davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-26

ade, md smoke-wreaths are still twining
around the jagged peaks and crags that line
the Schipka Pass. The whole of the strange
story Of the battle in the heart Of the mount
aims
WILL NEVEH BE TOLD,
for eyc-witnesses were few, and the officers
and soldiers of the line were alike too deeply
interested in maintaining their own positions
to take note Of the general progress of the
fight and incidents which would give color to
any subsequent narrative. Latest dispatches
from your correspondent give more vivid
account of the successive engagements than
we have yet had. When Gourkn re-entered
Schipka Pass, after the famous raid almost
to Adrianople, he occupied number Of
intrenchments
ORIGINALLY CONSTRUCTED nY THE TURKS,
but abandoned by them soon after the Rus
SLAMS penetrated into Roumelia- These re-
doubts of earth and loose stone are situated
each side Of a. narrow river bed which
formed road, and are placed ct advan-
tageous points for distance Of two or three
miles. It WAS these which Gourka re-
ferred to in Bucharest when he said they
could be held
AGAINST THE COMBINED TURKISH ARMIES
bY 10, 600 men. Tie great General himself,
as is known, left his command to take
charge of the Imperial Guard, now being
modified in Russia Gems. Drouschinsky
and Leuchtengers were placed in joint CON-
mand until Radetschky should arrive with
1einforcements. After fortifying the pass
with such guns as they had, seven in num-
Der, after long march the Russians lay
upon their-arms and
WAITED FOB THE ATTACK
which they momentarily expected from
Suleiman Pasha. The latter, however, in
stead Of following them Immediately up,
sent around large force through Hainkoi
Pass to attack them from tile north, while he,
with twenty battalions, was to fall upon
them simultaneously from the south; but he
1niscalcu1ated, and found himself
OPPOSED BY THE RUSSIANS
not far from Kezanlik, while Salih Pasha
encountered part Of the Thirteenth Corps
near Gobrova-
On Tuesday morning Suleiman had ad-
yauced as far as the first line of redoubts in
the pass, having gradually beaten back the
Russian outposts after series of skrmishes.
Then
TIE REAL BATTLE HEGAN.
Do you see that long, narrow, crooked
channel worn through solid rocks by tho
swift torrent, which, after completing its
work ages ago, dwind1ed away into petty
brook? Do you see how the chasm IL
widened here and there, allowing !;
PATCHES OF vERDuRK ?:
to obtain q slender foothold, and even clam
her up the lower slopes Of the rocky wall,
while few fr-uees stretch their bare arms
lelplesa1y over the cliffs far above2 Look
closer, and among the dark green frs you
will SEQ still darker objects, which gradually
resolve into
BLACK kouTHB OF CANE0N.
Gnze ahead of you at that ugly heap OF
debris just whazu the road turns, and you
, 1877-08-26
CHEAP LOTS.

COOL
QlJI {: 7 I
In these hot. sweltering days and restless
sfo6. fetSt hsa'fh n011o l0[ your ''''l' ones 'oF
FREE CAR FARE.
If you buy Two Lots, and will build i'm
mediately, will furnish you pass good
for TWO YEARS OH every and I'LL trains
between Chicago and La Grange.
MY LOTS AT
LA (1RAIGE /!
L - - y
miies from Chicago. They are Besutiful
Property, and am uelling them for
$1OO,
S15 down and IS rnonth1y. This makos 1t
cost you, ;ltter your first payment, only II
cents day. You can snVa that on cigar
money yonF eG}d 1}1is WE w h9d way @ to
and-by have
/ BEAUTIFUL I]0iiE OF YOUR own.
EXCURSIONS leaye my office to see the
Ss To- ornnR IT IL ho
afternoon, for ait who moan business.
LA GRA-NGE
Is on the Chicago. burlington & Quincy Rail
rood; is one OF ChcaEo1 haS most attraGt1Xe
about 1000 inhabitnnta. and growing rapid
"; churchea, schools, stares, ETC.. etc.
1O-CENT TRAINS
Already On. md scent trains will probably
C0MNlUTATI0N on THIS ROAD VERY Low,
And TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HOUR
Special evening trains during amusement
season. -andny trains for those wishing to
Intend CQutC0 Ill the Clty.
s9Sz !; i: : tAsts F2iz SsESss
TY in the market. and
| Wn Assist Parties to Blild
T ALSO HAVE
EACH.
40 Lots at Hyde Park 5000
100 Lots at Evanston - 500
100 Lots atSouth Chicago $50
200 Lots at Desplaines 200
40 Lots at Park Ridge 300
400 Lots at Lake Side 100
300 Lots at Glencoe - 100
600 Lots at La Grange 100
500 Lots at Thornton - 100
1000 Lots at Homewood : 100
2,400 Lots atSan Diego. CAL, 100
tE Remember that you get an Abstract
with all property purchased OF me, aud also
save commissions, as deal in nothing but
BROWN,
142 LaSalle.st.. Room 4.
, 1877-08-26
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-It Is rumored that Father
Hyacinthe intends standing IS a candidate for
one OF the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of Paris, but his
chances of success are considered to be small
THEIRS.
E1-Presfdent Theirs, in receiving the Repub
lican deputations yesterday at st. Gernafn,
said that q Republic WAS the only Government
possible in France. Tic pointed out, at the
same time, that it should be conservative, in
order not to create alarm Theirs said he did
not doubt the triumph OF the Republican
cause, aud severely condemned its advcrsa1ies-
, 1877-08-26
TO THE DEATH.
Further Particulars of the
Desperate Fighting at
Schipka Pass.
A Terrific Cannonade and Mus
ket-Firing for Three
Days.
Hundreds Of Turks Moved Down
by Every Russian Vol
ley.
The Mountain Sides Covered
with the Dead and
Dying.
Piles Of Corpses Obstruct the
Marrow Road Of the
Def1le.
In Charge After Charge the
Turks We're Hurled Back
with Heavy Loss.
And as Often Would They Renew
the Struggle with Fierce
Obstinacy.
Russian Reinforcements
Arrive at an Oppor-
tune Moment.
The Turkish Loss in the Three
Days Estimated at
V,oop'
While the Russians Lose in Killed and
Wounded 1000 Men.
The Turkish General 0sman Pasha De-
clared to Be No Other than
Bazaiue.
The Turkish Loss in the Three
Days Estimated at
6,ooQ.
While the Russians Lose in Killed and
Wounded 1000 Men.
The Turkish General Osman Pasha De-
clared to Be No Other than
Bazaiue.
TEE DEADLY DEFILE.
6CHIpKA,

by Gable to The Chicago Tribunal
LONDON OFFICE OF The CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
No. GPA1oRAvE PLACE, STRAND, Aug. 2C-1
g. m.-For five days the Balkans have re-
echoed m almost continuous roar Of cannon
ade, md smoke-wreaths are still twining
around the jagged peaks and crags that line
the Schipka Pass. The whole of the strange
story Of the battle in the heart Of the mount
ains
, 1877-08-26
GENERAL.

BRIDGE SCHEME.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Russians, 1t Is said,
have contracted with au engineering iirm for
the construction Of bridges ACROSS the Danube
capable Of withstanding icc-
BREAD RIOT.
It Is said the Russian troops at Sistova on
Tuesday rioted because Of bad provisions, aud
threw 100000 moldy Ioaves Of bfead into the
Danube.
RUSSIAN REPULsE-
LONDON, Aug. 25.-A dispatch from Shum1a
states that the Turks last night, at Papasken,
after severe engagement, turned the Russian
left wing. The Russians were repulsed along
the whole 1ine, and suffered heavy loss-
4 GENERAL PROTEST.
BERLIN, Aug: 25-It is officially announced
that ull the great Powers and Belgium, Hol-
land, Sweden, and Portugal have adhered to
the German protest against Turkish crueltics.
, 1877-08-26

private Information that usnan fasha IS none
other than that celebrated fugitive from french
prisons, Marshal Francois 0chllfc bazatne- b.
and the circumstances OF bis public trial in
France were such as to shut him out from
career in any army OF Christian Europe
Like most French officers Of rank, he
had served In Aigcria, and In so Do
Ing acquired considerable knowledse
OF Arabic AMI OF the Araos. Besides this, nc
, 1877-08-26

MARSHAL BAzAIxR THE HERO or PLRVFA.
New YORK. Aug. 25+-The Arnay aud Nary
Journal Of yesterday publishes the following:
aIt is confidently asserted IN England from
, 1877-08-26

REAL ESTATE.
COM III Elm: n
At $50 A. NJ, 1920 4. N. or 8 PM,
AND GO WITH Us TO SEE THE
LOTS 80 BY 1872 FEET
:i5s: oaz saa shsS :sos
EAST GROVE
1886 AND 800
Only $40 Cash: S. Monthly. NO IN
vi e. ts price of tho SIS lots
800 /!
On the 2oh Of next October The price Of all the lots
$3.50 (!
e ne j IT. a add
mass E3st Grove one OF the mos, attractive Of chi
Ne prSp9ss ps; TO- @ fence each block With handsome
rs
eG9Se qavertsed hS psiees After Oet 20 Il wn @ tase
iTsSSs % Pcss The value '
:Sss 'ss4 e s:
VERY REMARKABLE
eErortnntty for IN ABSOLUTELY SAFE ard VERY
PROFITABLE investment. nor will you hnd any such
chance elseHhcret to secure beautiful HOME.
properly Il. 4 O. r. Il. Itea q the
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY TINES
The Largest and SprIghtllest Weekly
In the Eastern Cities.
SO Columns filled with the Choicest
Reading.
Independent In EverythIng-Seutral
I'm Nothing.


THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TINES, an
In mense quartNShs OF fiftv-Six column
Will he issued on Saturday, March y. 1877,
and every Saturday there after. containing u
most complete dlgest ofthH current uewsnf
tn, week. POLITICAL, social. Literary, Finan-
cial, Commercial and General fearless. edl
torialS on the public issues and actors of the
day; Special Correspondence from all cen.
tres OF interest Throughout the country the
golden gleanings from tile leadfng public
Journals OF all PARTIES, and the latest newy
oy Telegraph from all quarters OF the globe.
down TO the hour Of printing.
a special feature OF The WEEKLY TIMES
viii be original contributions FROM, the mdst
eminent statesmen. Soldiers and scholars OF
the country; among which will be q series OF
articles running through the frst year, In
every number. giving chapters ef the I'm
written History Of Our Civil War, from lead.
ing actors on both sides, in tue thrilling ciTil
and military struggle OF that s1nKuinary
strife. IL VIII be Ia every respect ~ CON-
plete EewSpapcrfor,theF FaInil v. the buS
ness and professional reader, and fer all
classes who desire a thorough, Sparkling.
Independent journal. rs can be published
anywhere on the Continent. s-,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
THE CABINET.

AS a matter of news We give the
names of Mr.. Hayes Cabinet off,
cers-with remarks in italics. We
feel little or no personal interest in
the matter, as eur intercourse with
these gentlemen will he Gerry limited /:
VIM. III. EvARTs, OF New York,
Secretary of State. First class.
JOHN SHERMAN, Of Ohio, Secreta-
Ty of the Treasury. insttt to the
country.
GEO. W. McCRARY, OF Iowa, Sec,
retary Of War.-Fair.
RICHARD W. THOMSON, Of In
diana, Secretary Of the Navy. - Fery
Good.
CARL ScHRz, of Missouri, Seere-
tary of the Interior. r.-Creditdble.
DAVID N. Key, of tennessee, Post
Master General.-No. /, of course.
CHARLES DEvENs. of Massachu-
sets, Attorney General.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15

We have received the January
number of LEISURE Hours. IL hand
some mammOth 16 page (64columns)
family paper, Iiiled with the choicest
llterature-Serial ard short stories,
sketches, poetry, wit, humor, &c. ,
&c. 1t is entertaining, amusing and
instructive, and is one of the chap
est papers-the amount and quality
of matter cOnsidered-that we have
seen. The price IS $1.c0 per year
including rs premium agenuine fine
line steel engraving, called "The
Mitherless BARN." printed OH 22x28
plate paper, which the publishers s
claim Is superior in point of merit
and attractiveness to any premium
ever offered by any other paper in
this country, and is alone worth the
money asked for both.
Thepublishers. J l.. Patten & Co.,
1G2 William ST.. New York, authorize
us to say, that in order to introduce
the paper in this vicinity they make
aspecial offer to every one of our
readers to send them the paper "a
trial trip of four months, post
paid, commencing with january
number-fOr % cents.
Our readers who avail themselves
of this offer will, we feel certain,
thank US for having called their at
tention to it. The publishers OF
LEISURE HOURS would like to en-
ploy some one IN every place to can
YasS for this paper. At.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
BeIlefonte and the Rail Road.

The Watchmdn of last week puts
in a very strong and practical plea
for the speedy construction of the
projected rail road from Beliefonte
to Lemont, to intersect our road ~
the latter point. To us it is matter
ofsurprise that a project soabsolutely
essential to the future prosperity OF
Bellefonte should so long lay dor
mant and probably fail altogether,
for the want of a little energyi lantl
enterprise on the part of those most
TO be benefited by itS construction.
Bellefonte Is widely and justly cele-
brated for her wealth, for the intelli-
gsnce and public spirit of her citi-
Zens, her maaufactories-he great
naea, living and departed, vet, here
are few miles of rail road to he
huilt, an arterie to be opened that
would infuse new life into her vari-
ous business interests, and the neg
lect to build which must inevitably
result in commer ;ial decay-and she
hesitates -falters, until, we fear, the
golden opportunity is lost for all
time. The proud inland town that
boasts OF paiAtial residences that
cost $40, 600, refuses or neGlects 10
give half that sum TO an enterprise
that To her is rs necessary. in q busi-
ness point of view, as the daily bread
is to the human body. Can this be ,
Win Bellefonte be wise and act OH
the first law of nSture-seJ preser-
ration-or is she willing to step
down from her proud position in
Central Pennsylvania to the rank Of
an indolent, Insignificant village ?
Her destiny is in her own hands.
Let her act quickly for her own
good. III she does not, hers be the
loss, the fault-the shame.
PenNsvalley does not absolutely
need rail road connection with Belle
fonte. True, it would be a great
convenience to us. We would have
easy and speedy access to our coun-
ty seat. Would prefer, as q matter
of choice, to give her our produce in
exchange for her wares and merchan-
disc but if she will not, If she
thrusts Es aside, there are,yet other
places that will bid us welcome. If
Bellefonte can stand it without a rail
road TO PenRsyalleF--Pennsvalley
can stSn1 it without raH road TO
Beslefonte.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15

liz swearing is a Enable offence
in Washington as it ia in PennSylva-
mia, the national debt might be large
sy reduced if not altogether paid
from funds derived by a strict en-
forcement of the law. To begin
with, Mr. Hayes insisted in swear
ing t,eice while all his predecessors
were entirely content with swearing
but once. But then that is nothing.
The Pennsylvania Radicals swear by
the wholesale, by the entire cargo,
because Don is left out I'm the cold.
Simon, the old breach-of-promise
sinner, swears down one side OF
Pennsylvania Avenue and up the
other. winding up by calling IL ga
h-n of an administration" Nor
ton swears, Blaine swears. Beast
Butter swears, they all swear.
IL any of these Radical chaps ever
come to Nillheim we will see to it
that they be made to behave decent
iy: Peacably if We can, forcibly if
we must.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15

The Philadelphia Weekly Times
is before us, and splendid paper it
is in the fullest sense of the word.
1t 10 large, eight page double sheet,
with mechanical make up second
to none. In politics it is indepen-
dent, like the Daily, its literary de-
partment is filed by some of the best
writers of the day, while in news
matters nothing remains to be de
sired. Altogether it is a first class
paper and will have a wide circula-
tion.
Terms per annum, postage paid, l
copy, $500 5 copies $500; 10 cop
les, $500 ; 20 copies, $500.
subscriptions received at the Jour-
nal Office.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
Lodge and Society Directory.

The Millheim Cornet Band will
meet in the Town Hall OH Monday
and Thursday evenings. T. > /
Providence Grange No. 2l7 L. OF
IT,. meets in Alexander's block on
the End Saturday ef'eaeh month AT
6l L. NJ. and OIL the fourth Saturday
of each month at j p. NJ. .. -
The Irving Literary Society meets
in the Town Hall, every FRIDAY ev.
ening.
The Millheim B. tS L. Association
meets in Town Hall, on,the evening
OF tlleSecond Monday OF each month
Millheim Council, No. 303, q.
U. A. NJ. meets OH lst mud Srd Sat-
urdays OF each month, at I O'clok,
r. NJ. i, in their Lodge Rooms, Willis
Building. -..........
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
Spring Mills Items.
TT. G.. Beamer has gone To

III. G. Beamer has gone to Oil
City.
Col. Moore has a gang Of men
here distributing ties along the rail
road.
A Mr.. BELL expects to open a
Hardware store on South Water
street during the summer.
Capt. George Hassenplug of
Mifflinburg will open up in the mer-
camille business at the old stand of
r. III. Duncan, by April.
YoSEY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
The House..

The conservative elements OF the
country-those who care more for
substantial prosperity than for mere
partisan vietory-Amost now look to
the Democratic House as their hope
In the near future. The Forty 9th
Congress will be organized and con-
trolled by the Democrats, who have
only small majority, it is true, but
a tough and decided majority still.
The record OF the Democratic Forty
fourth Congress presents happy
constrast to it's pro6lgate Repnbli-
can predecessors By its rigid ad-
herence to economy and reform,
some thirty millions of dollars were
saved to a tax-ridden and debt bur.
dened people.
1t has also placed itself squarely
and proudly upon record against the
great infamy of counting in Presi-
dent, by passing resolution that
Tiiden and Hendricks are the duly
elected President and Vice President
OF the United States. This resolu-
tion will be q sharp thorn in the Of
fetal pillow OF Mr. Hayes, and viii
nerve as standing notice to him
that he holds the Office of President
only by courtesy and sufferance-
not by the will Of the people, and
that any attempt to continue the
system Of misrule and plunder 20
daringly pursued by Grants admin
istrstion, will meet with o swift
vengeance by the House.
The House also holds tae purse
strings Of ethe National Treasury,
and the new administration already
has sharp notice that not o dollar
viii be appropriated to sustain the
rotten carpet-bag government In
South Carolina anC Louisiana. The
duly elected Governors in both these
states viii be recognized and sus-
tained. against all the howlings of
Blaine, Merton and Cameron, and
thus will be swept from the face of
the earth, s system Of misrule that
will ever be a black page on our
history, and shame on the eivillza-
tion OF the age.
Again, the action Of the Demo
cratic House will be fully sustained
by the country. To- day the Demo-
cratic party and its co-markers she
Liberals and Conservatives, have a
majority in the country of at least
three hundred thousand votes.
Courage, the cloud has q silver
HRipg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
The Miller Brothers. cabinet

The Miller Brothers, cabinet
makers at the old Willow stand, are
doing a very good business and fully
deserve it. They are good. nechan-
les, clever fellows, industrious and
attentive to business, and, last but
not least, they advertise in the Jour
nal. With so many good points in
their favor, failure would seem to be
impossible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
One of the best ROok s, ores

One OF the best Book Sores ia
Central Pennsylvania, is that of
James WEIGH in Bellefonte. Full
to repletiOn in It's various depart
ments, Mr.. Welch sells at prices
that defy competition anywhere.
Just now he makes speciality of
paper and envelopes selling the lat
ter at fire cents per pack, and note
paper at 10 cents per quire. We
advise our readers TO visit and buy
at Welch's store when they 60 to
BellefOnte.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
MARRIED.

On the 9th instant, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, by Rev.
Robinson. Mr.. Alfred Miller, of
Spring Mills, and Miss Jennie Nc
Cormick, of Potter township.
''May the happy couple have a
pleasant life, and finally reach the
golden shore, where parting is nc
more.n W.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15

TOWNSHIP ACCOUNTANTS
Legislature last winter, by an act
approved March 81, 1876, fixed the
time for annual meeting of the Au-
differs of the several townships and
boroughs to settle accounts, on the
second Monday in April 1t was
formerly fixed fl r the frst Monday
in June. These accounts are re-
quired by law. to be published under
severe penalty for neglect.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
Public Sale Register.

The following sales are advertised In to-
days paper or by posters printed at this ot.
iite. -. - .t.rAt4
March % Samuel Granny; Miles town
ship, farm stock.
March y. Andrew Immel Gregg Town
ship, Farm stock, . ~
March -. u. W. Slower, atthe residence
of \. .. Deiuinger, Penn township, Farm
Stock.
HS-Wc charge nothing Tor putting names
In the above list, provided the bins are
printed 1T this Olilre or,tle Sale, advertised
In This paper. ...-. 90. .-.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15

At the annual election Of the
stock holders of the Bellefonte, Aa-
ronsburg and Youngmanstown
Turnpike Company, the following
managers were elected F.: Theodore
Hartman, Adam Weaver, John
Stoner, Henry Krumrine and D. q.
Bower. the board organic d by elect
ing John Stoner President, and J.
G. Motz Secretary and Treasurer,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
wh;ts smooth and soPt q,

White, smooth and soft any la-
dy's hands, arms or neck may be-
come, WHO uses Glenn's Sulphur
Soap. Pimples or other disfgure-
ments of n complexional nature, ara
surely obliterated by this healthful
promoter Of beauty. Depot, Crit
tentOn'S No. z Sixth Avenue, N.
Y. Hills Hair & Whisker Dye, black
or brown, so cts.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15

The Lewisburg Journal saws
two foot vein of hard coal has been
discovered in Sugar Valley, Clinton
county. Hope it may prove to bs
the genuine article.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
Mr.. DANIEL. T. BEATTY

Washington, n. j., is constantly in
receipt of the most flattering testi-
m0ny from all parts nf the United
States and Canada, Az to the beauty
and excellence Of his pianos and or
gans. Send for catalogue and list Of
testimonials. Address Daniel +.
Beatty. Washington, Warren Coun-
ty, n. j., U. s. A,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15

Coart next week and for several
weeks thereafter. We wish folks
would settle their differences them.
selves, and the Sheriff would not
bother US with jury summonses, so
we do,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Rev. G. w. Bouse will preach
in the NJ. Z. Church, ,'Ainhefm, rioxt.
Sunday evening. ~" ~ :.
Preaching; in the Lutheran
Church, Aarohsblrg, next Sabbath
evening. English. ~ i.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
(lHr thanks 81

Our thanks are due and rendered
to Hon. l.. A. Mackey for q finely
bound copy of the Memorial Address
ses, Life and Character, Of Vice
President Henry Wilson.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
The Radical papers pretepd

The Radical papers pretend to
rejoice over the counting in Of
Hayes. Hollow and hypocritical as
their JOY is it will become bitter as
gall and wormwood before three
months of the. Unsurpers' reign
shall have passed. Mark it!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
SITUATION WANTED A q

SITUATION WANTED. 4 good
compositOr desires situation after
Nav 1st. Willing TO take moderate
Wages. Reference given if desired.
For further particulars apply or
write to Nv" care Of JOURNAL
office.