davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-04
Names and Titles of Soyereigns.

The l15th annual number OF the AL
manach de Gotha'-the Blue Book of
Kings and Princes just been pub
lished in Germany. Among its curios-
tiles are the names and titles of some
of the sovereigns. The King of Portu.
gal has the longest list. His name
Anglicized is Dom Lewis, Philip, Ma
ry, Ferdinand, Peter of Alcantara, An.
thony, Michael, Raphael, Gabriel,
Gonzaga, Xavier, Francis of Assist,
John, Julius, Augustus, VOlfando of
Braganza, Bourbon, SAKE COburg and
Gotha. If he has a superfluity of
names, the Princes of the two lines of
Reuss simple and their kinsmen of
Observation-Disclosures have but one
name, Henry among them, and are
distinguished, according to their birth,
by numerals; the reigning prince of the
elder line being Henry xxi, of the
junior line Henry XIV. while Others
are numbered up to LXXIV and be-
yOnd it. The rule is, that each success
sive son in each line takes the numer-
al next highest to that assigned to the
son of his own line born before him,
until Henry XCIX has been reached,
when the next newcomer appears as
Henry 1. Among quaint titles are
those of the Emperor of Austria, who
calls himself King of Jerusalem, title
once borne by the late King Victor
Emanuel, who, before he assumed the
crown of United Italy, was King Of
Sardinia, Cyprus, and jerusalem; those
OF the Grand Duke of Gutenberg, who
Is called Heir Of Norway and those
of Prince Hohenzollern, who is Bur
grave of Nuremberg The King of
Denmark is King also of the 'Vandals
and Goths;' the King Of Sweden is
King of the 'GOths and Wends;' the
Duke of Mecklenberg, Prince ofthe
Wends:' and the King of Bavaria,
Count Palatinate of the Rhine, to
which indeed he has a substantial
claim, as the Palatinate is now inclu.
ded in his Kingdom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-04

In this world man is like TO get
what he gives. Mems hearts are like II
whisperingNgallery to you. II you
speak softly, a gentle whisper comes
back; II you scold, you will get scolded.
With the measure you mete it Is
measured to you again.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-04

Solon being asked why, among his
laws. there was not one against persona
affronts, answered that he could not
believe the world so frsntastiesl as to
regard them,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-04

He who loves the good and looks for
the good, finds the good ::and gathers
the good,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-04
BELMONTCHRONICLE.
ST, CLAIRSVILLE OHIO.
THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1875:

The Potter investigation, as We now under
stand it, in the light of the resolution adopted
after Anderson's budget was opened, is not
intended to initiate revolutionary proceedings
with the purpose of unseating President
Hayes, but only to show, by the testimony of
sume of the most fluent and versatile liars in
the country, that he was never legally elected.
They wouldn't turn him out-bless you-no !;
all they want to do is to make it as uncom-
Portable as possible for him. Mr.. Potter's
purpose is merely to put bent pin IN the
Presidents chair; that's all. This is CON-
mendable, of course, if the premises are true
that he occupies the seat by fraud. But it is
a very remarkable circumstance, a coincidence
that runs on all fours with Glovers great sue
cesses as an earnest searcher after fraud, that
though the committee have succeeded in
bending two or three pins 50 that they must
hurt if sat on, they have in each case, in a
sort of absent-minded way, sat down on the
pins themselves. The work of making Pres
ident Hayes uncomfortable has not thus far
succeeded, but the Potter Committee has
shown unmistskable signs of having sat down
on something sharp-GN. Y Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-04
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1877.

MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1877.
Belmont Lodge, No. ID, q A. N. meets ev-
~ "Wednesday night on or preceding the full
moon. JAMES B. RYAN. W. n.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
st. ClairsvilIe Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
hasons, meets LIST Friday night each month.
GEO. p. BUMGARNER, Il. p.
JESSIE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
Belmont Council, r. and g. NJ, meets on the
Hsot nd tuesday night of every month.
a. r. BUMGARNER. g. Il.
ID. BAILY, Rec.
Hope Commsndery 26 of Knights Temp
--rs, eets on the first Tuesda{ night of every
aonth. G. W. CARRCLL, Z. Q.
r. d. BAILEY. Rec.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
me Di"ry efa Female Of the En-.

Monday. Just ~ ! had settled my
houschould work for the day was
called away to serve on a jury, and
had to remain in the Law Courts I'M.
Ill the evening.
Tuesday.-Some riots having taken
place in our ncighborhood, was forced
to act as special constable. raradcl
the streets all day long in u state OF
constant alarm.
Wednesday. - Received a letter
from my friend Susie. who has heard
that the militia are to be callel out.
Visited her, and discovered that wo-
men, as citizens, are now liable to mil.
i.ary service.
Thursday. Had TO attend an IN
quest as n coroncrIs juryman. A We.
~ unpleasant duty indeed, as il was
held upon % man who had committed
a most horrible suicide.
Friday.--lIaving failed to obey the
orders Of county court judge, was
locked up in prison for contempt. !
owe this scrnpe to the extravaganza Of
my husband--a man who will buy
hats and coats, and who will not work
for our living.
Saturday. 49, In deep iribulation.
The governor Of the goal is female,
and, as n matter oe course, favors the
male prisoners. Asked for hook,
and was furnished with work upon
Roman Law. Cried myself to sleep
over a passage which told me that no
one could obtain the privilege 81
citizen without accepting citizens
duties and responsibilities. oh, why
did ! give up the privileges OF real
woman for the miscrics Of n mock.
man. From Punch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

Some time ago there lived inPcoria,
a man. This man married, and fur
Their, he married n woman. The is.
sue Of this marriage was three chill
dren, mostly boys and girls, rather
mostly boys and one girl. But this
man and his wife were divorced, and
they both married again. hut they
didn't marry each other. The man,
true to his former habits, married an.
other woman, and by this woman he
had three or four children, and then
in course Of time he died. Afler his
death, about a year ago, his eldest son
by his first marriage married the
mans second wife, now his widow.
Now, the question il, what relation is
this son to himself and to his relations?
He is his wiie's step-son, and his faith
er-in-law's grandson, his brothers step
father, and his cousins uncle: his sons
will of course he nephews of bis
brothers. who are, however, his step
sons. hence he will he his own chill.
dren's grandfather, and he is his own
step-iather, and Of course his own
step-son. and when ho dies his rela-
tives will he puzzled tn know what 10
put on his tombstone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

Gotlieb; ! say, sir, can you tell me
where Mr.. Swackelhammer, the prea.
cher, lives? Gotlcib; - You shust
walk the road up to lie brook and
turn lie prilch over de stream. Den
you shust 90 IN till you grum TO a
rote what vids the woods around o
school house; hut you don't dake dat
roie. Veil, you go on till YOU meet
a pig barn, shingled nit straw, den
you durn de road around lie field, and
go till you come to II pig red house
all speckled over nit wife, and lie gar.
ret up stair. vel dat ishnt de- blaze,
den ask lie man who you M see, vich
way you comes next. Not make lie
bepples sho tumy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

NOVELTIES IN PAPER. When the
usefulness of compressed paper for
railway wheels was demonstrated, two
or three years ago, people asked,
"What neylg" The question can now
be answered. The latest use of pa.
per appears To be for chimney-pots.
They are made in Breslau, and are
light and durable. Before the paper
pulp is moulded and compressed into
the required shape, il is treated with
chemicals which render it non.inflam.
mable. Specimens ofpaper and cloth
made from the California cactus were
recently exhibited before the Mary
land Academy of Sciences. The cac-
tus grows abundan,ly in many Of our
Western States and Territories, aud il
is found on arid soil where nothing
can he cultivated. The success that
has been met with in making paper
from this plant is so marked that the
business will probably he attempted
on a large scale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

A newly invented ear for testing the
strength Of bridges is To he used in
Connecticut II contains an immense
tank filed With wafer. In case the
bridge gives signs of weakness the
movement Of u lever opens the sides
Of the tank, AMI the water instantly
pours out and relieves the bridge Of
80 tons weight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
WsREETS
stanford

The lncal tradc CONTINUES dull
The retail rriccs ior provisions, Se, are ss e,l-
lows New bacon shoulders e. sides Sesioc hams IT,
Iari TO- to i2'sc Wheat choice amber, - al oats
soc rye, tic; clover Sc,sl az. Flour, common 10
lcst, aoo to sSao per hundred. Butter. 2sc
Eggs, i0c. Brown sugars, 81 r.; white do, ~ -
Coffee. 22' r To 30 Nosssc, ;ic to 81 ~ salt, s1s'
per hushcl larreL NiRcgar IN. Iri.h Ip,aiors
81. Corn, SEQ per harrcl, delivered Cal ~
car, IL; drlivcrcsi lie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
cincinnati.

sailed meat --.houl,lerS =; taaag .. shart char
sides, e ooai q. Hacon shoulders. i'ssT q.
clear sides, sas'-. liant, 5',65'-e Flour e. Ia
= ~ pr hill Wheat, n,Si, 81 10 10 81 u. ~biie,
VI o. 10 u N. Rye, en- Corn, ler. uais. ss.
Batter, i6fs2i". Eggs, io'sc. Contc, iea2T' :.
Hays To SO per ton. Clover seed &c 10 . e per
H. Timothy, 81 siai n per IN. salt. pr LbI.
~ ~. sugar white, i,@i0c; brown, 5aa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
CONDENSED TINT.
l0U|sV|llEaGT. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS eol>e sorvu.


rasgcnecrs on T.. &. A .. n. r. tShort Line, !, NJ.
a l. u. ", -. A. N. q. H. aud q. :. Mail line
T. TRAIN No. / connects " lebanon Jnneilon
Win lfain Nc, ~ ior all points on Knoxville and
lilchmond branches. rrsln No. Is connects III Irb
snon iuntiio with Train No. from all points on
WIN s,ates " aud nom Springfield Jemrhcllsville
Columbia and tireenshurni ~ Miicheil.irrg with
stage. 20 and NUN lrrfy Vile and iIsrroishuru al
lantille station with Stages 10 and irum Dan,llle
Guy ~ STANFORD With STAGES 10 and from semerset.
~ itiehn,ond junction 10 aud from points hot ween
mere and Livingston NJ Riehnsond With Stages 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

Mhrn u-sl inr lhcumaiisinf sare throai, Lame
Hack, Nruulyia Spain, iirnlse,, Cuis, Contract.
ed Mases, sin Joinis, Corns and Barns on hu-
man heings. and SPAWN, Ring Rome Gall-, Cuts,
S'fairhss, sle., on animals, oousaens' Lightning
linimeni Is uneiualsd, and iis sneei simply elee-
TRIAL A. lis name suggests, II quick 10 relieve,
aud thousands hsar witness 10 II, astounding viz
tues. Pnos 20 cents. sold BY Bohon a tags.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

Two years ago drovcr started from
California with 1000 sheep. lie has
just arrived in Texas. having driven
the flock all the way, assisted by two
wcll-traincl dogs. The sheep have in.
creased in hunters, and frequent stops
for rasturage have kept them in good
condition. They are intended for the
Eastern market.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

How MUCH CLOVER SEED. - A
great variety of rules prevail in sow
ing the seed Of clover, some lar.
mers think three quarts sufficien, for
an acre, Others ten quarts. From
such great variety of rules it must
be evident to all that some Of them
are entirely out Of the way, either
wasting seed or loosing the use of their
land by not putting on seed enough
for a full crop. ! recommend four
quarts to the acre of the large kind of
clover, which, evenly sown, puts six
ty.sevcn seeds on every square foot.
That must make il thick enough il it
is taken care Of, and it it is neglected
il is enough to he thrown away for
nothing. II should always he left on
the surface or rolled in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

Hulk meats shoulders, ~ clar .idc., y r.
nacon. shoulders, AZ; clear side, 8 g. Lard,
50. Butter. iss2ec. EGGS La Concc. ID TO
sSc. Flour, sta 81 q per hill Clover scc,l. - -
pr bu.; Timothy, - q; Elue Cra.s. "a wheat.
n-i,si rs Z" - Ie White, ~ o. To- u 10. Corn,
~. Hay, - IN $40. salt. 81 ~. Sue,r. white.
81 falo' =. brown. Sc To- 81,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
Ayers
Hair NgO'',
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

Nth he gloss and .frsslness Of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead Of foul
ing the hair with pasty sediment, 1t
will keep 1t clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling Of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. II wanted merely for a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
Florida.

4 throng al sufferers with eoughs aud col,is an.
nually 20 south 10 eniay the ethereal niLiness ol
the land al flowers 10 them Ne wonld Ny ihe
neecssly OF that expensive trip is ohsiaiod by
tuu,ssh', Co,al-,n Honey ID lar, shich sleeiily
sanqui.hes he soughs aud colds ineisleni Ia ihi.
rigorous cline Ior pahlie sI'eaken IL sarpassse
the lhrn'osiheric regimen OF "I4hbi,s aud ssa
shore ,lsaring the throat uniii The saioc rlu..
With sl,ery radcnse of hall. t,e Compound
lions, oi Isr, ifiee % eenis. >ai by lhphan a
sia1s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
Trains eovxo youTu.


TRAIN No 70 eoanccts At Richmond JnnetIon
10 aud ir"m paints between thew aud Iivinrs,on;
- ~tsni"rd with sisers 10 apd fnnm somerset; al
pan'ille station " It'll Stages to aud fr,,H paasiIc
CITY ~ MitchelishurH With stsgrs 10 aud roni Ter
" willie and lIarrodshurr; st Lebanon With stages
IT, tfnm Springfield. tamrhcllsyille, Columbia ssd
ttrrcnshufg 81 letapen Junctioa with Trains
having AZ 80 =. N. and liza a. NJ, Cor Memphis
Montgomery, and intermediate points. Passengers
ee,ng 10 points North, last, aud West fruin Iauls-
vile are trsnsierrci 10 Train No. q NJ Lebanon
Junetien. Train Ne. connects Al Cincinnatf June.
tion With T. e. H. H. cor the North aud Iast;
y Louisville In inion Depot With ~. a N. and !,
". a ". u. Tor the North, East, snd West, and
With u. = Male Iinc steamers ssr ,inrinnaii and
the East.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

pirsi Connrctloa male al ,intinnsii unh all
h"ads Nerih, lasi aud West.
EDwAED y. Wilson,
- >uIi 81 Transportation
Master OF Trains
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

til and 90 osnne,t With T. e. Al. RI
go kentucky River Rridgr.
th tcnncr With ~ialrs ior llarnsislura.
90 t"nne't sith :. ". Railway Ear Iiafralsl.lrf.
49, Comment With I. A y. and a. = r. a.
Irains "" aud No. Stop ~ Bafgin &c uinn.r.
TRAINS NOETu-noI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
MEDICINE.
HOW 70 TELL
GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE.

i"ok or clean. neat WHITE wIAPPEE with
the nd syml-'lic ciicr siamIl u,n II in the lorm
oi ribbon graeefully curvci into the lctier H. en-
hracins the cnhlems Of our trade, SIaiula. Mortar
and Graduate with the wonls A. q. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR on MEDICINE thereon:
also observe the signature 81 4 ~. ZEII1N a 81.
IN p,l ink on the side.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRICE, TEN CENTS.
NEWSPAPER
ADvERTISING

orr HUNDRED ANp FIFTEENTH EDITION
Containing complete w., u Ill the towns " The
Vnitct siates the Territories and the nomlnien u
Canada, having Population grcaicr than A,noo ac-
curling 70 the last census togethcr With the names
Of the newspapers having the largest local cirrula-
IN each u the places named. Also, catalogue oi
newspapers which are recommended 70 advertiser
eharvrd. Also, all newspapers IN the United states
and Canada printing over h,0oo copieS each issue.
Mechanical, Medical. Masonic, Juvenile, Educa-
tional, tomncrvial, Insurance. Real Estate, law,
spcrting. Musical, Fashion aud other spe,la class
ieurnalp; very complete lists. Als, many tahles Of
rates. showing tn co~t 81 advert isine IN various
newspaper, and every thing which q hevinnef IN
advertising would likc TO know. Address
GEo. =. lowell A co. 10 srrucc ~, New Ncrt,
PIANOS E S.y E &C. :S"s s .S.S s ss
AS fnnef irrn n,n..I D R..,n ~ a -. AZ y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
yrwsr,rrns.
Tho Only Southern Republican Paper ~
National Reputation and Innuence
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL I!

sluarrly sid hrncstl, iW'lcrrniruii hfighi.
ncwsy, allie. Stands hsf honest monei snd w iien
main fnf the doinrs and uttcranrcs " Hayes Al
minisiraiion, ~ iat ~ developed, With niih w
him er the mturc. hat not aftpld ~ go Sc hiui
~ any one el-e " they dsrctve w.
A really rnn'l rarcr, valuable 10 thin king mcn
II all parties aud Indispensable 10 Southwestern
Republicans.
H. mafket and financial rrirris arc csremll,
eofrrrtcl every day, and are NJ the uilao-t tslur
with Louisville
~ Netlrc the hard-rsn, har,l-times rriccs sud
trv the faily edition tf Arff Nonfhs ~ oaig 81 ~.
~ eHe rosfh ~ nnig ~ cents.
Daily, only 10 cents rer month y, ~ iot thnc
months ~ PIT year send ~ oruis aud iry u
one month,
Weekly, Bea faaiiiH NeTspupe ~ ~ Slfik, on.
" ~ - Irr year. Grcai inducements ~ ,iuis.
Agents wanted eycty vhcrc. -amrlrs TIVE NHd
~ rfnfs fg r Mrf-al8aiNs 'fiH'
Addrass
TIM CuNuEErtAt CuNrNNl.
louisville, ~,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
UP AMONG THE SPIDERS;

~ How THE GHr,r REtpaH = nrILr, t~lnE :.
rrsph,s And uchly illustrated dssefirtiaa 81 III,
haildlng Of The great susJrnsion iIidse over ihr
tsst Eisef t-tSsSn NrS Nefk and nFsakisn, al
of,is fossi exatnpis ct The pisn
The dsPsfinieut ui lisrt.S So 49, stli - ana
sadly silrfinr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

rhes' rsI-fs all rive rrarhie and vivid ,,e-rir-
toas ast"uranisSi by suitshie engraving ct Iasny
~ the ns~ ihdasires and rnietpsi-es Of The suuntfy
They rili MT consist 81 dry detaiis, hut gill ~
eniinsntly pirtnfe@lus and fralai.lf The art ct
The .cfirs shlrh slfsars IN the January hg@l.ef.
unt.r the tttts uI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
APPlEToNS' JOURNAL
FOR 1873.
THE AMERICAN AT WORK.

barring The year of ISIS srriss 81 tn. trs,e.f ~
pc. ~ " si'en, iA~ reWstal ehsfssi-t - .hish
y M hea4ritss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
by CELIA's ARBOR.'

Tho t-'-i Novel of the ~-s-nn. uili - e.~tfsur,f
lh an eafiy numirr ~iil art-aT tbs AL T-stiaa
81 res Novel b, Mr. Anuie IdNsHis-. suthag ct
"Athis level ''Ought We ia 80 u~f- eie -
entittei
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
JET: HER FACE OTHER FORTUNE

NOVELTIES aud >tarie~ 1T American lac, xin ~
gi,en ~ 'hsi-iian nrii, ton-isnse Ieni1nFeMo-,i-
80, Ali-fi hhf.is~, trte,sa hAfding laws. Ia
~afd helism,, John f-iep ts-ke Hora-~ D scat
dot Barnet fhiliii~ aH.i atho scli-knawn urters
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15
C0tEr DiIEC TORY.

COUNTY OFFICEEs.- A. "A. p.l,nd. she,,n
v ,. Carter, Asses-ar; !, Y Hiait, Coroner. d M
i'hilirs, t"nni"n Ssh'.ai '"nniis.iane ". n N
II@ker. Cannly Treasurer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

TRAINS SoUTu BOUND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-15

CINCINNATI. a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-16
EIlc Difference.

We draw broad line OF distinction be.
tween that class OF our people who think
the debt OF the State can be read!uSted
by compromise between the debtor and
creditor alike acceptable and honorable
to both parties, and that other class who
demand the right OF debating to the
creditor what amount the debtor shall
pay without consulting the creditor, and
If the creditor demurs to being thus robbed,
Justify the attempted robbery OF part OF
the creditors property by repudlatln@ the
whole. Mutual compromise between debio
and creditor is a recognized mercantile rule
for the settlement OF debts; forcible read
justment, or, as Dick Turpin would express
it, Your money or your life,' is the logic
of the highwayman.
This distinction is necessary in the present
consideration OF the debt question. because
some of our leading newspapers have classed
all persons opposed to paying the full amount
of the debt rs it now stands under the
obnoxious head Of forcible readlusters.
Take for example the case OF Senator Pile
gar and Colonel FulkerSon. Both arc re-
adiusters in different sense, and yet Full
kerson never received such close shcarlng
as that given him by Senator Phlegar.
There is marked difference in this matter,
and it is well that the line OF demarcation
be broadly drawn in speaking on this SUD-
ject .-NOrtOlE Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-16
DEATHS.

Died, on the 18th Of July, 1878, at $50 O'Clock
A. ST., at the residence, 360S Lester street, Mrs.
MARY c. BLACK. beloved wife OF Archibald Black,
In the thirty-seventh year of her age. ,
Her funeral will take place from the above resi-
dence at 8 O'Clock THIS tTuesday} EVENING.
Died, near Manchester, July 18th, ALVIN BER-
NARD, infant son or John Ii. and Susanna Glenn
ents; aged thirteen months and nine days.
The funeral will take place THIS (TGesday) EVE
MING ut 3k o'clock from his parents residence, on
the Midlothian turnpike.
Died on Tuesday, July 8, 1878, at Hampden-Std
ney College, Prince Edward county. Va, at the
residence OF her sou Conway 9. Taliaferrol, Mrs.
ELIZA F., wife of Lawrence II. Tallaferro; In the
seventy fourth year OF her age.
Died. on the morning or the 18th. at his resi-
deuce. In Waynesboro', Va, JOHN j. ELLISON, In
the seventy-seventh year OF his age.
North Carolina papers please copy.
Died, on Monday morning, July 15;h. at g
O'Clock, MARY EDNA. infant daughter OF Mary +:
aud w. q. Powers; aged one year, five months and
fifteen days.. lFN;& -aE 1870
We know, dear EDNA, that our tears are vain.
And that 'tfs wrong TO murmIr or complain;
But, WRAPPED In silence on thy infant bier,
To us thou art more lovely and more dear.
we deerl'd go fair o flower could scarcely bloom
> And that kind heaven would grant an early tomb
Then cease our tears, aud let our mGrlnurs cease
| FORBES calls thee TO eternaip peace.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock THIS
MORNING from fhe resideHce Of her parents, 40
I0l4 Leigh street, 80 IL lttFs, s.y,t'f ii