davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-25

good maxim: ''Do not belong wholly to
yourself nor wholly to other pcople.'' And
this: "know how to do good to people littlo
at a time and often''
, 1877-03-25

The Democrats are never tired of denoundno
carpetbaggers, and yet they nominated ful1.
blooded one for City Attorney yesterday. Th.
individual, ". ]. HrxEs, whom they put h
nomination came to this city about year ago
He is an Arkansas traveller. He was 9 Garnet.
bagger there, and foisted himself upon the pe,
groes Us Republican candidate for Congress in
the Third District He ran against Democrat
named ". ". WILTSHIRE. The state Of the poll
WIS:
wiltshire Dem.) ...I.....-......u,7 733
HYSEs lRep. carpet et-bagger)l. .....-.-. 6, 328
Carpet-haSger beaten. ten.-.--.-..-..-.....-. 5, ,4o5
When he carpet-bagged to Chicago from A.
kansas, he looked about to see which side had ths
most butter for his bread, and finally concluded
to turn his coat and join the Democratic partr.
Yesterday he foistcd himself upon their ticket
for City Attorneys pretty brassy performance,
and which requires the cheek Of an army mule
to equal.
, 1877-03-25

railroad man who has gone through Legts1a-
lures is not likely to have an express agent set
up I convention OF ward-bummers upon him
without his knowing OF it.
, 1877-03-25

As t1naucicr, PERRY knows just when to
expand u and produce an easy money market.
, 1877-03-25

At 20 years OF age the will rules, says wise
man; at 80, the intellect; at 10, the JUDGMENT;
at so, experience; ut GO, caution and suspicion;
and after that the tendency is to folly.
, 1877-03-25

brought from Mount Vernon to New York IN
1874, aud was reproduced few weeks ago ,t
Mr.. PowEK's foundry. From the mask TIM.
obtained Mr.. PAGE will paint his portrait. 1b~
New York Ereninq Post says: "Mr. PAGE, WIN
has already begun to paint from it, says that +
is the first portrait Of WASHINGTON that err
seemed to him adequate to satisfy the raton,l
requirements Of those persons who want to see
expressed the character and force which histo,.
attributes to our great national hero"
, 1877-03-25
PERSONAL.

PERRY got in his work very neatly yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WAATED.-A FOOD Girl 10 70 70 the country,
w on The line Of the Hm Grove Il. 4, -ohe
who can come well recommended. Apply d 400
Main 1lfctt. - qp2I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24
The Wool MARKET,

New York BullGiin Of saturday.
A comparatively cheerful and hopeful
feeling Is expressed by the sverige dealer
based on the expectations Of good steady
out.put Of supplies, and occasionally the
confidence runs into q more decided form
with predictions OF a full recovery OF oil
the market has lost since the opening oil
the clip. Buyers, however, scarcely sup
port this latter view Of the situation by
present movements, and though businesS
has recently footed ttp very fairly both
here and at neighboring ports, the distri-
button was made in such form as to pre-.
vent any decided buoyancy. Indeed there
IL reason to believe that n great many
"priYAte term sales during the past two
or three weeks were OF figures which
would range under those generally named
as current quotations. Not that any pos
tive weakness on the average valuation
could properly be recorded, as II Is q fact
that many parcelS cannot be reached at
the market rates, but rather that some OF
the larger holders through choice, and the
smaller holders through necessity were
disposed 10 keep stocks in motion, and
finding desirable buyers willing 10 come
within attraction Of their views made the
light allowances necessary TO close nego.
tlations. This weeks bIlsiness has in.
cluded some very fair sales Of which a
portion were from stocks on which hold.
ers' opening ideas were somewhat moli.
fed, but In a general way the feeling al
The close Is steady. Foreign woods arc
dull, and some Of the coarse grades
offered with rather greater freedom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24
Letter from Elder IsnIl.

SALAMANCA, n. u, Sept. IS, 1877.
Editors IntellIscncCr. ..
In coming 10 this place Travelled over
the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad
broad gauge and very smooth. The road
bears up strongly towards Lake Erie, and
brushes the shores Of the classic Chau.
tauqua. This il beautiful body OF
water, about twenty miles long and about
three miles wide. tits said there is one
point in it which has not as yet been
sounded-it is 30 deep. For the truth Of
this you will not hold nc responsible.
i failed to experience any special SEN
sation as passed over. the unseen line be.
tween the two great States Of Pennsyl.
vania and New York-the Keystone and
the Empire.
From Corey, Pa, to this place the road
passes through tho great timber region;
much Of the land lies too fiat to be
drained to advantage and consequently
is not highly cultivated; other portions,
however, in the zane region, are highly
improved. Many farms are jtactd plh
StumpS. The pine logs-white ind yellow
mostly the latter, are sawed into lum.
Der. Then the patent stump puller is
called into requisition and the huge
atumps are torn out by the roots, drawn
into straight lines, heads all one way,
forming very perfect and durable fence.
1t costs one Of these farmers $40 per
acre to have his stumps pulled and put
into fence. Some trim or tho longest
roots, making the fence comparatively
smooth, and yet it is decidedly rough
fence but it keeps cattle at respectful
distance.
The town in which stay tonight is
within about forty.fve miles Of Lake
Erie. Its also within the "Allegheney
Reservation" This reservation lies
along the Allegheny river, forty miles
long and extending mile out on either
side Of the river. It embraces one of the
richest tracts Of land in Western New
York; and yet about seven hun.
dred Seneca Indians hold it tcnaciously.
They may lease, but cannot sell.
They arc lazy with a few exceptions.
The squaws do the hard labor, while tho
men hunt, fish, gather wild fruit and
berries, and live in idleness. Tho people
have been trying for years 10 get posses
sion Of this reservation by honorable
means, but the government does not seem
disposed 10 make any other provision for
the Indians. They live in little shaHties,
mainly, and look more desoIAte than the
negroes did in their cabins in antebelum
days. This town was built up by them,
but as-the whites have come in, they have
returned tothc thickets. This place and
an adjoining town, makes up commune
~ OF abont three thousand, and it is
quite business place. f. BALL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24
NUHENUK'S PULlIONIC SYRUP,


|
.' AND COLDS.
The great virtue of this medicine Is that
1t ripens the matter and throws It out OF
hesySteni, puriGes The blood aud thus ei'
lects q euro. B14l. 10 F# i...u bon.
SCHENcK's SRA WEED Tonic, FOR TuR
CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, lNDIGRsToE, dc.
The Tonic produces n healthy action Of
the stomach, creating an appetite, forming
chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases
OF indigestion. ..a ..u.
SCHRSCR's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR TnR
CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT, DC.
These Pills are alternative, and produce a
healthy action OF the liver without the
least danger, as they are free from calomeI,
and yet more eflicacious In restoring a
healthy action Of the liver.
These remedies are u certain cure for
Consumption as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens
the matter and purifics the blood. The
Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create a
healthy bile, and remove all diseases OF the
liver, often cause Of Consumption. The
Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to
the stomach, makes good digestion, and
enables the organs to form good blood; and
thus creates healthy circulation OF healthy
blood. The combined action Of these medi-
cines, as thus explained, will cure every
case OF Consumption, II taken in time, and
the use OF the medicine perseyered To-.
Or. SchCnck is professionally at his prin.
cipRl office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all let.
tiers for advice may be addressed. Schenck's
medicines for sale by all Druggists. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24

Although Mr.. Tweed read his review
OF John Morrisey with impressiVeness,
he did not show any towering rage about
1t, as the papers report. lie said as he
returned to the prison: +.
al would not have thrown away pow.
der and shot on Morrisey il he had not
have talked about my relations with wo'
men. He accused MO In published in.
terview Of squanlering money on mis-.
tresscs. In view Of my powerlesSnesS in
jail, and Of the feelings Of my sons and
wife, it was cowardly and brutal, and be
will owe what ] have disclosed and shall
yet disclose to that Indictment"
Tweed said he hadn't been angry with
anybody. HO proposes, II questioned,
to complete the record OF Mr.. MOrriAey,
OF whom he Suys: a'''s
"He has always been a fraud, even
among reiormers. When we sent him 10
Congress and during the prevalence Of
the Ring, Morrisey blaCkmailed nearly
every faro dealer In New York, getting
an interest in their games by no other
investment than the assurance that he
could protect them from the police and
courts. ! never contemplated as low and
vulgar things as that, and won't have
such blackmailer mention mo in a do.
nestle way" @
As to all other men Tweed is indifItr-
ent, only discriminating between them
according to his degree Of humor at the
moment. He is certainly the most frank
and resolute witness ever brought to the
bar. In view Of the manly way he faces
his crimes, the Congressman who squirm-
ed about their Credit NIobilier stock may
we'll admit his claim 10 be- William
Tweed; profession, statesman no relig.
ion"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24
FOR GALE .
InoR sA1L on EXnnANGE..

ycry V,lulhle property In BeilhirC, worth about
tOic1oI Vhieh ] viii Iell cheap 1t exchange ior q
llinll BARN b country place 10 The Vicinity Of
Rheellhg either In Ohio or Wet VIrginia, No
htttpr property In Nellalrr 10 hold A an Investment
AepI7-Olde j. 3, COCHRAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24

ItsOmetimes requires a newspaper re.
porter to bring out mans liner qualities.
This Is the case with Senator Spencer Of
Alabama, or more strictly speaking, Of
the Black Hills. The Senator has been
for many months numbered among those
Republicans who withhold from Prcsi-
dent Hayes their sympathy and cncour-
agement. Many reasons for this occur to
the public at once; but a reporter has
got at the bottom facts. When he asked
the Senator II he had called upon the
President he received tho following re.
ply:
~ made but one call; it was on the
9th Of March, l think, just after Hayes
Inauguration. l had q Judge to intro.
duce from Alabama. While waiting for
the President to come out from an inter.
view with one Of his Cabinet-Schnrz, I
think-I observed Mr.. kellogg, OF Lou.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24
The PresIdenl,s Theme.

From Tho Rchmlnl lVa.l WhIg IDeuil y
Tho objections urged against the Prrsi.
dents speeches in the West by certain
Democratic journals that they are but
the repetition Of a "lhrcadbare theme" ID
little remarkable when that theme ia
peace, brotherly love, and good will be-
tween the sections. The President can
not weary conservatives and those sick Of
internecine strife by his continued Ap.
peals for concord and harmony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24
Heavy Shipments 10 Europe OIL
Saturday.

New YORK, September 1.-The freight
export business has again assumed large
proportions, and six steamers left here
to-day for European ports heavily laden
with all kinds OF produce and merchall.
disc, Evidences Of the bountiiul harvest
are noticeable from the unusual quaint.
ties oil grain going across, the aggregate
amount being 255, 800 bushels, OF which
the Spain alone carried 10000 bushels,
being the largest single shipment this sea.
son. The export Of oysters has proved
so successful that another batch went
over to delightsthe British epicures, the
City Of Chester taking out 80 barrels.
Another special feature OF this weeks
business is the export OF blue Kentucky
grass seed, destined for the pasture lands
OF Germany and Hungary. The Herman
took ont to-day fifty bags Of the iavorite
seed, this being the second consignment
this season. The cheese and butter shin.
ments foot up liberal total. The prin.
cipal items composing the various car.
goes are as follows:
Adriatic, White Star Line: 36.5G0
ouoh' SuIul OIoUV UOAeh Cneeee, l,SIU DO
bacon, 5000 bbls -four, 900 pEgs butter
302 bales cotton, A hhds tobacco, :Is hhds
tallow, 60 tons fresh meat.
City of Chester, Inman Line: 10000
bush. grain, $50 bales cotton, 1000 boxes
cheese, ] 100 do bacon, 75 tcs beef, ! 500
bbls flour, Ghhds tobacco, 10 bales hons,
5000 pkgs butter, 5000 cases canned
meats, so bbls oysters. -
Spain, National Line: 10000 bush.
grain, 400 boxes bacon, $500 boxes cheese.
100 ties beef $50 hhds tobacco, go bales
cotton, 100 bbls flour, so bbls pork, GOO
qrs fresh beef.
Bolivia, Anchor Line: 1890 bush.
corn, 1000 boxes cheese. 1880 pkgs but.
ter, 1000 boxes bacon, 75Obbls Hour, 225
ties beef, $500 bags oil cake, 81 hhds to.
bacco, "a horses, 500 qrs fresh beef,
Tiviot, Anchor Line: $500 bush.
corn, s, 400 bush, wheat, 1866 hhds tobacco,
$500 boxes cheese, $50 bbls -four, 100
bales hops.
Herman, North German Lloyd Line
10000 bush. grain, 1000 pkgs butter, 450
cases canned meats, 2l2 hhds tobacco,
"a bales aud 523 cases do, 80 bags grass
seed, so boxes spermaceti, $50 les lard,
goo lirkins do, 1G2 bbIs beef, 80 tons sun.
dries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24

i'iana, waiting to present a negro by the
name Of Lewis.
As Hayes appeared from his private
room, Lewis-I think that iSthe name
was presented. Hayes shook The negro
by the hand and asked: what state are
you a native Off 'Louiana, answered
the negro. Hayes then shook his hand
very warmly n second time, and said:
Mr.. Lewis, / am 80 glad 10 hear that
you are native Of louisiana ! was
some distance Of, and many people were
there. I took my hat and left the Exec.
utiVe Mansion, not caring 10 walt my
turn for any such diScourteogs inuen-
do" ,,,-T..,-.
This should be watDins to the Iresi-
dent II in future he wishes to express
pleasure in meeting the natives Of any
state he should look carefully around
the room, and II Senator Spencer or any
other person who may be ClaSsod a. u
carpet,bagger Is present, he should carry
on the conversation in whisper, In.
nuendoes loudly spoken may disrupt the
parry, NJ. N.f. fIgNIt|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
North Fourth ST., above Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

This iayoritc Hotel, with accommodations for
900 guests, has been leased by tho subscriber for
term Of years. 1t can DO Rid with confidence Thai
tho old Merchants, under the now Naturalization.
Is Already M assured success and II "a nv eteTini
nation TO meet tho Just expectations Of The nu6Ic
In thctc times Of financial depression, by IntroIuc-
Ing graduated ic4e Of prices from 81 20 10 81 90
The service table and all other Recommendations
the iRme 10 I'll guests.
During tho past year many improvements were
made, among them q passenger and baggage EIsya.
Tor, thus rendering all rooms Of easy acccsS Other
improvements are IN progress, which, when fInFh.
In Philadelphia. '>N'''N W "V'''
The location Of the house d one of The mn,l co,.
venent AMI really central Of any In tho city. The
rooms are light, airy well ventilated aud hand
Siaey iGthished: HoriCears Of various lines pasa
cohhtantly ny the door, Offering every opportunity
to ihc guests, every moment day and nShT, 10 WIKI
al! points Of publc interest. 'I "A"'' ~ '''''
leIo i. LORE, PRorRIEToR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24

THE HempReld Sunday train has been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24
T1RUsTEE's SALE.

ByViliuc Of DCOl Of Truit made nv iIspyv n.
Rttiihg und WllhVlmlnc EbCllng, M wlir, and
llSnTy EbOling, JT,, and May KbcinY, his wife 10
me rs Trustee dated February 10th, 1873, Iccoritd
N Dtcd Of 1tiAt Book No. s., TnEc lis, al Ohio
County land Record viii iCll al the front door
Of the Court hou,c Of Ohio county, on
" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18Th, 1871,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A ~, tho following de-
tcfibtd property: Lot Numbered hvc t6) Ia Square
Numbered nlnO tgl In town Of South Wheeling. for.
merry called NtClletoVn. In The city Of Wheeling,
Ohio county, WCt Virginia, With all the privileges
and aPputtcnNncts 10 the bano belonging
Title good, hut Will convey only such title Is Il
conveyed ton by SaId deed II trust.
TERMS OB sALR-One third or moro In CaSh, the
BALANCE IN twOCquAl instalmCnts at six and twelve
months evidenced by negotiable notes bearing In.
terItt from DAY o. sale, the title to 10 retained
until Payment In full.
SeTs : II, W. J. W. COwDES, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-24
NONCERT AT FRANK WALTERS,

Steamboat ''BCltIO GllbOrt." al
Notice Is hereby given that prtrsuant 10 a decree
o. "ThO DhtIct Court Of the United States foe tho
District Of West Virginia." made and entered In
tho above untitled cause on tho slh day Of Scntanl.
Der, 1871, shall At my Office, No. liza Chapllne
street. cilyoi Wheeling, 10 iaId district, on
SATURDAY, the 10th day Of October, 1877,
proceed inastCTtain and report:
Firii, This several debts and liabilities oi tho
aid steamboat "Bcttio Gilbert" and thCIr Tesnsr.
tive pri0rilles and
EtcOhd such other matters rs may deem patti
,nCnt and proper, Or any party In Interest MAY
require HANNIBAL FORBES,
whtClIog, Sept 9Th, 1871. ~ ssSSt.M
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-23
ROSWELL RECORDINGS.

THERE has been no eruption Of the Matri-
monial Volcano in this village since last grass
hopper time and there are numbers of inter
esting Herculaneums and Pompes in ths
valley around its base, waiting to be over
whelmed. Our eyes are on tho orator, and our
ears are set to hear the faintest sounds from
within. But all is siill-painfully still land
we are likely to hear many less welcome sounds
than "Wilt thou take this woman &c.9" Young
man, read, Romeo and Juliet" if you don't
know how to tell what's the matter.
-DIED-A few days ago, Eddie Hood, son
of Mr. James Hood. formerly Of Marietta.
CAPT C. A. Dunwody has just been
through portions Of Milton, Forsyth and Cher
okee, and found the. farmers wide awake and
hard at work, everybody feeling inspired with
the idea that this is going 10 be good crop gear.
Who is so dull as not to appreciate excel
cellence in womanf Angels are seen alone i'll
pictures and story books; but women, who are
greater than angels to us, are with us every
day. Of course we are always looking foI
those noble qualities which adorn their charac
tiers and win our love. How delightful it is to
see them do unbidden what it has cost kings
their crowns in trying to make them do
met one this evening who, Notwithstanding my
sallies of pleasantly and joke, continued "tc
hold her Jaw" She had tile toothacte.
WAFE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-23
"Still They Come

We have had but a short experience in
Journalism, and may not bea competent judge
of good newspaper, but if permitted TO exp sss
an opinion it would be that The MARIETTA
JOURNAL is a first class weekly. Bro. Neal
the editor is young man of sprightly mind
and is making steady improvements upon his
paper.-Nepnan Herald.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL is one of the
livest country papers in the State. Its "get up
and get" is admirable, and the work upon its
columns shows industry, tact and energy
We are proud of our neighbor, and trust
its reward for labor well performed is ample.
May its shadow ever be a green spot in the
minds Of its readers -CartersriHe Express.
The MARIETTA JOURNAL has put on the
finishing touch it is the quintesscencf Of typo
graphical neatness.-HartweL Sun.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL is richly worth
it's subscription price. It's capital weekly,
we'll printed, well edited, and Of course well to
do, otherwise. Griffin Daily Ne@s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-23
SMYRNA SHOTS

THE Mayor Of Smyrna wants to go to tie
Constitutional Convention, he says he is in ia
vor Of rubbing out and starting anew.
REV. b. Lowry breaches in tho Methodist
Church next Sunday at eleven o'clock
&c. l.. Daniel, overseer, has worked ou:
the road leading from Smyrna to Concord Fac
tory in superb style.
THE w. d A R. X. Company are rebuild
ing the old Runs sideling and making it one
half mile long.
-WHAT has become Of the Smyrna District :
is ask ed 10y many Of our citizens.
HAS made it worse, -Bsppo and the Rom
an Empire. The Methodist church does extend
throughout Rome, Ga, and all over these United
States. but not throughout Rome Italy The
term "lhe Methodist church b" means generally
speaking, the entire church and membership
thereof throughout America. and therefore we
thought proper to inform the readers Of the
spriahtly JOURNAL, that Rev. S. p Richardson
was not las Beppo would have him) r.. OF
this entire church, but Of the Rome, Ga, dis
trict only; said district extends over a consld-
cradle amount Of territory Of the North Georgia
Conference, and includes Marietta station, Ac-
worth circuit, Cedartown station, Cartsrsville
station, Rome station, and eleven other stations
and circuits. "Brppo" admits that he IS no
Methodist and says, eff / were | would have
known that Rev S. 2. X. was not F. Il. Of the
Methodist church, but Of the Rome circuit"
Well then / must soy you would have been
very ignorant Methodist not to have known
better. for there is NO Rome circuit, and besides
circuits and stations do not have p. Els, but
p. c. (preachars in charge) 'Beppo' CRITICS
es nv shot as though he belonged to the 10 ia,
and vet in bis age Of learning he seems not to
know that the goose quill brigade" has been
substituted with the gold and steel pen brig
ade.0 ! reckon last Friday upon readiug the
spicy aud most interesting letter OF N. q. Z. OF
Fort Gaines ,.he was consiernated again. Dep
mo" conceived and when Ire brought forth it
was little ''Acgorth AFFAIRS the name Of his
first was madam rumor,' Of his second Zig
leaves aud lastly shot from the Smyrna gun
| truck him and knocked him INTO he Roman
empire and upon coming to himself he found
| that ii was inhabitedb by the Romans.
OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-23
CULLIE'S SCRAPS.

-''Splinters" prophecy about our having a
sensation has come to pass, and now The pro-
ph.tic spirit comes over ia, and we predict that
Marietta will seon hava another sensation
which shall far outshine the last in mystery.
"a big black cloud is rising over Wonder"
Ar the last meeting ofthe Y. NJ. l.. A,
the following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term: A. l. Branham, President; II. G.
Coryel, Vice President, C. f. Mansfield, Sec
rotary ; w. L. Groves, Librarian, and Fred S.
Mansfield, Treasurer. The Association will
hold meeting next Monday night at o'clock
for the purpose of elsctng President to Gil
the office made vacant by the absence of A. l.
Branhan A full attendance is earnestly re-
quested.
THE young man who is il the habit of ''sit-
ting OUT every body when he goes visiting, met
more than his match in the two young men he
tried his little game on the other evening.
When the proper time Of leaving arrived it was
surprising to see ho,c-peH they legged out the
gropeS.
CAP JOINER was in town last Saturday.
He is a clever whole souled fellow aud every
body likes him. Come again Cap and stay
longer
REV. DR.. Branham will preach at MONDAY
church next Sunday and we learn that quite a
number of our citizens expect to attend.
The hop at Col. L. II. Paine's Big Barn
some time in April, is all the talk among the
"Cullies.' The last one had out there was a
grand affair and this promises to excel that in
grandeur. ONE OF THE "CULLIEs."