davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-05-16

appealed to by McCluskey, decided that
it was their look out to hurry and pick
up their man, and ordered the fight to
proceed. From this round Sullivan be-
gan to show signs of fatigue from the
falls and Hyer's weight-falling on top
of him. He nevertheless was confident
he could win, and, Spartan-like, gamely
faced his burly opponent round after
round. In the sixth round Sullivan
opened deep cash over Hyer's left eye,
but was fought down. In the seventh
round Sullivan's legs, from lodging and
dropping tactics, began to get weak. In
the eighth round the fighting was des-
perate. Sullivan had the advantage.
and Hyer's left eye began to close. The
lighting from the ninth to the thirteenth
round was desperate. Hyer punished
Sullivan terribly. In fact the latter had
received beating enough about the head
to kill half dozen men, yet he still
faced the music and fought like a
demon.
In the thirteenth round, Hyer fought
Sullivan to the ropes and got his head in
chancery. While Hyer held Sullivan
in his position, one of Sullivan's friends
twisted the ropes. Hyer was compelled
toletge. The next instant Hyer clutched
Sullivan, threw him ON his head, and
fell on him as usual. 1t was now ap-
parent that Sullivan was beaten man.
His face was terribly battered, while he
was quite weak on his legs; but on time
being called for the fifteenth round he
was promptly to the mark, and again
stood up in front of Hyer's battering-
rams In this round Hyer wrenched
Sullivan's left arm in such manner as
to leave it almost useless. He then
clinched Sullivan, threw him to the
ground and fell on top of him as usual
In the sixteenth round Sullivan looked
like an object of pity. His left arm
was useless and full of .tremors of pain
Hyer had previously made him do all
his fighting within his half of the ring
and on this occasion he advanced beyont
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-12
A CARD

You will perhaps say that remedy recon-
mended to cure so many diseases will cure
none. Your attention is called TO tn. fast that
an impure and disordered circulation is the
prime cause of nearly ali the ills that flesh is
heir TO, and that any remedy which will
cleanse, purify and enrich the blood, will also
improve the general health. As a blood
searche- DR.. h. b. Hallidays. Blood Purifier
stands uneQualed. We have vet. t. find tho
first person who, alter giving it Z fair trial.
has been dissatisfied with the result. We
have testimonials from hundreds of response
bic persons, showing cures oi Ca,arrh. Ner-
vous Debility, Scroiula. Inilama.ory Rheuma-
tism, Erysipelas, Kidney and Urinary
Diseases. Female Weakness, SAT- Rheurn etc
alter other remedies and the best medical
treatment that M ney could procure had
tailed. Used In connection with the Bio,i
Purifier + b. Hslliday's Catarrh inhsIant
will positively cure even rsle very worst c,sss
OF Catarrh: the one acting constitutional =
and the otber locally, being the oulv ra,,or,a,
and successful treatment o. this disease
which 1t Is generally conceded cannet ha
cured by local applications alone. but must h.
reached through the bleed, which mus La
cleanSed and purified In Kidney ana I-~;-
nary disorders it nos only afForis sr..,dv
r~llet, but eifects certain cure. lyon are in
netst ot remedy Tor the cgre OF any ,is@sss
OF the blood, give the Blood Purifier .r;.s
ana You will he satisfied with the resnI, Il
YOU ar not, the money viii lie re.unds.l
Ask ycur druggist tor il, il he does no, Lear
it he will order it, it not, viii send il 10 xoi,
Tree Of express chsrges on receips of rsr;ss.
Beware oi counterisiis. See tAa. the ,,s'.e :.
s. BLACKBOARD IS blown in the has L rart ~
every hottie. Ii convenient, call at my o.fsse
and grt . bottle OF the Blocd Purifier T. :,
does n01 benefit you il viii cost yoQ nosh;r.
Call or address s. BLACKFOkD IaS W..
Thirt street. Sc. Paul. -
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
The Princess and the Plums.
BY FANNIE WILLIAMS.


 Three knights on horseback met one lay where tWO rUulo crossed. The khishl a ho came from the North had blue eye md yellow hair, anCNa great golden b.uru lowed over his muil-clad breast. Ht pore white banner with black ruYei worked upon it, and raven and d serpent were embIazUucd oil his shield of shm- uering gold. He rode miIk-MAitt Var lOr5e, auu it's feet were sAUu with golden shoes.
 The 0ne who camc from the East was all and stately with HashiAg dark eyes, lnu long black rlnglet5 IuulnS on nl~ 5hOulders. lie rode q r0al-UiucA charger, 4is huuJerk was of gILterins steel, nI> IoImet Was of brass, and the device up- on his eAleld displayed two pcara Aolu- ing up joWoleu crown.
 lie who came from the West was noble Jf face and form, anu bore himself Wiu. .n air of pride. lis gray eyes had {. piercing glance, AIo bearded lip Wa Iaushly as kings, and short DroW.- tulI3 were clustered thlchly underneatl. his holding crest. He was clad ill suit Jf Milan armor, inlaid with goli, which ohoWn With dazzling brightness and cost Iy jewels sIittered all over the harness Jf his red-roan stecd. He bore lion ol. nis shield, and blood-red cross upoL his floating pennon.
 When ths three knights carne together at the crossIng, they each drew rein, ano the first one spoke
 How now, good comrades! Are wt friends or foes:'
 Il am good friend if you please, and a pad foe if it suits you beltcr." re.urneo the bIack-eyed knight.
 And aIn friend to all the good ana d foe to all the wivked," said the HoI. knight.
 "On, it ispIain to see that we are all honest mcn. laughed the first, good naturedly.
 As for me. my name is Harold, aid come from Denmark
 And am Waldomar Of Russia, prince of royal blood, and not unknown to fame, said the second, proudly. In mary [ rlttling fray will have borne mo ike | lnisht.
 T am no stranger to your fame, Si, Harold and Sir NtldomGr. said the third knight, quietly; and perhaps you know my banner, if you never hearI my name. Men call me PaImeria of EDsland.'
 "We know both name and bahner and 50 does every one that ever heard a tafe of knightly deeds!' exclaimed the Danish knight. Well met, Sir Palmerinr'
 What is it Palmerin the Boldg" cried waldumar. "Tell mes, in eed, and h, D , we journey in the same directions P My way lies toward the south, said Palmerin.
 And mine, said Wald0mar.
 ..And mine, said Harold.
 Sir PaIrerin looked from the Russ'a an 10 the Dane. and smiled a meaning mile. Are yse all riding on the same eirand, good brothers?" he asked.
 Good faith, hope notr eu,d Sir Harold; for I am bound to Bohemia as a suitor for the hand ard heart of the peerless Lady Isolctte.
 And 90 am ]. . said Waldomar.
 And l, said Paloarin.
 Then the three knights looked al each other in silence. He of England " s the first t. speak.
 1t appears that we arc rivals. e re, marked. ssyet Isee no reason wty W, necd be enemies. Come, let us join con Isay and go to Bohemia together snt
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
lI0CSATONIC RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRlyGEHH,-l. oonnenci,5 June 1

SUMNER ARRIYG EHENT coaAeacit5 June 10, Iass..nger Trains lear,. Nov own. going Eo2tn a' 10.4i H.. and 5.jj T. m. G I2a oou.H. at II and lilo a. h. anl 4..'5 r. Ill.
 Express Fr.-ht i-ain~ .24 Nr.h, leayt a; 1a.+J D. Ill., ..ud .zj p.tn. tHro sI Ere gut at IJ5. D. Ill. Gong Sputn. aT-lS Tran 4t 7.-J D. ln. S;ui- day MIX Tsgia at ,.tj T. fi.
 IU.4G d. In. Al ... ;i D. m. Erain4 conn:ct a Broo-ii Il Janet JH w,t.i trains iH paAhu".- l1.i7 q. h. Irtin rI49, Cia-s r1nnrrtoL at H..t;, L.as wltn B A. fast tria i2r Albany. With through eaf arr.yns at 2.d T. h., an'''lis w-;; the p0pa far Ch:t:lLa aul s,c :. EIlrns ..lr th- W.sE j. s3 . III. Ts.iju .n4hes Ll)s: rouIs:tin ai State Line O. Albany aid t-ie West. arriving II Albany at 10.l0 p.
 passelger It. us i.as UBwla vile going Enrtl at iu.J7 a. III. and i.+4 D. n. GJing SJu,A, "t "-Jj q. nl 1l.:Ig a iu.. and 4.4j D. III.
 lu.5i D. m. and a.4 ?. III. Trai ns cOInart al Bco1kfed JunGt0n will trains fur Danbury; al Q for Albany .iul the West.
 Exprsss Fre!4,nt. so:us North. at l20 az TO D. ul. Iltalgd Frs 5ns at lj.3J T. III.
 M.Ik Tr4.u f.oing south, at t.Uj D. III. Siniay lIiIk Tram at is3J ?. iI.
 Milk and Freight T-4ias have passenger aetonlo- dation.
 passensar trains conn .et with Slapaug R. R. to aul from Ii Iiel1 At Can4aI with s't " as- l3. s FIrou ii tickets solI all Ia Htgee cha.keI rom NsEiaWn for Albany. Tataaa. BgiEilO Suspgu- sion B.Il.c ar .aza Faiis Caicau. St. Louis a,t 1,ru .i1lll ;o.ats wst. From HaBlayyiile for AIu4.ly. slgat2sa, Buffalo. Susp'nsi Bridge CT
 II. D. AYERII.T., General Ticket Agent
 NM. BROWN. SuPt.
 Bridgeport com. June lu iais
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
ShEpAlIE RAILROAD.
AUTUMN ARNAN,IHMENf OE TRAlA

AUTUMN ARltAN&ItMENf OF TRAINS Clmm.nc u, on Oetober 2,ta, I8,a Connecting trans lelrts Newt.wn gt lu.4 q. III Cunu.ct at uawl,y EIlia tt l0.,D 4. h. Arr.ve at Llcht Id at ..l5 p. m. Satur lays an d blition4l connection s matja witA train plssiag Ncw.owu ag 7.-j ?. m., w.,h train arriving at Litrhtcl at 9.5O ?. Ill., Lave Lit:udcld at auO. r.. la., srrlv n3 m Ha"- leyville at 620 p. Connect ICr H-"to"A at '.v' D Ill.
 arrives at Haw,yyill,. 4t T..5 I. Ill.,, ill., tle with Housat Jnc lnilh train.
 (. II. PLATF.
 Supcr.H ."n eat,
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

Pieces of cleopatra's Needle are now 'eing sold in the London streets. They ind ready purchasers. remarks the o'rt .I9aHai, -amoug country cousins nd American visitors. The specimens re very good specimens in their way but here is ore drawback about them-thcy ont happen to be pieees of the Needle ! all. Up to the present time 1t is reporf- =l that about ffseaa tons of ssnas hare sess thu< sold hy he gsascs.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
Subscription, $l.OO a Year, in Advance.
P0etry.
w itten ,or the Bse, AN CLO MANS RETROSPECT.

AN ClO MANS RETROSPECT G0ated down sweet mmory's stream. Throu.h f.lds of long ago, Through fowry dr'ls and orange groves. Where golden apples grow Ger shining aands, through srrhng bowers, On Love LAnla sunny Hhore. Where fruit. and flower, aul railing ylas, Its Iovo Land btRuty wore. Maids puro and fair. ar the s,oay psars, Tue!r waving trrs,os Lauul. s.rowed howers for one, more nee>ty fair With orange lessons crowned With rosoate lPht wss lit thiB srauo From sweet hopo's arehirg bow With shrin 0, joy. recognized The bride of long ago. With ma!y eyes gl.doi on, Through dear loved scenes ef yore, And many an old.time friend passed. Who hailed me from the shore; Till, reeollecucn. mcmorio's spr!to, The uaiad oI the stream. saw rising, from seductive bowers. And gilded mansions ggun, Ths sudden grating of ;he Eesl Upon tha il5e quicksead. Told me, ! nrzr-d oacs mOFe, alu5!- Temptations 5 treachcrou5 land. And Who arc those, with Goblets wreuthed. Who bocEon ss 70? An rscollscliou quick rephed.- Thy r"iH lou5 ago." Turned away and 6 ilet ,n. Beyond the reckless sound Oflaui htcr. over wrcathea bowls, Where hidden serpeu.s wsund. On, on through scenes of wrst"hoduesg, Where midnight shreks aro heard, Ifoatei, till with rerrrears, One sacred spot l uearai; Iii" sacred spot, whsrr twenty times iI2.i .~.icn winters snow, Above the graves. where sleep my all, My loved oS long ago. And twenty SHOWS had blaachcd nay locks, And twenty springs have w0ke Tine flowers upon the graya of her, Whose .aithtul heart .JAo.
 AH3 J. Nj. c SANDY HOOK. Nov, ?nd I87a.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

Ifnone were sick Ind none were sad, What service could we render? think il We were always glad We .r@ply- could bo tcnI T. Did our beloved never need
 Our pcticnt mn.strarion, Earth would grow cold aud -u ss, indeed, lis sweetest COusolativu. If sorrow n'yor claimed cur heart, And every wish Wa, gGSnlcl Patience would die md hope dcYart- Life would bs dIscn 'hauted.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
SOCIETIES.

CUSTER Posr, No. 30, G. B. R.-0flrers Post Com RaanGer ". l.. Wtir At. D. S"ui0r N4ce-Con, has. R!nlnslanl Juu;or Vi"o-' on, W. 4c:h QH~rt "r- niasrer lwarl Troy Apdtan., G. 7. llll!s Inal- lain Rev. Jas. Taylor ttiitcr Of the Day. harIes Dayton :Sr5t-M4jJr Wnl. Snitin QlaTternl'"trr- ssrst Patrick M :MeIon ocutln@ls, Chas I.awlcy and Michael McM IuOn.
 TRMpLlRs-Altats in hal ovcr A B,elr s!ors. cy ,ry Friday evening. Officers W T.. W. ". P.rk.ns: w '. Mrs. Sarah Whaelr; Soc, Miss Ella l. Peek; 4 =, Junn l.. San. .Iri; |. S., Miss Ann L. Snurd: W T.. Mrs. Ij'll" J. SGp.0rl; w.. R.y Jas Tuylor: W. n.. Charlie Dayt,n. D. NJ. Mja> Ela C. Galey i. G.. ii4as Sali: D. tMtely: 'uf., J,nu Ferris R. H. $. Mr.. N V. Prktna; L. IL S., Mrs. Martha Akl<y.
 Hu,,M I.oDGE Nu. 13. r. \. M.--Mects in Masonic Hall lst anl 5ri We>ne lays of each monti-- Officers Win l 5a.tI.rL. W H. JcAn l. S.n.or l, Sc W; 5 Ir fut. J. M; James Wilson. Ssc; Jal-.s Il Bidekn Il, trras: chester Har'L Sr D: John II Ii t:kuln, Jr D; Vim il Hoy ST ;: Blp Curtis Jr $: Nm T EHy G Q W.ntn. and BoiJ Curtis Tru tees; \ " Urschnanu, nlcr
 ROYAL ARCH CuAPIEE.-MceIs a-cnnd IGnISHHy of each m nth ill Mls,ni. Hall. Officers :-G'O Molf.u ion Il |: Juu.s N Bllckman. k: Jas A Wilson, 5: Wm Sanford, C of Il; John l. San;nr'l. $: [ Clara, See; DiYid NObla+. Ir'AS; HllaS Wheeler. R 4 c; Samuel Barnutn. lst '; JancH Coles. 2nd Y; SOmers troIut 3rd '; CohF"u Dorian, Tyler.
 ALriA Ju EMILE TEMPLE No. M 2t7 in Lodge + Jom over furniture s.or". every Snudty tdtcl- nJon at t.3J 0 clock C. T.. Jackson San pct; '. I. Miss Alina ia ,ra sec. Miss ilattc troui: 4. Sec. M.sS Jessie P. Mitchell; Cnapr Willie SAulurd; Treas Mss annie Taylor: NJ. Harry GAtriy; D. M , Mss Fannie Ta yIor +. S.. Mss Brrti& L. PecK: L. s., Miss Lulu BI4ckmln: GuaId, Harry Of5aIm+'I.
 TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
SOCIETIE.S!

OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. H-public meeting every Sunday afternoon at u'clork. in South Centre School House. Officers: Mrs. $. \ Beers, Supt.; Miss Ann. |. Henderson, See.
 Sr PArRluK MAINTENANCE SoClEr:.-R,y. Father James McCarton, President; A. Gallagher Ncr- President; T. J. Cor1tet, Secretary J. Mali9an, Treasurer.
 EEwrewN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. - Marcus C. Hawloy, President; Charles BorSIorl, Vce-Prrsi- don't; Mary ', Morgan. Treasurer; l. Frank Gillette, Secretary and Librarian. Irustcca-A ktllson, Elgar F. Hawry and Daniel G Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
RAVELEK,S GUIDE
PFOPI C'S LINE,

otter my scrTlGes to tue tr4Tehng pubA ., Rhu can be .uund at all times ready to convey la's'I- gers to and rom the Depot, or to SaLty Hook tn| New town Sr.
 Charges m )derata. ,lnalnAor the "oN m )r.
 GgIJltlrI. KEYSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
DIR. J. D. s. SMITHS
Electrical Institution

is becoming well known throughout the principle States of the Union, while the doctors manner of Diagnosis and treat
 nent is far superior to that of any other medical Electrician, as proof of which no ctter evidence can be offered than the testimony ef the hundreds of patients tured at his institution.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
Is.vk, s5;-4H ss-,su-.l.z rr.r DsyBrsT.

L14FE5 -'l --7'.---E s533 a. h. Ia 6.z4 D. E1- kFss.tt Il.IJ D. El.
 s4nf4y Mix Tran with PasSzEggr car aftarhei lzsFss Ds1Bury st 7g0 ? n ar1y.ns H South .s or ,rafx zt s.lap.m Rsizr15ag. tsaTe S11ta snrFz.k k al iJ.41p n arHrsaz D D--.1ur5 at sz5il a. us-
 FasIslsp. n all E5J p- n. traz.s comet e. BsiI st 65r L5tea4-la-
 rr..az .rrirs "a Dzaharg at i9 q a n ss59 za3 TIp m- Frs5saE f-41 a
 tssef s.f1ss 7yr s8I5i Nu-walk zt 6 F and lgfg a los. G55 4szI sz45 F. sa1szy n-lk IA --.. pssstzi fsr zaisury st I1s3i a. a. 5s1 s.s-. ss8 3. m Ffs5szts i-sfa n sEa as Ism "a sfss54s ss45 D. n SsIa-aT GalE Its2 ? n
 Lar zaaarg 5gr D s'aei q 70 2ai s5-a ai- I-79 Asasaf9slaa n. sa1|lzy H-s ssE5 ,. n fssr. g-saslkr EFEa-rK5i.s zt l1ss5 a. F. su E4-n n Hs E ~kA E-s5H- P tsrE
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
Danbury < Norwalk R. R.
COMMENCING OCTOBER 7rH, ISIS.

Lave DaEbury for South EoFwa1k. e.sS A. connecting with trains for Kew York, 25P i.S3 w Nsw Haven and iiFil5aPort- s.Is P. N.-Frsight anI Passenger Accommodation.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE.

NEW, NEW ! B 2.2 }Ga }. }A
 -)AND(-
 WFNTER 0 o o ID ID 8
 ! AT -t- Sanford 3 HaVlGy'S, Who have the finest assortment of goods in every Department, and as at low prices u5 any store in i0lcn. PATCH WORK and FANCY CALICQE& in great variety, at lowest prices. DRESS GINGHAMs sUIIlNcS, ALAPACAS,
 FLANNELs.
 sKIHTs. SOUTH BRITAIN YARNS and CASSI MERES are the BESr.-A new stock just received.
 Aspi.ndiI assortment of FASCINATORS, NUBIAS, LADIES and MISSES STRIPE
 WOOL HOSE. NECK TIES,
 and BOWS,
 NUCHINGS, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEEs'
 SCRAP PICTURES, MOITOS, DOLLS ETC. Cents Wrappers and Drawers,
 in great variety. A good wrapper for 25 ct. Ladies' an1 Misses Merino Vests Use the best. - COATS SPOOL COTTON. Brown and UnbIeacI cd MuSIns at wholesale prices by the piece for cash. COMFORTABLES from $L0o upwards. Mems and Boys Cardigan Jackets new stock of CLoTHING G just received. Msn3' and Boys Suits. 0y.reoata, Pants, yesta, etc, nl the lowest aaA Prscct.
 Morse BlUi1IetS ! In great ya,toty.-cnnApEE thsD EVER. B5lfmJ0 Robes from S3.5O
 upwaras. Mems fine SHIRTS only 5 cts.
 Good Uyerall5 50 cts pair. Pest variety of Gents 8carfs, Ties, Collars, Guas. aAl S4Ik AunuGsreAle.a eyor a-1"n ln town. Mems and Boys Gloves. Hats and Gaps and 5Iit 1 tels--.,Il grades &au prAces
 A fine display of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS and RUGS Ill new desI6nS NUTMEG Clocks and ether styles. MIRRORS, YALISLS TRUNKS, etc, etc Examine our new Batter Pail for Pal. Cakes-5omething now and useful. If you are sick-use HOP BITTER5 See advertisement. KEROSENE OIL, 5 CALLS FOR 7s CT3 l uHOICE new Mackcrel, Hams, Canned- O Corn, Beef, Salmon, Lobster ana Saidenaa
 MAYOS BONLLE>s CoDFl8u is the best. INT ATT A
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
SANDY HOOK.

CiII RCHES. MgTHoDIsr-lev Jlm.s Taylor Pastor. Services 1s3O IL Ill l:3O 4nl 7:JJp, m Sunday Seh"ol H.; 4s A nl. Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings, D., Seats free.
 ST. JOuN's CHURcH-Rev. Francis Barnett, Pastor. a9ry4cc, lOOU d. Ill. and ?. Ill. SA"d"y 6tAoo! F
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, S1AYEAR

Special Notices. ten crmts per line first, and hyc cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No dcad-beat advertising taken Yearly advertise mcnts payabl. at the end of earh quarter, Pro frasional and business cards (to occupy not more than Ave Iinesl S5 a year.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NcWTOWN. nLIaI AILELLL

Malls open From the Suuth, 1l.20 T. m. and 600 D. In. From the North. l2,n0 m. aud Cup pIn. Mas close :-Cioing North. l0.jO q. la and ai5 p. m. Going South, lI.25 q. n. anl 4i5 D. III.
 Z S PECK F. NJ.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14

1t has always been the case that Flee ricity is an manageable and disap- pointing agent in the hands of the geu- eraI practitioner We have do doubt this will continue to be the case; we fully be Iieye it must become a strict specially, confined to few, and to institutions devo- ted to the purpose. But it is altogether 10 be desired that all practitioners ac- quaint themselves with it's theories, and with the results that, in skilled hands and under fayoring surroundings, it is capable of producing"
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
CfIt Re HES.

TRINITY CHUncH.-AIain Street. Rev. Tho'. ". Ha,k.us Rector. Services l93J Ill. Sunday School F nl. Afternoon service at ].
 uN!RIuArloSAL.-MgiI Street Rev. James P. H1yt, pIitur. Services, n. W q. m. Fellowship Meetin! lIi0. Sunday School. l2 III. Afternoon service 1 o'clock. The seats Grc frrc.
 CArHOLIc.-llain gStrclt, Rev Fath'r Mel arton, 10 IO n m
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
For Sale CI1eao.

l e,sd hand Printing Prs. Lat Hitas zsasz eza b. ksf cszp Elg ea1@S ss fzs sz5es- szs af elssss n- sis. sa-ssar-zn7afs sas1a.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
LOCK BOX 334, E Bridgeport Ct.
LOCK BOX 334,

No pain or unpleasant feeling expori- enced by the patient Read the following from the Medical and Surgical Report ST, of Sept. 28th. 1873, scientific jour 1al, well known by all physicians and surgeons, and largely taken throughout ,hs United States:
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-14
Uses of Adversity.

SANDY HooK, Nov, oud, I87a.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-13
MISCELLA NEOUS.
DEMOCRATIC
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION

A CONVENTION OF THE DEMOCRACY OF
"A Washington Territory Will be held at Van
couyer on
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-13

Artificial roses by any other name
would have the same musty smell.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-13
General Sherman's Disappoint-
ment.

Thomas Ewing Sherman, son OF the
General, has written a letter to the
Hon. Samuel Reber, of st. Lonis, which
has been published, giving his reasons
for abandoning bis former purpose Of
becoming a lawyer, and resolved TO be-
come a Catholic preast. 1t appears
that his father desired him to study
AMI practice law, and had him educated
especially for the legal profession. but
the young mans predictions for the
priesthood proved irresistible. lie
says:
"My father. as you know. is not a
Catholic, and, therefore, the step l am
taking seems as startling and as
strange to him as | have no doubt 1t
does to you, my dear sir. go without
his approval, sanction or consent-in
fact, in direct opposition to his best
wishes in my behalf - for lac had form
ed other plans for me, which are now
defeated, and had other hopes and ex-
pectstions in my regard, which are
necessarily dashed to the ground. In
conclusion. my dear sir. ! have one re-
quest to make, AID make it not only
to you, bat TO ell our friends and rela-
tives to whom you may see fit to show
this letter or communicate ITS contents.
1t is this: Feeling painfully aware
that have grieved and disappointed
my father, beg MY friends aud his,
one and all, Of whatever religion they
may be. to spare hIm inquiries or com
ments of any sort. for ! cannot help
feeling that anything of the kind would
be ill-timed and Inappropriate.
This shows Il becoming concern for
his fathers feelings. and does credit to
the young man. The mother is an
ardent Catholic, and it is presumable
that she favors his choice of a profes-
sion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-13
Thursday, September ), 1878,

ct 10 O'Clock \. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
. candidate for dele ate t. Congress, and one
Prosecuting Attorney for each Judicial District
The Apportonment of Delegates shall be one
for each 100 votes. fraction of 100 greater than
80. cast for J. z. Judson a. the last general cleo
ton. Each County. however. being entitled 20 at
least one delegate. as follows