcoal ia.hlAnfd OK char troal con
cave bottom 81 oak supports foi aims hl. f7tk. cN
hillcd by ladies 90 baltimore Its az u, DO
Of Confederate soldier 'hrt sitter charged 20 cents tor
Robert T. Lec
O1 Irish thair-Baok supported hy fnk Tod iu tlc
rear, brought L. Virginia ~. 1855 by l i-h lttt rAe
Jen DAVIS thHils--A Iait u rosewood IArlur fihi
taken nom the drawing ~ the '0nfetit rat, Mllv
House alter It's aland tnncnt ~ iht President
Lady Dunmnrr thalrs-A pan a. mahu-4iN rod ke'
veud broad stAlsd thairs-stGaisht anti9u, b., -
taken from the drawing room a. COY purmuIo, u Va
ginia
Robert Emmett Chalfs-A half dozen green painted
chails straw bottoms painted wil'o otignaly. and rc
painted ana riuuchtd BY Tat Il, tIut lu 1919 the
elD Of Richmond i."nsht t. ihnaielphia dining nic
great Rebellion Of Ireland IN 49, - one cot Emmett
star who csfap,i the h,cln, ad- 81, thr o,,rnmeu
putting ON the d,s Mise ~ priest. fakeu fn n
ada ani finally tron, t. Rlohmonh fa 90 ls.5
tirncaru thhlr-iilh sfrA lt ht short AIMS Scot.
usl ffth htNn-lt iln EONIir-h Z, iuelHaln lrol. a
9lrrSW from lNh' ttutuin twlIlst hIsHid was
burns.. n"nd au' ih'loft, i,,' ruuait ~ the good
King i,un, "A lie Uminu concerning ItIs that It
should bee near - car -
Bacon tlAI-'lislh cherry 90 maple. cushioned
arms, rcd velvet STAT. d,riSVd from granddaughter uf
tho celebrated Virginia rctl Bacon supposed re d, Al
e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
NOR q DE ~ MIN.
How n Noted spiritunIi., Medium WINS De-
te,ted In Fraud.

SrEINcrIELp. Mass Aug. - A sensation
has been 81. at,i ~ tie ~ .f DafnI me-. t.n ni
SpirtuHlisi- az LAKE Pleasant ty tNe ,iunnuu0 &C.
ucnt that !. Frank bANt' r tlrl ,..lna trsi me
dunn on thu glNuid- na~ i...t f.rt iad iu "A
fraud. Baxter isle have h,Nil cons d fri m
most wonderful l.v-l. pinnut .Of ~i.rI'ftnI' in.
He has given a. m publicly iH ret. Hl-li.l-.
Ahhounring a." pr' '.f' CO., "i' = .,f.l .uier uu-
other. giving th"ir iu ntur~ i,t .'l'L' '. wi'l
which have been aea,p tol ly tiIoy, r- a. 'Yu-
vncng proof tha' Goo -i.ti~ uLW"d -iuk'
through him Ssoia. = have eAimci from tie
hrst thai il WIS merely an exhibition i nlrin-
?ry on Baxter lAr ana that hr. eara-
,uiy, pI.patr' MI s'a'' ..ir"is l,i"r"-
n ,nn twt nt" .,, ''"'" 49, oinr 80 -
and this upinion I- u.w shown Co. Pee correct.
Qn SUNDAY a lidh' t'"n -.ns Wa sung q ter
This music had proved worry a'fri tive 'o a coll
orrd spirit whom b. Pr. ttt"i forthwith 10
m as ISai Ia a. Ar is b.;' Eg9,lswp S
his iir had H. broken lians uy batting il with
his head. and he often used flii. b ;or % ,liar-
ler. Among the audience. sand h", could b"
found many 10 'iiy that tins Wa rue of Ahn.
Al TINS another remarked thai Abe Eunior WAS
yet ally. Thi- was denied hy several Spir!tual.
lists. who ~ald mat hD died two years ago wiz re-
upon the dis nt"r rrtuarnHl tnut be had seen
hun within week. IL, spirit itself through
Baxter. th"r.ulon soIomuly a-~rft'd tiHt j.
passed into th" other world ~ 1910. aud thus
The matter rested.
Tie actual mf- Of ,no case are ms fol ows.
nes- ia 1873. ina h. death Wa- r ported In tie
Williams IpA"sg pap r.. ~ b Was noted
local chnrgeter tho Srruel'l rarrr7 on the
binary thickn,-- Of hi- -kul ol.d his Wiling
hca1 Tor az guar.,r o., dcutr Bat II Ia arnni
out that Abe Z " D. and Is .eyc a. his day.
No deniu Of hs iaath WIS published in ihr
Springfield rlu'rs Und the ,onr ~ ion IT, ire
sistibr TINT Easter pro urcd rom tho lil'- ~
one OF them tn statement ci Ahe's drrcaso. an u
the account Of his hitting .hnrart-u-tts. ~
T. q &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

At the last term ~ the Cooke County District
Court. krl. Wa ui.i i.f 'hc uurl o' the Ens'nnd
tIrfN. amt found euiitN Thu. an implicated the
uint nave been trDd Preston anal rNl tti,d ln
No'tt4uc fl,stun VA. sentenced 10 o. hung. aud ray.
fr account M li- Hltltius under
ten ,i 90 il tcnt, uftrN for life the murder cold
l'o Nlrd td h,1t.c-. En- au had dispute with one
ilr m M rrs amt they went 90 h.. lnt>, amt shot.
met sri .oi who In front tlc hous and then
went TIVE hnu-, and Killed the old amt his dau n.
icr AMI wuuid' Mr. knihnd Size Attempted tu make
lrr rftfe. boat they followed her up. si shooting her
She inns.ti tu .tt 10 uNi-iur. lNu.' aud lived lu-
enough uriNt The names ui THE mufdertT, ami the par.
tcuinf~ ut the affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Haunting Deer In Rocking Chair.

Mr.. A. $, Cpwcll of Rockii4h township. " c.
few day ne. Nu i- 'Dnnnrd IT, 49, house wlt fheu
hunt III, iicrds cou,Vci hun T. nc wood, IN a ,sri
and placed Inn ii y" ,liNu az a stand FINALLY tho -.
aroused the Hntorcd hunk. Winch SPED iof tie lace al
which our fioud was cl.uroh reclining ~. hts iuckiu
char and thou.h unable 10 rise frulu is seat N,i b,
nrcd with unerrhl ann and brought his gam, 4, III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
acrsts, darrlas,s, dc.

CHARLES W HAKkEK, AitfluNEHk
~ SlAIli thNNl'tNNfN FROM lll iA~l
SINH lNlREt EDENitn -tir ol Tire fastest 'ikl =
EASTERN bred ftOIIEk> lu Am,ri,a. urNt .0H".I Ir
Aus -. ~ II oCluck. nt BARKER 4 SuN = NrN
Inirrsaii., cnruerm broadway AMI fiIA NlNi lffN
III NJ ,i uuiuuit il -irei ant great IrNIir
TWENTY arrived tn, nurnIis, and 20 be s,tu amt phlF
En- BEFORE tie -Ar.
nd tHtIlu.te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Atb Qlusit.

NEW MuSit.-po not pay 90 when YOU .A. .'
~ Ni"i sen Our catalogue ul .tli pee. N.N I.
send stamp 90 HARDING :. ~ B,n,r, uIi fru., Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
4 THE on, hoats landing NJ Cuucy 1.iaul bcac
"a are the kos'dnlc. Iiewili. ANA SCHUYLER
ENCuRsiON ENTRAOK DINAKY.

lTtF.
10 MILES on the BEAIrlft l. HUDSON fpR ENrS
THE PALACE STEAMER LpNu BRANCH.
tArr JAMES Lynch.
will make regular sunday morning excursions 20 New
burph Anin- az NonArr.. Iona lsan West Point cold
Sprung. and Cornwall leaving Fulton Ferry Bruuklyn
; West iuih It, - 80. ani West 2ih st.. . A. VI. An
illustrated map gINus m detail, OF the different points
interest on the noble Hudson will hc presented to
each passenger BIihatd. grand military brass band
will play select music during the entire trip. Fare Tor
the round trip. II cents children free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
GERMANIC ................... ~rf =. ar NJ
Anki VIC ............... o. b ~ NJ
BEIIANNlt. ........... ,f -t 1914 W.
From White star Dnk. lirr -. Nottll i
Cabins AL Hmiisup. Saloon, ~ amt $40 gold hr
turn Ia krt- nn ihN nrAiie triu- Strtlt-' r-~
tpkIl>. Agent 81 brutt"aN. ~ AHA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
STEAMBOATS, an9 .,allrJaos.
EATSkIII AND TUYVIsANT
u leave daily from Pier ~, loot ui Canal 81.
Tor passengers and freight Fare ~ Bvrths &
DENNsNI.VAS RAILROAD.

i GREAT I'itl Nk LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
on anl after June 20. 1871 train, leave NDw York via
Dr-hr and iuraudt Streets Ferries. follows
Express tor Harrisburg ftt-huish the West South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, . A NJ, AMI 50
T. NJ, dsily
fQr wilhansport Lock Haven. Cory and Erie at 30
VI. connecting At Cory Tor rtu,vitle Pciroc nm
Centre ami the on Regions FOR Wiiamsp and Lock
Haven. "a VI
For baltimore, Washington and the South Limited
Washington Express" Of Pullman Parlor Cars. tally.
except SUNDAY. o 31A VI arrive Ma.iinston lOp "
kesular ~ 20 NJ |, u, and : 80 T.. NJ. sunday d
and > 80 + "
Express Tor Philadelphia. ~. = 90 o. ~ ~ Limiteu
l03OA VI !, !, ., Il, T. ani : ipr. sunday. . 4 VI
PSM '' anu o''o l. NJ h"'N'''' ""i second class
feT trains 70 Newark, Elizabeth Railway Princeton
Trenton, Perth Amboy. Pennington. Hrl,ierc, AMI
other points see local schedules nj nl Ticket Difrcs
TRAINS g.nve From iiu,nfSs .1ani 10 4oA VI. ami
Monday From Washington and baltimore. a -
10. 10. so. anl ~ 10 sunday. $50
From Philadelphia, p5 & hu. - 49, 10 10 10 ~
II 80 4 NJ 10 10. 2 ~. q 50, g. lOiu ami 10 ri
lO2Or
Ticket Oniccs 500 and "a Broaiway / Aston House
and foot Of p"shrussrs and tortlnndt st. I Court It
BROOKLYN III lld. AMI llN hudson st. lluhnkru Depot
FkANk THOMSON, /. T. FARMER
Gencral Manager General PASSENGER AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Solppln9.
rNMA>LI~r.- VAL STEAMERS

ISMtN IINE.-NAlI. STEAMERS
\ FOR pl Ei.t~rONN ANp LIVERPOOL.
cry OF HlrlMpND ....... SATURDAY.. SOFT J. II
cry or RI ELlN .......... SCENT /, ~ "
CITY OF CHESTER .... ~uturd d. sept H. q "
FROM Pier - N,rtli riNrl.
CABIN. So ant Sl0i lud kriurn Co., bets GOA ftylrt .
trfW~ ~IEtkAnk So. UIrfr usN DrtItt o. iv.
Saloons STATE Rooms. smoking AMI Bath Kuoul. lIl4l
ships.
JOnS q DALE AGENT
- and Ht lr.itiN if. - u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Zeal q siai..
cfor Sale ano "a s'rt.

,for Sale an0 "a s'rt.
FLOORS and he floors 70 lct ~ the new brown stone
mont h"u'', l-1 CLINTON place West nth 'L
OFFICES TO IET-ln second story sun ~ lng.
~ tout Si'i roar, sell l.htcl and steam A,nrN Az.
pts al sun Fabrication once Nassau and llauk'oU st.
THE STORE los Nassau II, sun huidn. to let.
suitable lur banking Insurance or general business.
.i'nm Heated Alil5 AT the sun iuuleauon OiLeo. no
Na-saus
no IET-Mith steam power. rooms ~ al ./o.. new
tulldNs steam li'istWHA ffIf. r.iiHNfn ll
JACOB BLhNAN. 1la 60 i4t East. ~ -
ensiruttl0n.
~, PETERS ACADEMY fuIua lalc. nm.
Irf i'r titf-t u tlr ~, fsu uiliN 900 brirHN
n = lNrh. viii rr,uur stuntr. un Monday Srd s. fuI
luIlher particulars HprlJ at the Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
NEW RoTTE no oo>rY IsLA>Dan


II IOI ny pun anlIns n tIIlhFfI lHff Kl,,lO ll
Perm Amlny The steAmer WAITE AVIAN viii leave
ftr ~ North river loot OF HARRISON st. atpA NJ
ON rriurniu. leaves k"Npoit AT % 81 T. VI.
Fare tor tlr round tn, nucuitu. diuueri. ~
SAT- KDAi AFTERNOON kAtrESiON
Tho Mai,vawAu LEAVES firr -. North rl,rr. ever,
sarrdaN Ht| z NJ returning from hey rtAt7 l. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Amustmtms.
DALy's 5TII AVENUE THEATRE
- Proprietor and Manager .... Mr. AUGUSfIN DAILY.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
All SIN, THE nEATHEN ClIINEE
Amustn,,nts.

Last Week VI Al SIM
Last Wcck li All SIM
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
CLEARFIELD Pa, WEDNESDAY, MARCH d. 1877.

tacb Importance to the secrecy of thcil
communications. tits understood tha,
the tclcgraphic communications be
tween ,be Republican, election WAN
ayers was almost entirely in cipher
1t was adopted as matter of mere
prccaution on both sides, so that the
operators and employees of the tele
graph companies should notbe subject
cd to the temptation OF communicating
the dispatches of one side to the other
| wish you would also state in the
most emphatic manner that Mr. Til.
den never saw or knew of the exist.
encc Of any OF these kilograms.
Reporter-Has any money been i'm
properly used by the Democratic Com
mittee?
Mr.. Pelton-lt has been endeavored
to be shown that money was improp-
erly used by the Democrats in Oregon
and the other States, in order to d.
vert public attention from the stupen-
dous frauds thai have been practiced
by the Republican party in the dispu-
ted States, and generally to secure the
Inauguration of their candidate at all
hazards. II is needless TO say that
on our part no money whatever has
been expended or authorized to be ex.
pended in Oregon or anywhere else TO
buy up an elector, or for any other
purpose than TO maintain our legal
rights.
The interview here closed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
NEW SERIES--VOL. Is, NO. 10

succeeded in getting a pretty safe posi-
tion among the thick branches bul
we dared not close our eyes in sleep
for fear OF falling to the ground and
all through the long tedious hours we
heard at Intervals the snarling, growl.
ing, fighting and roaring OF the prowl.
ing wild beasts, sometimes afar oil, and
sometimes quite near us. In fact, on
two or three occasions, the bushes were
rustled Immediately below us and
peering down from our leaiy covert,
we more than once caught glimpse
Of the fiery eye.balls Of some night
monster, as he looked up at us and ut.
tered low, savage growl.
When the light Of another day ena-
bled us to see our way, we cautiously
descended to the ground, and again set
forward at venture, no longer pre-.
suming TO calculate whether we were
going right or wrong 1t proved n
terrible day to us, full of new dangers.
great fatigue, and not little suffering,
and night again overlook us in the
depths Of an awful jungle, from which
we now despaircd of ever finding our
way out. We had eaten nothing since
the meal Of the preceding day, with
the exception Of a single biscuit divided
between us, and we not only felt faint
and weak, but we were so powerfully
inclined to sleep that we believed not
even the dangers surrounding us would
keep us awake through another night.