davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
LIVERY STABLES.

These STABLES are now completed. aud VIII
compare favorably with any In The United s'ats7'
and am now prepared TO accommodate the pubic
In the - ,,,,,,,s.
A BAZAAR Tor the sale OF all kinds OF sToCh.
CARRIAGES. aud VEHICLES OF every descrip-
fion HARNESS. &C., has been established In con-
pectton with the stables, aud
AUCTION SALES
will be conducted by an experienced aucttonter
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at IL
O'Clock A. d. ,so,
NY accommodations for keeping private horses
and carriages are unsurpassed. o-,.
DroYers aud transient customers VIII nave eSeIs
facility extended them FOR The transaction OF tnsr
business, and charges VIII be made very reasoo9pIS'
A BLACKSMITH and " HEEL WRiGHi-SHof
conducted by competent and experienced .haaos, 10
go" nr q ~ JOHN Il. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
nCOD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE & BAKERS
MEDICINALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony OF physicians who pro-
scribe IT, and OF patients who have taken H. That IT
IS MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASSIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE DAhER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
po15 9l9 Main street Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
DOVER MINES, Va, October 10, 1878.

Editors Dispatch: Will you please in
form subscriber whether the members OF
the House OF Representatives to be elected
next month will take their seats next De-
cember, or do they wait until December,
1879? @'r.. s.. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

THE UNITED STATES sENAToRsHiP- ENGLISH
.--. ~. 81. VS.. VOORHEES,. ..


THE UNITED STATES sENAToRsHIP- ENGLISH
r. VS.. VOORHEES,. .
Especial 10 the Cincinnati Commercial
INDIANAPOLIS, October 14.-Since the
election, speculation has been rife in polti-
cal circles in regard to the United States
senatorshiD. AS suggested to the CONNER
cial some weeks ago, a Democratic maior-
ity in the Legislature cannot be accepted as
an assurance Of Voorhees, election. Every
one Of the Democratic candidates did not
pledge his support OF Mr.. Voorhees,, il
elected. And now that careful canvass OF
the members has been made it is found that
the Nationals have the balance OF power.
They say they will not vote for Mr.. Voor-
bees under any circumstances. Some OF
these gentlemen have been Republicans, and
owe their election TO the Republicans.
There are, besides, quite number or
"honest -money" Democrats in the Legis-
lature, who are not willing to be represent
ed By Mr.. VOORHEES,. In.yieW OF these facts
Hon. William FL. English has been gene.
rally agreed upon as the man most accepta-
BILE to the people OF the State.
I called to see Dir. English, and asked
him if be had authorized the use of his
name as candidate for the position OF United
His answer was prompt and emphatic as
follows: g.. ..--. :.t .. ... -.
81 am not a candidate for that OF any
other Office, and have not authorized the
use OF my namc."
There was no gainsaying this positive re-
ply, but it does not absolutely do away
with the possibility-I almost said probable
ity-of Mr.. Engish's name being presented.
There are two things very sure: A strong
influence will be brought to bear upon him,
and should he consent to The use OF his
name, there will be no question OF defeat.
He has never undertaken anything and
failed.
MR.. ENGLISH ON THE WAR-PATH.
Especial to the Cincinnati Commercially
indianapolis, October 14.-Hon. w. Fl.
English was interviewed on the subject OF
the Washington telegram in the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER, which charged him with being a
candidate OF the National Banking Associa-
ton for the United States Senate against
Voorhees,. The correspondent said the plan
was to buy up sufficient Democrats 10 act
with the Republicans 10 elect him. Mr..
English denounces the story as utterly and
maliciously false; that he is not a candidate
for the Senate nor for any other position;
that he has no National bank stock, and Is
not in league with the banks in any manner
whatever, He further announced his de-
termination Of entering suit against the
Enquir at once for damage by libel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
gr.rcTAL. NOTICES.

gl.EcIALs 0TlcEs.
Insgk GRAND oPEEIEG
ssszI., - ss.4s4-eoF
-. FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS
AND OF. $1,000. e..,..s.,.,
PARIS AND BERLIN 1aPoRTED eLoAKs
u @ LEVY BROTHERS.,
loI7 AND 1919 MAIN STREET.
THE LADIES OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY
ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO
CALL AND INSPECT '".
IMMENSE STOCK
.:,-. OF ..i .a. II
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS
AND THE
LATEST Styles OUT IN CLoAKs,
..- AS WELL AS THE
NUMEROUS BARGAINS
BLANKETS, FLAESELS,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, &C, &C..
TO DE FOUND AT
~. LEVY BROTHERS.,
ocl5 lO17 and 1919 slain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

An Oregon paper states that recently a
team, hitchea E to q self-binder, ran away
through standing field OF wheat, contain
ing about one hundred acres. Strange to
say, themachine kept together, and bound
every bundle that came: to itwith lightning
rapidity. When the team was stopped 1t
had nicely bound about one hundred and
fifty bundles. t-os57 iFf. .a.is2
& We are not q subscriber to the belief that
Mr.. Thurman Is laid on the shelf Tor the
presidency. But for; the folly OF: the Ma
tional movement bis success would have
been greater. He Is d healthy Greenh cker,
and the .fat. money Iunge of the Nationals
is unhealthy, tlnsound, and impract IcaBBiet-
~ "A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

10 he Ohio rcenbdck strength outside OF
the. Democratic fank samo cunts "a 26, 900
votes lii round numbers. How Is that for
O tidal wave?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

TIME AMERICAN STABLES Tor, Hlxs),
i ON Tenth street, having been renovated aud iit-
moved. are NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS, the
public viii always 1nd on hand BUH9iEs anu
M At,RSES TAKEN AT LIVERY on moderate
TERMS anu s''i'i"''''A w. s. WOOD,
oc1,m Agent for =. u. Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
CASHMERE DErAHTMrNY

The largest assortment Ui CA>S!MEfl> ever Of
fercd in any house thi- slic al Nrw l"rE. Ill
We ask Is 4 cali and look Il these goods before
purchasing elsewhere:
WATERPRUOrS--a full line: Il Waterproof re-
duccd 10 5Uc.: SIS NauilrD"f gr.!Grrd 70
7jc.; Black, %avy-B!Gc. SiAi-i;vr&g. ipttIc-
Green, ut low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
DpESS-EDDIjS DEP khIMfNI.

We have. as usual the largest a>s"r'n.et ever Of
icrcd In the city-jOJ different - 81, - elect
from: .
Another lot Of those S'rEEL-GEAi H. >IhESa,
l5c. worth 2Jc. FER yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

Another iRvoice Of those iue IRISH LINEN RESI-
NANTS;
Ladies', GentIemen's. Misses, and Chii!rcn'' IN
DERWtAk ut extra low prizes:
LAUNDRIED and UNLAENDl.lED SHIRTS from
Soc, 75c.. and 81 ne best Il SHIRT in Rich
mond, made Of WaEsutta Cotton and best
Linen, ready Tor uSt.
Our FLANNEL DEPARTMENT Is complete
-. Red, Eiuc, GRAY, aud White Twlli"! I,anncl>;
Shaker Fannels FROM 2OC. ~ ~ per yard;
. Plain FlaDucis from I2..c. To = Canton Fam
ri frnm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

SILK DEPARTMENT.
Our SILK DEPARTMENT In Back an! t,aIor.di,
complete:
s1.75 SILK reduced 10 81 Fer yarG:
1926 SILK reduced TO sl.25 p~ryarI.
S2.75 SILK rcnuccd 10 $3.50 per yard:
$3.50 SILK reduced to So per yari:
COLORED SILKS In Navy. Blue. EoilIe-Grncn
Gray, Drabs, and Scal-Brown !; :l.7J-neyrr
sold for less than IS before IN the city; Nary.
Blue. Botte-Green, al-ErOwn, Slate Ir,n
and Plum only csc. yard:
TTISfMING-SlLkS from 80 to 75c. pe: ward
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17


manded until certain other time, the
Government in the interval enjoying the
option TO pay, then, think, the time at
which the option is exercised is the time in
the currency of which the bonds must be
paid. Hence, think il in the exercise Of
its high discretion Congress should think
the business OF the country required the
issue say of $500, 100000 more OF green
backs, and should issue them, and then eX-
eFcise It's option to pay those bonds, and
should pay them out Of the currency so en-
Iarged, and of course deprecated, I think,
in strict right, they would he at liberty to
do so, for these reasons: 1st. Their power
over the currency. to contract or expand,
was, as I have shown, unlimited, except by
the public good or by obligations by them
incurred. Cd. The option given them was
unconditional during the interval, and not
suspended on their exercising or falling to
exercise over the currency the sovereign
and unlimited power they before possessed.
Fifth. Congress, in discharging their high
trust, must view the question as one Of cur.
rency alone and look only to The wants OF
business and the necessities OF the people,
not being tempted to issue too much in
order to pay the bonds in deprecated
paper, nor, on the other hand, deferred
from issuing enough through Tear OF the
interested clamors OF the bondholders, re-
membering that q question Of such magni-
tude should not be determined on such mar
row ground, and that the gain OF few
millions in paying these bonds would cost
the people dear%if purchased by stain on
the nations credit and honor, by ruinous
arrangement OF value produced by jnfia-
ton. or by the overthrow and fall from
power OF the Democratic party. Having
been tried by adversely, let it show itself
proof against prosperity. Let 1t steer
through henarrow strait between Scylla on
the one side and Charybdis on the other.
Sustained by the consciousness OF pure mo-
tiyes, may they be fearless in discharging
their duty, and may they net upon such
solid grounds as shall place their action be.
yond rebuke and their motives beyond the
reach oil suspicion. H resumption sue
$ceeds, this new Issue will not be needed II
itfails, win be demanded bysail. ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-18

The pssssal Militia Law, originally enacted
during Tim var, OOuttmplatus thu organisation
I'll 10 ~nl.rs lnllitik u .he Mate. Thls vss
found iints.c t,eAble, oven uadc. thu presailiv
~ wAr, and u of ~ utility Whit. war nov.
recommend - ul~al. AMI TIM p.,acsmvit Ia
~ rtskd " Law That vi tesonrn9e thnss ~
d.s,Ussd u organise themselves int, comp..
tlus, rsxlin.ntS. sud II thonxtit bnel, hrirAlrs
aud divisions W. AAs0 sult, vtry Houi mill.
tnty cOmlMui.N n present, tint they have j
co.iststs ~r1R.sa tn eItstsstee, by. a,i.e IL thu
ssnsll Encouragement they revive fsvM thu
rtate. IAey ~ oven required III pay trans.
l,uf.sllo.. IN arms aud AlliMnuiilou fec1v,sl
FUN ihs Quart. fnla~trr Na..vrnt, b40suA, of
lla lnA.t.stn Z, ~ ths Anluunt allowed That
ulhsr fOr uxIMh~u. u hin department. lii
inaly States i trtm III ~urstce III llu llvs nj.
.i1lA fotssss r.itsas on. fiom Jury and md
UNITY. Al III sl tins m4tA should, tlliilk. III
.l.H hese. NIL ,'lth ull..r iAdar. nlrtt. lluItt
uia WeillI fsellll ~ Thu furma, sun III n..lt-
lats companies invite your attensian III III.
esllHtstolia III thu Adj ulAl.t Nsur,a VI ulun tlls
aua o.t,r III IT,, aud nyull suslss.isil., rae
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-18

Pursuant ~ tho a.iiun III TIM laat Hrturl
a suusls, lhr him. IN lAr apldiuss' .nl,hat.,
u tstar FAils wAs cl0ssi III Juus. INA Nj
II tAe rr.'lHrty Ma turned over ID TN l.o,
intnlAi stiil"ol, mud thu ohildren wsss fsmoys,
IL Davenport
The nnn,bsr enrolled a ~ inseltntiou. q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
Quarterly Meeting Services at the
M. E, Church,

The tecond quarterly meeting for
the Oakland circuit, the present Con-
ference year, was held at the NJ. E.
Church in this place | st Saturday
and Sabbath. The n w presiding
elder, Rev. J. w. w. Bolton, was
present, and attended to all his of
fetal duties. He is II fine specimen
of physical manhood, aud his preach
ing is argumentative and forcible.
On Saturday he preached from lst
Timothy, 2nd chap. 9Th V. On Sun
day, in the morning, from Heb. 2n,l
chap. 3rd v ut night from Col. LIST
chap. 2Sv. Both morning and even
ing he coinbatted The recently reviv-
ed ideas of Univers;tlism aud Resto.
rationiStn, that there is no future
punishment far the wicked at all, or
that it Is only temporary. The con.
gregatiOns were large and attentive.
at both services. In thu morning
there was All interesting love feast
and communion season. Thirty.
eight persUns have united with the
church ON probation, aud one by GER
titicate as the result of the protracletl
meeting. One young lady Was re-.
ceived intU full membership. having
been faithful during her probationary
term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
OrphanS' Court.

The Orphans Court for Garrett
County was convened on Tuesday
18th inst. Present, Hon. JOS. De
witt, Chief Judge, and Hon. A. J
MichaelSand WIN. Harvey. Assoriate
Judges and W,.l. l.. Rawlings, Reg.
lister.
Among others were the following
pr, ceedings:
The last will and testament of Aza
riah Hun,brrtson, late of Garrett
county, deed, was filed for probate
and record.
Isaac Meyers, administrator Ct
zachariah Vansjchle, decd, settled
his second account.
John VI. keSSier, administrator of
William Schr"yer, dec'd, settled his
first and final account
VIM. Klipstine; administrator OF
z! A. Klipstine, dec d, settled his
first and fiiIai account.
Court then adjourned until Tues.
day. March 18th, 1878.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

Constantinople is more and more
assuming the character Of a powder
magazine. There are $4,000 refugees
in the city. AL empty houses, eel
lars, stables, coal holes and chicken
ccops are filled with them. OF these
people at least one-fourth are men
and armed. Thousands of the Bashi
Bazouks who have plundered viii
lagos, slain innocent people, muir
dered the wounded on battle fields
are n2w there. Again and again
these people have said "What we
have sufft red is rot a twentieth of
the sufferines we have inflicted on the
Bulgarians. Others have boosted of
having killed Bulgarians as one
might brag of killing prairie
chickens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
DIR. III. III. Arnold

The celebrated reader, recitation
iSt, actor, singer, organist, violinist,
concertinist, flutist, guitarist and
harmonicist, will give an entertain
ment in Oakland. Monday or Tues
day night, March 4 or 5th. See bills.
ST eaking of his concerts the Column
bus Ja,UnaL says
DIR. Arnold is . prodigy in voice,
music aud speciaIi'ies, aud is with
out doubt the cleverest artist in the
profession, is practical in his business
matters Us when upon the stage. He
completely and successfully carried
his audience for two hours and Il
hall, and it seemed no effort on his
part whatever. This is his last night
here and every woman and child
should hear him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
Positively the Best.

DIR. Morris Syrup Of Tar, Wild
Cherry and HOrehound is the very
best compound ever prepared, al.
vertised T sold by any person, or
Under any name whatever, for ne
Immediate r.. hrfdud e,inaHtnt cure
If e'ug 9, colds. Group. wh",ins
eUugh, bsouchitiS, asthma, and all
Diseases ~ r0nsumpiive type. 1t
will thrmighly eradicate these
alarming symptoms in nne-half The
time required To do ~ by any other
mPdirine. 1t Is purely vegetable,
aud contain, not particle Oi opium
or other dangerous drug. 1t never
fails. Every bottle guaranteed To
perform exactly rs represented. Sold
by Geo. G. Sturgiss, Oakland, Md,
and Davis & Bro, Deer Park, Md.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's
PleasrI Worm Syrup, which is sure
death to worms. Pleasant to take
and requires no physie. Price 25
cents. Try it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
Plows, Mowers and Hay Rakes.

Farmers wishing to purchase either
OF the above should call at Davis &
T''wnshend'S, ard examine before
purchasing elsewhere. The South
Bend chilled plows have been
thoroughly tried and given uniyer-
sal satisfac ion. We have now the
No. 10, the right size for this county.
The price is reduced this year. Have
also on hand the Wolverine Pl1w,
with valuable improvements, and the
front cut Champion Mower, Hay
RakeS, &c. mh2.t4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IMPORTANT TO ALL
Lovers of Flowers

Having greatly. enlarged my Greenhouses
to upward Of % ,0G0 souaTe feet of glass for the
raising Of towering Plants. | will he prepared
to furnish all our neighboring friends with
cho &C flowers. You will save money hv
buying from me. / am determined to sell az
low as the lowest, and my plants w arrive
In much better order than from a distance,
have an immense stock OF Roses, Beduing
House, and Basket Plants; over 20 different
kinds Of Verbenas. Gerantums and every de-
scription of Towering plants; Tuheroses and
Gadiobes in large Quantities; also Lilies and
Lilies of the Valley. My plants are In very
fine, thrifty condition.
First choice Double Tuberoses rs cents per
dozen, or $500 per hundred second choice So
cents per dozen or $3.50 per hundred. In ad-
diton to the above, ! keep also a iull supply
otgenuine fresh Garden Seeds which sell at
New York prices, by the basket, ounce,
pound, or quart gallon and buShel, and are
best suited to oLr locality.
a full assortment of early Vegetables for
table use. Lettuce and RhuDirb ready now;
Radish and BeetJ in April Vegetable plants
Cold Frame Cabbage and Lettuce plant8in
any quantity, per dozen or 10000 are ready
now, an6 can be planted out at any time as
soon as the ground is dry enough to work,
Tomato, Egg, Pepper, Sweet Potato and Cele-
ry Plants on the LIST Of May. Cabbage Plants
at any time from now till July 10th. Send
for Price List.
Seed Store No33 Baltimore Street, Cumbcr-
land, Md. Greenhouses, ! mile west of Cum
berand, on the b. q O. r. r.
Parties desiring to see me personally, will
find me at my sire daily from u too p. NJ
Address. II. WEBER,
mh24m Box 52S CUMBERLAND Nh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
The Citizens Railroad Co. Of Bal
IimUre.

Mr.. c. G. Speed, the Superinten-
dent of the abnve corporation re-
ports as follows: ~ can bear unqual
flied testimony to the pain relieving
and healing properties of Keller's
Roman Liniment in use in my fam
lily, where It's results h ,ve been rupi |
aud highly satisfactory. My men,
who have used il for various painful
ailments, unanimously report won
derfully quick and curative effects,
especially my furenIar, who severely
injured his back in heavy lifting,
aud was cured in II single day by its
USE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

The extraordinary power of super
stition; says the Tribune correspo1-
dent, over all Orientals is an element
of danger not easy to anticipate or
control. Besides the real grievances
of the people, they may also charge
you with Witchcraft or some such
supernatural viIlainy, and then all
Salem could not outdo their fury
There is large class of the common
people who actually believe that the
Cars victories are to be accounted
for by the fact that he il in possession
of an autograph of Mahoment the
Prophet. They would like to organ
ize some wild expedition of fanatic
dervishes to penetrate Isaskoe. SelO
and capture the precious document.
This cannot be done, and so they say
that the true cause of the war is an
unholy purpose on the part of the
Car to capture the Prophets mantle,
his old shoe and the hair from his
beard, which are now here. These
relics once in the Cars possession,
along with the autograph, would en-
able him to conquer the universe.
Now the Gar has found that these
relics cannot be easily taken and he
is willing to renounce the quest. Up
on this the Turkish people consent to
peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

The South has contributed some
great Statesmen to the service of the
country, and it was recently remark
ed that the only blot upon them was
their advocacy of slavery, an insti-
tuition which they were in Il measure
compelled to sustain. Since the war
ended we have had in Congress Sen
ator Ben Hill, Senator Lamar and
Mr.. Alexander H. Stephens, and it
Is perhaps worth while to throw aside
PARTISAN preposesSions for or against
them and turn attention to the patri-
otic position they now occupy. Sen
ator Lamar voted against the passage
OF the Silver bill, although the Leg
lslature of his own State instructed
MN to the contrary, and there is
something Of heroism in his act. Mr..
Hill! rested under no such dictatiOn,
but he WAS equally brave in facing
the mistaken opinion of his constitu-
ents that ninety cent dollar should
be remonet zed. Mr.. Stephens ora
ton when the Carpenter picture of
the Signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation was presented was a
splendid tribute to the memory of
President Lincoln, and its worth is
increased by the fact that it came from
the Vice President of the Southern
Contederacy, to the man who carried
the war through and impressed his
greatness upon the face of history.
There could not be a more fitting
comment upon Mr.. Stephens speech
than the letter which President Bar
nard, of Columbia College, has adj.
dressed to him and which we subioin.
Professor Barnard writes to Mr..
Stephens as follows:
81 want to thank you, with all nv
heart fOryOur very beautiful, Judi
cious and patriotic address on the
occasion If the presentation and re.
rention of the CARPENTER picture of
AS'''' 'i''. - - lIhtNtNls u tIldTNPIIlUS
thing how, after her trials, the South
still continues to maintain her noble
pre- emineucp in craftsmanship and
in moral dignity; and still more mar
vellous perhaps that one who had
been 50 conspicuous in the councils
of the nation before the war, and also
during the progress of that painful
struggle. had been identified with
equal prominence with the Southern
cause. should continue after all to
command equally North and South
a homage, respect and a confidence
which are awarded by the people to
h rrdly any other. 1t is a beautiful
and Il noble tribute to q character
always consistently distinguished for
unseIfi>h devotion to principle and
to II tone of sentiment So far elevated
above the base and mean passions
which Iii. fl !nre so much of our pub
lie life as 20 he almost without a bar
allpl. The address to which I have
referred is in perfect harmony with
This character, and it has been read
with deep, qualification by millions
or your 'ountrymen."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

One Of our exchanges is of the
opinion ;hat the present Democratic
Congress that was to have done so
much and has done so little, either
good or bad is a failure, and the
country &c orally will concur. This
is the way he puts it:
Our great big Democratic House of
Congress seems to be lost in the
woods, and to have no man to lead
it out. FigurativeIy speaking, it has
not done as much yet as a small boy
on pile OF knots. Go 20 work, gen
tlemen, and do not act as though you
had lost your parents and gone blind
on the same day. You are under
heavy bond to split some large logs.
You made some very huge promises,
and you should get out your timber.
If you cannot run Congress, hand it
over to some such man as Jim B aine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
Literary.

The Garrett Literary Society met
at the public school building, ON
Saturday evening, Feb. 23rd, Presi.
dent PeddicOrd in the chair. A fan
audience present. The following of.
firerS were elected to serve during tho
coming term:
President.-T. j. Peddc0rd.
Vice Presdent.-Will G.. Davis.
Recording secretary Allen I5on.
Financial Secretary.--King De
lawder.
Corresponding Secretary.-Mis-
Jennie DelaWder.
Treasurer. --LlwSon LOar.
Librarian. Harry Loar
Editor Miss Ella Ppddicord,
Critic. Fred A. Thayer.