davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07

reforming disordered state OF the liver,
and of counteraeting a tendency to rheum-
atisn, gout, urinary and uterine disorders.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07

Two oysters in gallon of lukewarin
Auid at church fair are no longer called
stews. but aquarums and some people
think that there are too many fish to the
Uni
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07
CHEW
... The Celebrated
"MATcHLKss"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY
Men v'rk, Boston, and Chicago.

DEALERS will, of course, often recon.
mend an organ as best because they have i,
to sell, or can make more on it. But it nas
been demonstrated at all worlds exhibitions
for twelve years that those made by the
Mason b Hsmin Organ Co. excel all others
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the bresth,use Browns Camphorated Sapona.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07

THE season has arrived when everybody
who own horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and
fowl should begin TO feed out Sheridan,
Condition Powders. They all need bracing
up for winter. Get Sheridsn's. The large
packs are worthless.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07

HON. G. Z PARSONS, Mayor of Rochester wss
radically cured OF Bril- hts Dsease by Crsigs Kid
ney Cure, Depot, AZ University Pl.. N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07

Sixteen large pasgs weekly; Illustrated, specimen
number ftur. Tgrms So 80 per snnum; nNe copies,
$40; eleven copies. SEQ; aud 81 cent premium
annual IA pages 49, beautital cugra,iuEs free To
every subscriber.
LUTHER TICKER a son. PnbIishers,
Albany, NY.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07

Which has larger circulation than any other paper
~ ri" ofits class in the world.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Pnrm.r., Fami.

CHEw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07

Cooking Potatoes for Stock. A
farmer in the Western New York writes
- follows in the columns of local
paper:
The potato rot is abroad in the land
and the universal cry is: What shall
be done with the potato ctop?" Some
dig and hurry them off 10 market.
Others store the sound ones to chance
the rot and the spring market. But
thefe Is large portion OF the crop, par.
TALLY affected ones and the small ones,
which are uncsred for or unssved by
either of the above methods. Their loss
detracts too much from the value of tile
crop. How shall they be utilized and
BE- made profitable? By steaming for
stock feed. What, steam the affected
tubers? Yes. The sub.criber has had
much experience in cooking potatoes by
steam for hogs, cattle, sheep, poultry,
ETC., and has ascertained, what Is not
generally undcrstood, that the hot steam
extracts and passes of in liquid form,
the poisonous substances of the skin and
the parts affected by the rot when not
entirely dccayed. B ,iling them will not
do this, because the water IL which they
are b,iied sbsorbs snd retains the prison
till they permeste the entire mas. which
II envelopes. To cook rightly by steam
there must ha always kept open at the
Aottom OF the barrel or steam box . sms!.
~ ~ sno.Aalt iseh n disnstsr,
The Osceola times., 1878-12-07

iho ot q Tor oviy eGs. Splendid ssioto 81
et' ss5o '" ri0Gi 'rran7 1 10 and i20. lerant pr
'.sed lnrirunens hnn r hou 81 of ay othrI hois
i. IN . s,'i',s .h.esi IN To o ds,s i.- tra agns
if 'ffI warranted ~ Npre unaocitf =, scstnD
crderiwgs state where you saw this edvertiscmcut
q 10 st OF ftano- and orrnns free. Hcfya-s cslf-t
IATCxs WeshanGseas New Jsece, .I:ssA
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-23
Orangeburg Agricultural Society

Orangeburg Agricultural Society.
The following preamble and reso-
l~utions, a part Of the minutes of the
proceedings of the Orangeburg Agri-
cultural Society, were passed unani-
mously by that body, and show in
some measure how the calamity,
which has befallen the State in the
painful injuries from viii h Gov.
Hampton now suffers, touches the
great heart Of the farmers of our
County. Nc class of our citizens has
the wise administration of Gov.
Hampton effected more beneftially
han this. They see in him more
promising springs for their seed time;
more abundant hsrvests, when the
years work is ended; a new lease Of
power for their estates and lower
taxation to maintain them; and more
abundant labor and bette, laws to
utilize it. Indeed every pulse of the
farmer beats freer and more hopeful
and it is but natural for them to give
expression to the sorrow which effects
them SO deeply as a community:
WHEREAS, We have received re-
liable intelligence Of a serious acct.
dent to His Excellancy Gov. Wade
Hampton, therefore;
Rescued, BY the members of the
Orangeburg Agricultural Society
10Y in session, that we have learned
with the deepest regret Of the calam-
ity which has befallen the excellent
and honored Chief Magistrate of this
commonwealth.
Resolvetl, That we tender to him
our warmest sympathies during his
painful suffering; and that an earnest
prayers shall be offered up that his
valuable life may be spared to com.
plete the noble and benevolent work
which his civil administration has 80
successfully begun.
Rcsolvci, That we tender to the
members of his family also these kind
expressions of our sympathy which
is due under a dispensation which has
touched tenderly the heart-pulsations
Of the whole people of this great
State.
HUGO. G.. SHERIDAN.
REV. f. Cooke.
+. j. FIELDER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.
In the Common Pleas.

In the Common Pleas.
han'l +. Spigcncr, Admi'or Of J. r.
faulling and Caroline paulling-plantin,
John W. Sellers, Ex'or, Ct ni-Dcfcnd'nt.
Pursuant to an Order of the Court of
Common Pleas made in the above entitled
cause. at October Term 1878, notice is here
by given to all persons claiming to be
creditors Of the Estate of John X Paulling
deceased, to present and establish their
respective demands before me, at my office
within two months from the first publication
of this notice.
w. NJ. UUTSON,
Master.
Masters Office, Orangcburs G. II. Novcm
her 10Th 1873.
nov - 2m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF RANGEBCRi.

In the Common Pleas.
George Bolivcr, Admir- Of ID. +. Zciglcr,
Against
Emma A.. Xcigler, and others.
Pursuant to al Order of the Court Of
common Pleas made in The above stated
cause ut October Term 1878, notice il here
by given To all persons claiming to be
creditors of the Estate of ID + Zciglcr
deceased, to present and prove their respcc-
the 18th day of December 1873.
w. NJ. IIUTSON,
Master.
Masters Office Oiangchurg Nov ID 1878.
nov 10 I'm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-23
lumber IS

containing about llS acres, bounded North
by the Bcllcville Road. South by lands Of
w p Spigener, South East by lan,is Of
David Zcigler, West by lands of Pa
Buyck.
8. All the other Pine lands ofthe said
Estate. situate insnid County adjoining or
appertajning to the Homestead tract afore-
said.
Terms Of Sale-One-half cash, the bal
ance on a credit of one year, to be secured
by the Bond Of the purchaser bearing inter-
est from day Of sale and his mortgage Of the
premises. Purchasers to pay for apers
and the recording of title and mortgage.
also 10 yal,ir
BY virtue Of Decretal Order in,the case
Of George E Bolen and Martha r. his
wife, against Sarah NJ Murphy and others,
the following land, to wit: Tnn 8 Eo
All that tract or parcelof land situate in
the Fork Of Edisto, in said County and
State containing 200 acres, more or less,
and bounded North by lands Of David r
Murphy, East by lands of John 8 Bolen,
South by lands of c Cooper, and West by
lands of Porter Il Pearson.
rerms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers. ". NJ. UUTSON, Master
o~rangcburg c. III. Nov. Q, 1878.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-23

Written for the Orangcburg TIMEs.1
1.-The Memphis appeal says There IL no
ti'no for the luxury of woe" Life
demands up and doins.l
Strike the ice-choke from the wheel,
Tho clog that death hath fastened.
With ruthless grip more stout than steel,
on homes by plague sore chastened.
lis trnc the graves are not yet green,
With natures kind tomorrow,
An! what Of Joy was :~yesteTl seen
To-day's the friend Of sorrow.
The loved are lying low.
Yet who hath time to sob and yearn?
strike off the ice, the wheel MUST turn
We have no heart for woe. if'
The dead are dead, rye loved them we'll;
Aye, too well todBe parted, rs
AS sable iolds, and bent heads tell,
Zen had nc hot founts started.
lis true the chairs and cribs are left,
Without one smiling treasure,
And every house IA wailing reft
OF some replaceless pleasure.
lct life Is left, aye stern hard life
1T hath no charms for weepers,
Strike off the ice the day is rife
With new demands, nerved for the strife
The dead must be the sleepen.
Hoarsc breaks the din Of crowding trade
OF selling, and of buying.
Loud reals the blast so long withstayed-
BY death amid the dying.
Gay ilan"t the wares, some bright, some
black,
lSome may nave escaped the ruin)
Trade masters both, for both alack,
Must bide its cogent wooinG.
Srlenetic trade hath magic touch
To heal the wounds n bleeding
We've lost it says, lost very much
Our tillS anew want feeding.
Strike off the ice and let the wheel
Revolve in dancing madness -
The bicrhalk halt. Trade holds the steel
And brings its balm for sadness.
What; halt amid the Earring throng
And let it pass UNDECIDED.
Shall death and ruin be the song?
Isyour limp-hand unneeded7
To halt is but to die the press,
Is life; yea life il pressing
The weak to prop those left to bless,
And duty done, is blessing.
Strike off the ice, it's hard we know
To leave 'tie luxury of woe"
The wheel must turn, and men must learn
To live while here below. H.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-23
vi
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Application will be
m ade ut the uext Session Of the General
Assembly of So. Ca. for a Renewal Of
Charter of the Executive Committee of the
Ornngeburg (Baptist) Missionary Union.
S. w. X EMMERLIN,
Gept IA Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-23
we q I III (. =

6ays n Boston physician, " hns no equal ms n blood
purifier. Hearing OF Its many wonderful cures after
oil other remcdios had failed. l visited the Labora.
tory, and convinced myself Of its genuine merit. 1t
Ia. prepared from barks, roots, and herbs, each Of
which Ia highly effective, aud they nc CON-
pounded in such q manner rs to produce astonich-
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

The following s IN estimate, made by
an expert of v hat 1t would cost to light
the streets of New York with these
lights: The average str. ct burner gives
light equal to ten candles. Assumih z that
one of the eight electric lights produced
by the power of one machine is equal to
5000 lamps, each lamp burning 20 cubic
feet of gas All hour, at a cost of 81 n
Thousand feet. it would reqnire l24 of
these machines TO furnish all the light re-
quired. The cost of the gas by this rough
estimate would be SlO6 an hour. TO pro-
duce the same light by electricity would
require, say, thirteen machines, placed
upon towers. ! he cost of a single light
equal to that of / 900 candles would be
three cents an hour. Each machine Civ.
ing 4,O60 candle lights would cost, there.
fore twelve conts ar hour and thirteen
would cost 81 IS aa hour.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
SHERIFF,S S1LES.

e HERIFF's SALE,
- Nv virtue OF writ OF Leva Faclas.
70 me directed, will be exposed TO Pubic
Sale, at the "a
HOTEL OF JACOB HYATT,
In Newport, In christiana Hundred, New
Castle County, Delaware, on
FRIDAY,
THE 21rH DAY OF sEPTEMBER. 1878,
rTsIft ,AtRo'elock, p. NJ. ffL5
The following described Real estate! VIE: /:
Ali that certain plantation or tract OF
land -siiuate fyfng and being IN tue nun
dred of Cnristiana, bounded and described
as follows, 70 wit: Beginning AZ Whlte
oak at OF near Chestnut kun. corner OF
land late of Peter Brynberg now OF John
W. Tatum, thence north Is deg. we,t 5s
perches, north s3A deg. west 81 perches,
thence south per hes, thence west ~
perches, tnence south so i-2 deg. west ~
Clio perches to land of William n Derr ck-
son, thence along the same south 10 deg.
ca 1t Go 9-IO perches TO a corner stone near
n smal run. thence by the same land
south "a deg. west 267-l0 perches to an
other corner of said Derrick, on's land
the ice south 90 deg. ea 20 Clio perches TO
"a Sta re or stone. thence south 81 i-2 deg
q 3-1O perches To a stone ia the middle of
Richs rdson's road, thence continuing the
same course 6S percbes to n stone. thence
north 80 deg. east IA l-2 petches TO q rock,
thence north = lie deg. west 10 IL perches,
thence nor'h fofty.nine and a half deg.
east twenty perches TO the said white oak
tree and place of beginning, containing
within said bounds IL 81 acres of land,
be the same more or less. UrI
Also. All that certain plantation or iract
OF land adjoining the above desert bed tract
and bounded aud des ribed as follows, TO
wit: Beginning at q black oak sapllng1
corner for the heirs of Joseph stidLam
deed, thence along said Stidham's land
these next three lines, viz; Eouth II Ia
deg. east 43 z 10 perches TO "A cornef stone
on the ditch Of the thorn hedge, thence
south 1884 deg. west II Clio pert hes along
SAID hedge to corner stone, and south 8 IL
deg, ~ l. perches to stone a corner OF
a line OF land of what was formerly John
Spriuger's allotment. thence by the same
south 10 1-2 deg. west "a $40 perches
TO a corner stone IN the west side OF Ricti-
ardson's road, thence along the line OF said
road north ~ deg west Is l-2 percbes TO q
corner stone a d north Al peTches to u
corner stone In the above described tract
OF land thence by the same these next
pefches to n stake by a run thence up said
run north 55 deg. west clio perches 10 a
stake, thence north | 2 degrees . asst Is
peTches to a stake, thence north Al deg.
east "a perches 10 an old marked corner
white oak by the Aide of the aforesaid run
of Peter Brynburg's land, thence north 20
deg. east 10 percher to corner stone Vf
Isaac Stidham's allotment, thence by a
line thereof south 62 l-2 deg. east SO I per-
cht q To he place of beginning, con tanning
AZ Ia acres and 10 perch es of land, be the
same more or less. wi h a two story brick
and frame house, frame barn, and other
out buildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of jose PHI Il Foreman, and tn be
sold by ISAAC GRUBB, sheriff
sherin,s Office, New Castle, septem-
Der 4th. 1879 .o-... sci 6-ts.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

Gold on Saturday in the New York
market ruled steady all day at 1O02, a
shade stronger than it closed on Friday,
In this market gold varies lal per cent
from the quotations at New York, The
bullion value of the 4l2! grains dollar is
about 8S cents gold. The bullion value
II the "trade dollar" is about S9I cents.
The market value of the 412l grains dol
lar is par in legal tender notes The
market valne of the 420 grains trade
dollar is 9o!a99 ceuts In legal tender
notes.-Ledger.
The Ledger is the property of A nthony
prexei, 1t stands by the gold gamblers
monopoiy. 1t has never yet told its
readers that the reason why the bullion
IN a gold dollar is worth nearly as much
az the gold dollar. The gold dollar is
coined by the government for nothing,
A man may take the weight of thou.
sand dollarsi in pure gold bullion to the
mint and get thousand dollars for If.
II III wa% coined on the same terms
that liver 10 he .oi buliiol in, 4 dnl AZ
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
would cost no more than the silver bnl-
lion in o legal tender silver dollar
does, "a

THE hoard OF EDucArIoN commits
ted great error in ordering charg ge OF
the arithemetics studied in all the schools.
1t costs great deal of money to throw
away an arithemctic that all of our pui'-
lie school children have in hand, and
adopt a new Que. Such change should
not take place without there is some
actual necessity for 1t. Tn this case we
learn that the teachers had never been
consulted, and we understand that they
have not proposed a change at all. At
the present time we know that great i'm
dueements are offered by book sellers and
publishers to get their new books in the
schools; but these books often embarrass
children and retard the progress of edu-
cation. Mr.. Howard Simpsons resolu-
ton in the Board last evening, we are
glad TO see had the effect to put a stop to
this change which would have cost sew
eral hundred dollars and benefited no.
body except the dealers in books.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

THAT silly remark from Hayes at Min
neapolis TO the effect that The American
people will always treat man well as
long as he means well is met by the New
York Tribune in this abrupt and discour-
teous style: "The public servants and
political leaders the American people
want are men who do well as well as
mean we'll" The Lord knows Mr..
Hayes is doing we'll. He never made
half so much money in his life as he is
making now.-Bdit. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

The RANKS of the Democratic party
are wide open, all true hearted men are
invited to step in. The Republican party
is dead; and those who ruineI it are not
INT to form new party. Come and join
our ranks? You will never have a be ter
time. Help us to reduce the expenditures
of government aud thus increase the
value of property by Kidding it Of the ex-
pense caused by keeping on high salaries
eighty thousand cormorants, many thou
sands of whom we do not need. "T
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
9 "a Price, 'GEN Cenass.
NEWSPAPER a
ADVERTISING
rIetn EDITION.

Containing q complete list of all the towns
in the United RtAtes. the Territories and
the Dominioa OF Canada having n popu-
lation greater than 5000 according To the
last census, together with the names OF the
newspapers having the largest 1oci, circu-
latiofi IN each OF the placts nametl. A lso,
a catalogue of newspapers which are
recommended to advertisers as giving
greatest value In proportion to prices
charged Also, the Religious and ARri-
cultural Journals, very complete lists,
and many tables nf rates showing the cost
OF ad ver,ising IN various newspapers, and
much other Information which beginne OF
A ddress q l. o. p. 10 w L l. a CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
st, N. Y. r. ..1
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

An ExcELEESr REsoLurroN- The
Republican complains that the Democrats
Of Kent county passed the annexed reso-
luton. We think it has a hard cheek
to do so. 1t is certainly very well drawn,
expressive and well considered, in fact
we doubt if our Kent friends could, have
done better II is just exeellent. Read
it.
we congratulate ourselves that in the
Just, equitable and prudent management
OF the public affairs of this county the
Democratic party has so commended it.
self to the public that the Republicans as
an organization, have ceased all opposi
uon TO 1t, and il Difference to the wishe.
Oh 9ne people, refuse to nominate a 'icket
and have withdrawn from the contesto
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

SENATOR THURMAN is making brave
fl yht in Ohio. He is being supported for
the first time in eight years By the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. That irrepressib BILE
greenDack organ now speaks of him as
"Ohio's favorte son" and says that the
State is awful proud of him. Itsays that
his Hamilton speech has united the par.
ty and furnished a platform for the West
and South
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

THE COST of education in our prirate
schools is enormous, when compared to
what it was when our public schools
were more inferior. Now, the public
schools are the best schools and yet they
cost per scholar from SIS to SIG per year
while the private schools charge from s.
to $40 per quarter.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

Democrats are trying TO make politi-
cll capital of the trade dollar, by charg-
ing that the government after paying it
out at par refuse to receive it.-Press
There is nothing fairer than that the
government should receive the trade
dollar. The Republicans sold govern
1nent bonds for 80 cents on the dollar and
are now making the people pay them
in full in gold.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

BULLY for Maine? Now Butler for
Massachusetts 1t is better that this old
scrub should kick his own friends out :.
and we hope he will do it; and clear the
way for the Democratic party to take the
State thereafter.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

THE temperance people talk of nomi-
mating Albert That cher, for Representa-
tive in the Legislature. Mr.. Thatcher has
been an active worker in the Democratic
party for the adophon economical mea-
sures and we not believe he will be in
dueed TO accept nomination from any
other party.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
The Pennsylvania senatorshi.
Prom tie Phtladeiphia Times.

Prom tie Phitddeiphid Times.
Cameron might just take casual no
tice that the Democrats OF Berks have
instructed for Hester Ciymer for United
States Senator, which puts Clymer just
one county ahead of Game. on in popular
expressions on the senatorial question
There are yet about 66 co'"n les 10 | g ,r
1 ON on tie Dem I'll side and
about " on Ia; UanAero.. side.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
The Best Qualities of MEDlCHl

The Best Qualities of MEDlCN
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PRoPRRil
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and MNta
Choice PERFuMERY COLoGyEs
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment OF HAIR T00rR
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Mart
A choice Imported Key West Prdsd
West or Gre lley Cigar,
AT WILLlAAs
ChoiceFLAvoRING EXTRACIsa
aud Pure,
.G, AT Ninth and hnil
AT WILLIAM
Fine AMERICAN q IMPoRTEDa
At Ninth and Msf
"Get the best" WILLIAMS SANl
CEOUS DENTIFRlCEr
AT WILLIE
Choice Goods, accuracy o. dtspe'S
Reasonable Prices, r.
WILLIAMS PRESCRlPIloNy NY ~
api2tf Corner Ninth and Man
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

IT willprobably be several days before
the chairman of the County Meeting
will be able to announce the official re-
suit of the Democratic County nomina-
tions for the Legislature aud Levy Court.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

THE Republican has the supreme ef-
frontery to claim our new Mayor. Pooh,
you're not entitled. Take tine old one
Don't mind the Claim of Every Ecening
and Commercial
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

WE DO not remember when wheat was
so low and -four so high.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
nard e Co,
KET STREET,
DELAWARE.
BULLS COUGH SYRr1


BULLS COUGH SYau1
a fresh supply just received an, h,
wholesale and retail, by HA i@
cor s,1,1 2; JAMES Belt,
h. II. II. Horse Llnlment
A fresh stock received. and for ss.,.
y. JAMES BELT
Cor. Sixth and Market i,
Majors Centennial Cement
For mending broken China. N.S,
Glassware, for sale by 'N'~
q. JAMES BEL,
Cor. Sixth and Markas
.s Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior TO bristle brush..
impaTt a cooling and refreshing ssn,,,
TO the scalp. For sale by
Q, JAMES BELL.
Cor. Sixth and Markss,
Leibig's Extract of Meat
In xlbo kib., n Id. and ID. jsrs, d !,
M ~ q JAMES BELL.
? Cor. Sixth and Market srsI
b Palmsr's Dandelion Coffee,
ls not only less injurious than raj
fee, but is considered by those yb0 4,
used II 10 have positive remedial M
A fresh supply just received. Sold M
sale ana retail, by z. JAMES BELL
Cor. Sixth and Market sirsl2
HubbalPs Prepared Wheat
This popular article OF childreat
may be had fresh, of
2. JAMES Belt,
Cor. Sixth and Market stiu
Chlorate OF Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sOivs.
sale and retail, by z. JAMES BELL
Cor. Sixth and Market srM
Nursing Bottles and Fitting
In great variety. For sale by
2. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggk
Corner Sixth and Market stis
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

BETTER is it to stop the yellow fever
where 1t is, than to have to encounter 1t
here.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10
NEW WCAsTLE COUNTY TICKET

MAINE lightning has turned Hale to
stone.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

READ General Speer's speech in an
other column. 1t will amply repay you.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

FROM Maine comes the "Crack OF
Doomr' Garry the news to Hersey.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-10

1t is with unfeigned regret we record
the death of Samuel M. Harrington, Esq.