davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-13
Scr betritgesifde Staotffeuercinneb'
tfter itt can SSrGusiSco.

SanSranSiscO o, II. september.
ift iett feitgeitelt, baB 9leranser 2luitin, Der
ebenlaltge StaOt Steuereinnebner, rpelder
@teusrgelcer i'm Setrage BON 100000 in
Sduben bate, tuelfe @eloer jeet oermiBt
iperDen, ri6t an elmer aranfbeit itarb, ionoern
Selbitnloro besing, inbem er itd) in ieiner
Somnerwobnung IN Gan Mateo geiter1 friib
nm llbr cine augel Durd oaS 6ers iAoB.
3abloie @eriidte iiber ben s3uitanb ielner Nn.
geleaenbeiten uno Die Wotiue ieiner 1bat fno
I'M llmlauie. Ser 2ei6uam Iuittn'S wuroe
aeifern mad, Der Stabt sebra6t. Itan bal
nnr ermittelt, oaB CT in ielnen @ei6dft8=Spes
fulationen in nsuerer 3elt ntdt gliidli6 mar.
9eine Yartner iagen. DaB er Dor furSer 3etl
i3et9en BON geiltigcr S6wdfe perratben babe.
Die allgenleine Dteinung inter ben @eId)dits=
leuten iit, raB er Die Sun1me ourdl Spefula'
tionell perloren bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-13

VrofetJor a2ird)ptu, 8erltn: .lnneranoefll0 sute
unb ldnester @rfols; bohtt Deft99oI." >,.,.s
QBai{er NIT benertenspsrbem sriol9e oefz
ftreben.-
protefor Scansnnt, snnrabur9: "SW petlVte'oe
tein anberes, als eieles."
Yrotei5or ganoer srmntnn, NJ. D., r. r. s.,
&puoon: ransenebmer, als iene stebenbup'
Ier, uno iibertrifft ie an 9Birtianltstt:"
YroieiInr siitfen, NJ. D., F. R. s., &DmigI. Wtttz
tdrsSpipital, gsetleN: "Sem Ynlna'er uno
6riebllt5sbaler @aiier porseaoosen."
fsin Weinglas bnQ 1T cine Snlts+
Mnentbehrlid5 fir oas reilemoe DnbItfnim.
Sebe dhte Sleide trdst ben Namen Der Apollinari'
Go. (limited), eonbon.
Ssreoeri6 9e SarD & Comp,
Nt. Al uno 43. @arrem= Stra6e, WewsDcrf
alleini9e @aenten
fir bic Bereniaten Stdaten unb bic @anabds.
St haben Bel SSanotern, 8rocerH. MpOthcfern
Die etiquette oil ieber adten Slaid)e 1T au
-bfaMe m .Yapier seorudt.
(Gept25. 1S.i iDienf.4p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-13
SaS 8elbe sSieber.
Iusbr et ettuug Der Seu6e i'm
Sbio. 3 bale.
msbrere soossfaus In ysew> >Osid,mono, o.

SIbler gSetter uub beiiere u us.
it9ten am Miiiiiiippi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-13
Sic Sffaperef a,tf Snba.

Jtem orf, II. Sept. - YIN pom Z,
.. Wf. batlrter grief aus 5apanna nieloet
y@ubauil9e Sournale, peld)e iriiber bieSfla
perei faun bel ihreni rid)tt9en Jtanlen srl
nenuen pasten, beipreden jett ofien Die 0fitz
tel sur 2luibebung OieeS lsebels. alle Yars
telen gelangen nad,serabe 81 Der lleberSeuguu9,
oab bon einer @ntif,aol9una Der Sflapen.
eigentbiimer nid)t .mehr Die 9feoe iein fam,
benu Die 8esierun9Sfaiie Der Snlel f6nnte ben
erforberli1en getrag ni9t aufbrlngeu. Die
26iung Der Sflaperelfrage mirb idlieBlid Den
lpaniI1eu @ortes anbeinfaueu,u ,uub es lit beb:
balb BON Der gr0Bten gSidtigfett, oaB bic aui
bieier Sniel erludblten Sertreter Die @rforber
nifie Der Sniel periteben uno ben Sortes oar-
legen fDnnen, mas Der Sniel mirflib erforoers
lid ilt. Die ipanilbe 9fe9lerung siebt lid
ale m0slihe 0iiibe, nm Die 8emobner@uba 9
sufreben Su ltellen,"
Gin anoeres Bib.
Stem Oorf, ~. eptenber.-Gtn Srie
aus &in9iton, Samaifa, entbielt 6olsenoes
ySu Solge Der perrdtberii6eu 5auOlungsmeiit
Der ipaniI6en Seb0rOeH aui @uba muBter
niele cubanilde Samllieu, pelfe bnr6 Ser
lprehen aller 4rt Sur 9tiiffe5r na9 @uba BE-
mogen murDen, iid) pieoer nad) Samaifa be
9ebeu, inoem ibr Xeben i'll @uba nid)t fIbel
m1r q"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-13

op ountain an & shpss n s II sa @ @
Ss sare hansa a 0
6,ViuntotBa ttrodn,pr DO
Broento
3Tbhst bet and d
NNND
AMERICAN VERMILLION WORKS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-13
Sic srnke eurnpaiibe Nnbitat!
@nnDahi Sa rs.
9as bette natiirlid]e Mbfiibrnngs>
gEittpf-

"THE LANCET" -
"Hunyadi Janos.-8a J
ron 3iebis 6eseugt, oab
iein Heibtbum on ab=
fabrenoen Salaen ben
\ aler anberen befannten
Baiier iibertrifft."
THE "B R 1 T I 8 B
MEDICAL j o q R
MALI" - "Hunyadi
Janos. = SaS an9ez
nehmite, fi6erite nno
ipirfiamfe abfabrenbe
WdGer. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-13

- Der Neger 6ranf @orHtd muroe
9eifern abeu0 Su RorfOlt, Sirg., bon et=
Hem 8eiBeu, gtameu8 OsceOla Smttb, Our6
eiuen Shlag nit elmer 6aBOaube aHf Der
Stelle get6Otet.
- 8a8 Serbfi9ieBen Der ,G a a
tiouals u fle= u ! fiat u"Su@resos
moor nimmt am II. September ieinen 4na
lang mo bauert bis etui4lleBIib oes 1.Sep-
TENDERS.
SObu gg. Gregg, Saliirer oes
GdOaupetiuugs 0epurtements oes s b ic a.
go er YotamtS, uuroe gelfern inter Der
Antla9e, cine beOeuteuoe Summe = auasba
lid $4,000 - uuterifllagen Al ba6en, feita
SenOmmen unb inter $4,000 8iirgl6att ge-
tellt.
= Doidiba Sponari, Der japaneiis
0eiauote al Die Scr. Staateu, melGer fth
Wdbreno beS SommerS III Asburb. Barf, N.s
S., aufbielt, reiRe 9eitcru gtadmittag Don
bort nad gSaiblngton ab.
- 6r. SaS. atpea wirO i'm 4uitrage 6e&
StaatSiefretdrS bon BennipIpauien am nad)
fen Donnerltage Su Eitn8pille, 3 BennI.,
cine rnteriubung gegen gerptiie 8abnselsas
ld)aften beginnen, pelhe bon ben gtaenthii.
meru Der 3 SelqnelleH in Der beirsffenben
C9e9eno anAefIagt ioeloeu, besiialidl Der an4
re1nnns BON Sra4traten partetiid gu balgs
oela,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

It has often been said that republics
are ungrateful," but we are inclined
to the opinion that the Republic of the
United States Of America is profoundly
thankful for the existence Of the Dem
ocratic party.-Dem0cratic Paper.
10 which the Jonesboro Herald &
Tribune replies:
LET us see if the above is true, and
by examining the record of the Demo-
cratic party since 1860, try and find out
in what particular the country is
%'thankful" Tor the existence CT such u
party.
The Democratic party inaugurated
and brought on The war of the rebel
lion in which one million of precious
lives were sacrificed.
The Democratic rebellion cost the
nation nine billions Of dollars in addi-
ton to the sacrifices Of life.
The Democratic party opposed the
prosecution of the war for the sup
preston Of The rebellion, and by every
conceivable way blocked the progress
| of the Government in its efforts " ave
the Union.
The Democratic party brought on the
war to extend slavery into The Tree
states and 10 perpetuate the damnabie
institution OF human bondage.
The Democratic rebellion b lought
into existence Libby Bell Isle, Ander-
sonyillo, aud Salisbury prisons, in
which thousands Of our brave soldiers
were imprisoned, tortured and starySd
to death.
The Democratic party Is responsible
for all the want and misery and power
ty and destruction of property incident
to The rebellion.
The Democratic party is responsible
for the nadonal daDC nov hanging like
Il pail over the country.
The Democratic party Is responsible
for all the national ills and troubles
growing out Of The war ana all that are
yet TO come.
The Democratic party ia responsible
for the ~stagnation Of business, bank
ruptcics, idle factories, causing Lard
tines and throwing millions Of men
out Of employment. These are tha l-
Ultimate fruits Of war.
The Tcmccratic perty Is responsible
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18
Two Made One.

1t was Sunday, April 18th, and quite
mild were the skies, and it might be
inferred that Robert and Lizzie were
likewise-but they weren't. They rode
up to the court yard and proceeded to
dismoumt-the County Court Clerk and
a Justice OF the Peace were ordered i'm
mediately, ana notified to come at once
if not ooner BY the time the officers
arrived Robert aud Lizzie made their
way to the court room, surrounded by
a crowd OF sight-seeers. eager to know
who Robert and Lizzie ~were-thcre
they stood rs if bound to rule a storm.
Clerk RUckor in a few moments arri-
we'd with jhe necessary papers, and
Squire Ii%tcn mounted the Iostrum
and declared that Masmuch as Robert
and Lizzie had agreed TO make one"
Ehat tECLccforu ard forever they were
"man and wife" The happy couple
then made way to the horseback and
here found their gentle steed ready,
willing and waiting to receive his dou-
bic burden. Once mounted. they pro-
ceeded down Ococa street on a bridal
tour, and have never before or since
been heard Of, Who the happy couple
were and where they came from 0,
whirher the went no one has been able
10 say.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18
EOSS TWEED.
p.sa,n of tho Great Democratic rh!,s.

Reatl OF tho Great Democratic THIEF.
NEW YORK, Aril PA telegram
was received at the Sheriif's Office this
afternoon stating that Wm. N. Tweed
died in his room at Ludlow street jai,
st noon to-day.
Vim. NJ. Tweed died in Ludlow street
Jail at precisely II O'Clock to-day. He
was attended by DR.. Carnasham, who
has been with him since an early houI
This morning; also Mr.. Foster Dewy,
his late secretary, Mr.. Douglass, his
~son-in-law, and Mr.. Edelsheiin, III OF
his counsel. All hope Of his recovery
was abandoned 0 after II O'Clock,
when DR.. Carnasham announced Il
tlogging of his heart and complete ner-
yous exhaustion. At the time of his
death there was no Struggle, as he pass
ed away as in sleep, with his head ~
ing upon his arm. Reaper Karnan was
hUrriedly summoned three minutes be-
fore noon, and on reaching Mr.. Vweod's
room the signal rang out and the long
i]mprisonel cid man dropped b@ck dead
in his bed. His last words to DR.. Car
nasham were, 81 have tried to do some
good, If | have not had good luck. | an
not afraid to die. / believe the guar
riaE angels will protect me-
The announcement of his death
rpreal rapidly, and a crowd Of curious
people SOON assembled outside the
Jail peering eagerly into the half closed
windows. Mr.. Tweed hiss been dan
gerously i'll for several days. His
death resulted from a complication OF
disorders, but was caused directly
from nervous exhaustion and a clog
ging of the action Of the heart He
was delirious last night and early this
morning, when he was attended only
by his servant Luke. Later he became
etlm and rational. He was conscious
until a few hours before his death, and
d short time before drank a little tea
which was handed to him by his SON
iurlaw, Mr., Douglass.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18

for the long list Of diseased and ciip-
pied soldiers Oh the pension rolls, an
uually costing the Government many
millions Of dollars.
The Democratic party is responsible
F. for the murder OF thousands OF limo
rent men, women aud childred ia the
South siuce the war, aud Tor the til
archy and u%nsaiety that sti!l exists in
some parts Of the South.
The D,mol All, PARTY, through it,
me:nbers la Congress aggregating Two
hundred millions Of collars 10 pay
Southern Clans, now only awaiting
fan control of Congress 10 secure their
ultimate passage.
The Democrotic party j. responsible
for The National banks, the Wall NJ.
gamblers and the money sharks that
have eaten the substance of tie coun-
Try since 1860.
For all the ills growing out OF the
War, hard times, high taxes, ST Ircity of
labor, failures in business, high inter-
rst, national del,, and many other ills
that could be- enumerated, the Demo
cratic party is responsible.
All Democrats are not bad men. Far
from it. There are m.Ljy good men in
the Democratic party who want to do
right, and would do right under the
right leadership. But Tor the Demo-
cratic party since 1860, and under is
present leadership, TIE country has no
cause to be thankful"
To this VT would beg leave to add:
The Democratic party is responsible
FOR the debt hanging over Tennessee un-
paid.
The Democratic party is responsible
for all the money that has been stolen
from Tennessee by its leaders.
The Democratic party IS responsible
for the low price Of Tennessee bonds
and her disgrace generally.
The Democratic party is responsible
for the election Of rcnucs,ce's last two
Goyernoi s-both Of whom are iGlati-
Icd With he ring thieves.
The Democratic party il responsible
for the decrease Of real estate ia Ten
uessee, caused By its official thieves.
The Democratic party is responsible
for the reputation sentiment now run
mig over tina State.
The Democratic party will be re-
Sponsible if Savage is elected Governor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18
Old Postage STAMINA.

4 current note in Tuesdays BOstsn
Journal contained a query concerning
the use made made of the millions o.
CD postage stamps which are collected.
A correspondent is prompted by the
question TO inform the public Of /.
practice which prevails in converts an
ether Catholic institutions in this coun.
try, and is almost unknown to those
outside the walls. AL Cancelled stamps
are saved and sent to missionaries Of
the faith in China, who buy with those
worthless scraps Of paper infants who
would otherwise be destroyed in accor-
dance with the customs Of the more de.
graded Chinese. The many colorcd
stamps are used for the decoration o,
walls, etc., by the ingenious Orientals
and are valued 80 highly that 100 o.
them will buy baby whose parent
have doomed it 70 death. The littit
ones thu. purchased are gathered iatt
Asylums and reared in accordance wild.
The laws and customs OF Chistiln civil.
cation.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18
Prosperity in the Black Kills

The yield of gold in the Black
Hills country, according to evidence
before the Committee on Territories
of the House Of Representatives, Is
enormous, averaging Sl,000,00O per
month. Valuable silver and coal
mines have been discovered, and also
oil of q supersor quality that in it's
natural state it can be used in lubri
elting machinery. The whole region
is coved with fine timber, Already
u population of $4,000 has settled
within its limits. Dnring the past
year., 100000 pounds OF freight
were carried by the Bismarck route
alone to the hills. Two railroads
aro soon to bo built to Tho hills; one
from Bismaack to Doadwood, aud the
other from Cheyenne to the same
rlacc. Califorpians have already in
vested 100000 Ia the mines. The
region is soon to be organized Into a
Ivrritory'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18
About HayHCld.

Rex" wiring III last weeks Non
roe Democrat says Of Mayiold: Phi
vaic information from different parts
of the Division 60 to show that May
field is the coming man In Inc race fOr
CHANCELLOR. He has for several year
been well known in the counties COM
posing the Division, but since his an
noumcement as a candidate he has been
travelling in these counties, and l. MIX
ing new and warm friends wherever nc
goes. Mr.. Nayfcld's friends in thi,
county are many and a.IOng the mo-
Influential citizens of this county. He
spent q portion Of his school days at
Hiwassee College, and many Of his
school mates are yet in the county ana
they are all for him. They know him
10 be q heightened gentleman, and all
able lswyCf and iurist. He s'ards NJ
the head of the bar in ability in the
district. Ills ability IS OF thai Jrdsl
that would grace the Supreme Bench.
The fact Of his having served AZ Special
Judge on the Supreme Bench of the
State should he sufficient proof, tC
those who are not personally scquain-
ted with him, of his superior ability.
Tia many friends in this county will lie
glad 10 bear Of his increasing popular
liv.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18

william VI. Tweed, the na,criou.
rix million dollar thief OF New York
Gity, Las gone TO his grave in disgrace.
The poor old fellow has been imprisoH-
ed for years and his life was worn ont,
while his partners In the steal are free
~ the air-some Of Them now the 81
knowledgcd leaders Of the Democrat,
party in a,a, city. lie f. gone and jas
tice Is cheated once more.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18

People suffer a great deal OF pain UNI
necessarily. Among tortures that need
not be endured are those inflicted by the
rheumatism ana govt, since the acrid
element in the blood which produces
hem by contact with the sensitive COW
ering Of the muscles and joints may be
eliminated b. the Use of that matchless
dopurent, Ilostetter's Stomach BItters,
before the iniiammatOry symptoms are
developed to any great extent. When
it il considered with cXcruciating tor
lures rheumatism i~nficts, and what Il
tendency it has, when fully developed,
to attack the heart, the advisability of
an carly use of such Il reliable antidOte
becomes at once apparent. The rheU-
matte virus is expelled from the blood
5y the increased action of the kidneys
which act rs struiners-produced by
the Bitters, and the sufferer will find,
if he uses this supreme defensive agent,
that he will be protected against a re
turn of the ag0uizing complaint. Dys-
pcpsia, fever and aguo. liver and bowel
complaints and other ma!adicS, are also
cured by this admirable remedy.
Apr ll-lm,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18

scsS~ ALSO Far Iron, Diamond and Rabbit
al, Wire Rope, lngot Copper, Light Rail.
n Plate and Bolts, Screen Iron, Foundr!
Ike and Blacksmith coal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18
JusticPs' Blanks.

Having jus, received and opened p new st,,.
o! Goods consisting 81 Millinery, Eui.our, &.
viz:
FLOW ERs, BJYS' AMI ~, AVIS Ibr-
HOSIERY, HAMBURG d LACE EDGlNG- ,
INSERTIONS, SILK ~ LACE AECk WEAI.
BOWS, JOK~ETs, NAPKINS. TOWELINt
DliEsS TRIMMINGS, GhLLOOSS An
FRINGE, Sc, &c.
ALSO HATS AND BONNETS CLEANEI
REAODELED AND TRIMMED in gOot ~
and at fair and reasonable prices. Hair We
done ON short NOTICE.
JOHN S. LONG.
EMMA GRAY.
CLEVELAND, March IS, 1873,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18
The Weekly Herald.
APRIL 18Th, 1878.

The Cleveland Banner Of last week
refers TO the G%reenbackers as ''hum-
bugs." Make : note Of that Mr.. Greel-
hacker.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-18
Revenue Notice.

Whereas, ] seized on The 9th day OF February
1873, one barrel OF Corn Whiskcy, in Ducktown,
POLK County, Tennessee rs the property OF Eu-
UC the Unitel states. The owner or owners Of
sail property will appear before Joseph \.
Cooper. at ms Office in the city OF knoxville,
Tenn. within 30 days from this datt snd die
their claim, or Tie sam will be forfeited 70 the
United States.
This April Sd, 1873.
c. c. VEST,
Special Dept. Col. Cd District OF Tenn
April ll-St,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The mouth, nose, throat, organ ofYoice and
lungs are lined by continuous mucus mem
brane, which in a state of health is constant
ly moist. When person gets cold part OF
all this membrane becomes infiamed, the first
effect of which is to alter its secretion when
any of the following diseases may result:
coughs, colds, catarrh, blood splitting, weak
lungs, asthma, Group, whooping cough, bron-
chitis and all diseases of the lungs and throat
Those afflicted with any ofthe above diseases
their blood becomes impoverished and en-
aciation soon ensues, the sufferer is stricken
with that terrible diseas so common to our
country CONSUMPTION. The only remedy to
be used in either the early or advanced stages
of any of the above symptoms Is "SLoAN's
LACTo PHOSPHATE OF LIME, IRON AND COP
LIVER OIL" it is one OF the very best and
most efficient remedies ever discovered, the
perfect and permanent union of the Lacto
Phosphate of Lime, Cod Liver Oil and Pyro-
phosphate of Iron and the thorough manner
in which the nauseous taste is disguised rem
ders 1t so palatable that the most delicate
stomach can retain it. The most valuable adj
vantage IL possesses over all other prepare
tiors is its permanency as an emulsion. Sold
by G. c. strugiss, Oakland, Md. mls-m2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-29
IMPORTANT TO ALL
Lovers of Flowers !

Having greatly enlarged my Greenhouses
to upward of q, 900 square feet of glass for the
raising of Towering Plants l will be prepared
to furnish all our neighboring friends with
choice flowers. You will save money by
buying from me. am determined to sell as
low as the lowest, and my plants will arrive
in much better order than from distance,
have an immense stock of Roses, Bedding
House, and Basket Plants over 20 different
kinds of Roses 90 different kinds of VERDE
mas, Geraniums and every description of
in large quantities.; also Lilies and Lilies OF
the Valley. My plants are in a very fine.
thrifty condition.
First choice Double Tuberoses, rs cents per
dozen, or $500 per hundred: second choice, 30
cents per dozen or $3.50 per hundred. In ad-
dition to the above, / keep also full supply
ofgenuine, fresh Garden Seeds which sell at
New York prices, by the packet, ounce
pound, or quart, gallon and bushel, and are
best suited to Our locality.
A full assortment of early Vegetables for
table use. Lettuce and Rhubarb ready now;
Radish and Beets in April Vegetable plants,
Gold Frame) Cabbage and Lettuce plants in
any quantity, per dozen or 10000, are ready
now, and 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 No 33 Baltimore Street, Cumber-
land Md. Greenhouses, mile west of Cum
berland, on the b. & o. r. II.
Parties desiring to see me personally, will
find me at my store daily from IL to z. NJ.
Address, II. WEBER,
mh2-4m Box 52S, CUMBERLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-29
Successful Surgical OperatTou.

Last Wednesday DR.. w. F. Fun
denberg, of Cumberland, Nd, oper-
ated for the removal of the left eye
ball from Mr.. Jos. Shrock, who lives
in Roxbury, this county. Mr.. Shrock
lost the sight of his eye from shoot
ing cracker being thrown into his eye
about seventeen months ago. The
eye had been constant source of
trouble to him ever since the hurt,
and lately the pain became excess
lively severe and the sight of his right
eye began to fail rapidly. 1t was nec-
essary to remove the bad one at once
to save the good one, which operation
was successfully performed, the
patient being thoroughly under the
influence of ether. He returned home
on Saturday, having fully recovered
from the effects of the operation. The
DR.. was ably assisted by DR.. Henry
Brubaker, of this town.-SomerSet
Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-29
James Russell Lowell,

Our minister to Spain, by way of in-
PRODUCTION to his admirable "Fireside
Travels" quotes "Traveling makes
a man sit still in his old age with sat-
isfaction, and taavel over the world
again in his chair and bed by dis
course and thought" This may all
be very true, generally, but it Ger.
tai ~ cannot be applied to those who
travel for their health for, while we
are suffering, the chances and even
the inclination for enjoyment are few
aud mega i've. Ask man to enjoy
the grandeur of the Colorado Canons,
six thousand feet deep, (the most
sublime scenery on the American
Continent) while he actually feels
forty-seven distinct Rheumatic pains
from head to foot, and see if his
pleasure" and satisfaction" won't
lie of a decidedly tame nature but
give him bottle of Keller's Roman
Liniment, and he will be relieved
and cured as sure as the stars shine
from above, and then not only enjoy
travelling, but life in every way. 1t
is the greatest pain banisher on
earth.