davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

VIZ call attention of our readers to
the professional card Of Doctor c.
Beard, the Well.kuown New Orleans
Oculist and Aurist. Doctor Beard cAl
give excellent accommodations at the
Orleans In6rmary, l42 Canal street,
New Orleans, to patients requiring
operations.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
$4,000 Cash IN PRIZES.

$4,000 Cash IN PRIZES.
THIRD GRAND DRAWING
Commonwealth Distribution COm'y,
In the City OF Louisville, KY, on
TUESDAY, April 3Oth, 1878,
OR MONEY REFUNDEDI
Under the immediate supervision Of r.
G. WinteTBmith, Ex.Treas, state OF KY,
Gen. T. A. Harris, PTes't Mex. Trading
and Trans. Co., Col. Geo. 4. II. Gray,
and other prominent citizens.
-wA~ ~ -H0@.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

the Fifteenth year Of Its publication, and
established itself in the esteem and con-
fdence Of the people, by the plain has
fearless manner in which it deals with all
public questions, editorlally; Its success
and enterprise in gathering a great variety
and extent Of news by special telegraphlc
correspondence outside Of the full reports
Of the Associated Press; by the attention
which 1t gives to the material needs and
the development of the natural resources
Of the South, particularly OF our own
State, and by Its manifest determination
to hold no second place In the ranks OF
Southern journalism.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

" HUIv IIUhVVHl FIUi HHI'V7l Vyl VUNI-
ters, 81 80; II Tickets, 500; S3if Tickets,
$500; 81 Tickets, $jOn.
E5-Odicial lists OF Drawing will be sent
gratis 10 all buyers, and Will als) be pub.
lished In Louisville Courier.Journal and
New York Herald.
Money cab he sent by Mail, Postal Or.
der, Registered Letter, Express or Draft,
payable TO Commonwealth Distribution
Co. All orders for Tickets and applica-
ton for agencies should be addressed TO
OMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION
CO., or to T. J. COMMERFORD, Secreta-
~, C0urier.Journal Building, Louisville,
~. Circulars, -iying full particulars,
sent free. mar5-tu.sa6R 6Rp.eOd&w.td
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
$ S2OO,OOO!
WORTH OF
Gold Plated JeWelry !!

EOR ONE DOLLAR, WE WILL SEND
L as below, all Warranted Gold
Plated: ! Pair Gold Stone Sleeve But.
tons; pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons;
set Pointed studs; l set Amethyst studs;
Wedding Ring; / ESgraved Band Fin.
ger Ring; Amethyst : tone Ring; Ele-
CANT Ring, marked Friendship, ;" Hand
some Scarf Pin; splendid Silvered Hat
Pin; set Ladies' Jet and Gold Pin and
Drops; Misses set, Jet and Gold; La
dies Jet Set, Ornamented; l set Hand
some Rosebud Ear Drops; Gents Ele-
CANT Lake George Diamond Stud; / Car
dlnal Read Bead Necklace; / pair Ladies'
Pearl Ear Drops: Ladies' Ornamented
Jet Brooch; Fancy Scarf Ring and kle.
CANT Watch Chain. Take yGur choice. the
entire lot Of2O pieces sent postpaid for 81,
Or any pieces you chose for so cents. Cub
Premium-Any one sending us q club OF
twelve at one dollar, we will send a Coin
Silver Watch Free. F. STUCKMAN,
maISwSm - Bond ST., New York.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

The beach at Galveston, Texas, said
TO be the longest and brOadest in the
world, is twenty-five miles in length.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
Commissioner Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF, AND By VIR-
i tue OF the judgment Of tue honorable
Supreme Court Of Mississippi, rendered
on the 2Ilh day OF Novembeg, AID. 1871,
and OF The decree Of the Honorable the
Chancery Court Of Warren county, rem.
dered on the ?G;h day Of February, AID.
1878, the undersigned, as Commissioner by
said DEGREES appointed, will proceed TO
sell 10 the highest and best bidder, for
cash, In front Of the Courthouse, east
side, In the city Of VicksDurg, Mississippi,
between the hours BY law prescribed, ON
Wednesday, the Sd day Of April, 1878,
the following mentioned and described
property, to.wlt: A certain parcel or lot OF
land at the intersection Of cherry and
Harrison streets, In said city. being in
square No. II, on the plat Of pald city, be.
ginning az a beginning corner Of lot OF
three (3) acres and 1900 OF an acre, con.
veyed by william Vick by deed 10 W. ).
BOdley, thence along the line Of Cherry
street go feet, thence at right angles l9i
feet, thence at right angles north, ?2O feet
10 street. thence west by Cherry street
70 the beginning-being the house and lot
conveyed by II, W. VicE 10 Felix X. Tur.
ley, by deed dated May 10, 1854, and after.
wards conveyed by deed on the 18th VI
May, 1859, by F. K. Turley 70 T. B.Wheeler
This sale being made In conformity ~ and
In execution Of said DEGREES.
LAZ, LINDSEY,
febgS-dltW4t Commissioned,
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
AN ORGAN OF THE PEOPLE,

the treatment Of subjects involving the
interest Of all, it is not clrcumscribed by
party lines. In short, the HERALD is an
earnest, active, enterprlsing, wide-awake
Daily Paper, under the management OF
experienced, practical newspaper-men
who will spare no labor nor expense in
improving it, and cnlarging It's sphere OF
influence and usefulness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

THE lIESSIAN FLY This dcSoruct-
i've insect made lis appearance in the
wheat fields last fall To considerable
extent and did much damage but one
fact connected with its appearance or
rather rcapprLrlucc. should he cares
fully horne in mind-that it is only
the cailv snwn wheat that is attacked
and this mostly when early sowing is
followed hi' inn~ spell of mild wealth
er, like that of last autumn, during
which the giaii, becomes quite rampant.
Wheat sown the last of September or
the beginning of October-which is
eallv enough in most vcars-iS seldom
il ever attacked bv the fv. Thee is
a statement now before us of farmer
il Western New York who saws that
while he soweG his wheat as late as
the 18th and Goth of September. his
neighbOrs sowed in the latter end of
August; and that while his crop was
wholly free from the fly, and yielded
over twenty nine bushels TO the acre.
the crops of his neighbors were nearly
destroyed. lie further saws that a
oarrel of salt to the acre will dcst.' .'ov
the midg and cause the grain to ripen
from three to six days earlier We
think there is wisdom in his statement.
-GerndntOlCn Telegraph.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
Important Agricultural Erperi-
fVPSsf.

An important expe. .iment was maze
at the Rhode Island State farm last
year tor the purpose of testing the
comparative merits of various ma
nureS.
An oblong field containing five AMI
one half acres of land of very uniform
quality, was selected for the expert
ment. 1t was divided into five lots of
precisely one acre each, and, midway
of the field, a narrow er lot containing
half all acre Upon this half acre no
manure or fertilizer of anv description
was used. to obtain from it the natural
yield of the land. Upon the first acre
was put four cords oi barnvard manul G;
on the second lot an equal value OF
Darling's amin liz d fertilizer ; on the
thIrd, Of ground bones and mur q of
potash; on the fourth. OF Lobos island
guanO, and Oh the tilh acre, of S ock-
bI i,ire fertilizer The whole field " as
painted with Early Rose potatoes, and
exception of the differences in fertili-
zcrs The climatic influences we're of
course the 81 ne for all the plots, and
the soil and exposure were so nearly
alike as to make the experiment i'll
every wav a IaIr one. The malt acre,
without any fertilizer, produced ut the
rate of so bushels To the acre showing
this to be the natural Weld of the land.
The acre dressed with BARNARD manure
(this and all the other tei itilizcrs were
spread upon the ground broadcast aid
L., ;,,N l,,,-l,,i, 4
potatoes, showing an increase over the
natural yield Of .he land of eighty
seven bushels The several plots
dressed with Darline's animaized fer
tilizer. ground bone and muriate Cf pot
ash, and Lohos island guano, showed
comparatively slight differences III the
crop produced All of these fertilizers,
though much inferior to BARNARD ma
nurc, more than paid for themselves in
the increased yield of the first year.
The ACRE dressed with three formula
of the Stockbridge ictillZcr. each of
of which is claimed to increase the nat
ural yield iv fifty bushels, should, on
that basis of calculation, have produced
90 bushels of putators. t in fact,
however. produced only Il fraction over
seventy five bushels. at increase of
but twenty five bushels over the nat
ural Weld of land, or one sixth of what
was claimed for it. 1t is hardly nece s.
sary to say hat this does not pay for
the cost Of the fertilizer TO properly
estimate the significance of these eX-
pcrimeutS, it il important to know the
Kind OF soil upon which they were
made 1t was Il somewhat heavy loan,
rather deficient in vegetable matter
Had the soil been lighter, with plenty
of humus, the results might have been
different
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
HERE is a way we see suggested to

HERE is q way we see suggested to
d stroy stumps: Bore a hole with II
two inch augcr To the depth of six or
eight inches into the stump tO be oper-
ated on, and place therein two ounces
of saltpctcr; then fiji the hol. with
water amt plug it up perfectly tight.
Next spring take out the plug, pour
in a gill of Kerosene oil and set it on
fire. The stump will be entirely con-
sumed even to the smallest roots,
thus doing away with the trouble Of
removing the dr6rtS. which would lie
scattered about by the other method.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

IL grIss seed is sown by itself in
the spring it will generally get so
good Il 5 art that no ord nary dry or
hot weather in the sum ner viii injure
Che crop. When see linz land in this
way a sufficient quantity Of seed
should be sown, 50 that, If it all grows.
the land will be all occupied with
grass, thus preventing the growth Of
weeds; also giving Il larger yield with
better quality of grass. while forming
a thicker turf To- he turned under for
the enrichment of tile soil when the
land is again plowed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

DRIVING AWAY RATs-The Pied
Piper of immortal memory has found
"a rival in Oregon. a Salem man has
made the important discovery-how
to rid n building of rats. 1t is an i'm
provemcnt on the old fashioned method
of burning the building First lie
catches the rodent alive Next he
pours carbolic acid over his ra.ship
and then turns him adritt. The
brothers. sisters, distant relatives and
acquaintances of the little wanderer do
not admire the fragrant (?) odor
THAT clings 'rouni him still"
and forthwith conclude to leave for
more agreeable quarters. The result
is not . rat can he eventually found
about the premises
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

CIDER as MEDICINE-A CORES
pondent of the Rural NeU Yorker
cites a number of remarkable cases
effected hy the free use of cider as a
beverage. such as arrangement of the
liver, devilty, ard other diseases
which flesh is heir to. Among a
number of cases cited. mention is
made of the cure of chronic diarrhna
bv drinking h1rd ciier, after all other
remedies had failed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
WHERE PNEAPPIr'

in the Bahama gron9 W y
New York Sun. Inns ,'. !
cultivation of the nin..'
the soil of Eleuthcra sbarii
an abundance of de)iria-
is a matter FOR wondert,.
has neen accustomed
lands of the United St,,s,
has never been on 2 Co..
form hut the faintest NJ.
exceeding roughness Off.
tue ungrateful aspect of =.
The island OF Eleu,ber.
nishes such vast number. .,.
Is, indeed, covered in ~.
wild vegetation. while ,l.
which it springs Is In or.
toughest conceivable clq-.
Holes OF every size. form s,l
ton. some of them parlr
hll'd with dirt, the debris ,
vegetation. loose frarmar..
sin'll, round and Angular
hard, everywhere ah5nDl
s icks up its stin-ilcpsig.s.-
edges in the most -rrcrrI..
vuklng fashion No llar
no hoe can be- used The
tEat can he done Is ta sill
IN one of the holes aid l4a.
of itself. which it almus. L.
docs right well ; for I, lf.ea
Of soil and sips its swee, ,-
from the little dirt it NAV
/ find in the hollow of The r,...
The holes are very G3sa j
the sprouts are placed s,a-- :
from each other. and IS
grows mp il spread, It's la--
hard leaf blades, with ej7s
with little rasping. saw lI,e -
from the ground. and abroad {
direction. The plant has st
ply OF these outl.eudiur lssrs
closely one over the of..
ground. and out of the center
comes up the fruit. one rfns
to each plant. whichthen n
leaves behind a pracancv Of
sprouts, and these being s.rs
huliows insure a new cra8 f--
"eeding year. This rep.uy
he kept mp for six wears. anil.
whole field, about cNl aus.sl 4
itself, the plants die ont. IN ,H
of time the soil is renewed anil
fields now demand the care off
| grower.
! The only attention given
plants is to Keep the field
weeds and that is almost dad
the year round. One ne-r, a
attend to about two acres .
weeds to contend with are q q
hidens, plant verv well kaos
United States rs Spanish uae
a kind of crab grass. One o.
placing the plants 80 close "a
10 give the piheaFplep8-zass
soil and the weeis lu.e t
usurping the ground The 81
of 4 pineapple field is aS,...s
! it presents "a broad in' ...... +.
a vast mass OF iuterla-iu- e.
. blades. and the first imTl-,
such 4 jam Of vege-at9l vn
terly incapable of rcoiuc.n-
whatever. whereas the tae. IS
properly attended % yie.is
. meusnum her often ortwise.
pincapples.
There Is another enemy no
midable than the weeds that
looking after very SHARPLY SD
the rat. which attacks Tire lT
it is about to ripcn. Il mol
were taken to prevent thet.I'
. OF these troublesome crlaiu
few riueapples indeed woaI.
their destructive jaws. The
has n remedy. Sweet pa-a
cooked, and while they are
the sulphur ends of common
are broken off end lnlr1fa
them The phosphorus Is
throughout the substance oi
toes. and these heinE piaceI
the pineapple plants are e2.e
rats. which almost immed
dead from the effect OF the p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

If you want to keep your hogs.
horses, cattle ard sheep healthy, give
them salt regularly. There is no bet
ter vermifuee than salt. Much of the
80 called hog cholera is due TO intes-
final worms Plenty Of salt would
prevent the accumulation of these
worms. All animals desire salt, show.
ing that it is want Of their nature
and undoubtedly for wise purposes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
STRFvSru OF NATEEIA-S-

STRFNGru or NATERIA-S-
NAV he hammered SD thas Z. (,
| 300 UO0th Of an inchtaLcE. q
OF iron NAV be deyijel into
parts. Still chemistry tells i'
are ultimate parts called
IN, leculeS. which are ao5uilet
ihle. These atoms are a--',
each other toy the attraction f.
sion. BY the action oi oo.-
forces the atoms are kept ID q j,
rest. The solidity OF & so''l '7
on the fact that each pair oi 81
in this state Of equilibrium. 4
bar would support lis own W.
stretched out TO q length oi .
A bar of steel was once n.a.
would sustain irs own Uei9"
tended to a length of l3s m.i's
ideas Of great or small are DO :
be used III Judging ol Naa' =
great and small in nature. .s .
Hill monument might be h1 ' =
mile high, without crushing
at its base. When bars o' "
stretched until they break. ,.'''
are the strongestinc 10 i1"-
than the weaker one ! Pie'e
having breadth and .bicknes
feet. if supported ut Its ends. ~
bent one millioneth Of an il--
weight of three pounds p'a'S,
centre. and a weight oI o'' =
an ounce would bend It 0-'
millioneth of an inch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

A CORRESPONDENT OF the
says that a few drops OF O1'' :.
timony applied to the disease /.
a certain cure for foot rot ~ -
Stacked lime thrown at tle -
to the stable door, so thst oo
tread in IL. is n sure n~'No''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

CoLD THE HEAD LS
cured at once if taken IN ti'ls
solve tablespoonful oil pu.
borax in a pint Of hot "a.s .-..
tepid. snuff some up the hO7' 4.
or three times a day, OF vs. =.
powdered borax Ike snHH'
pinch as often as required.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

A BALL of waste cotton. saturated
with coal oil, rolled in sulphur, and
tired under tree, dId not burn rapid
lv. but sent up dense smoke which
killed all the bark lice with which the
tree WAS infested. SO says a Pennsvl-
vanla fruit grower.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
YARNS AT PRIVATE SALE

EARM FOR SALE-Tbe under.
- signed offers AT private sale al a great
rgain her fAsW Ot1O ttHEs. with allow.
ance. IN Adams township. about 81 acres OF which
are cleared wing thereon erected n two ory
FLANK HOUSE lSx25. large BANK BARN and he
usual ouihuildings. There Is an excellent young
orchard of apple. cherry and peach trees with
plenty OF good water on the premises The FApM
is IN an excellent STATE of cultivation and viii he
sold very cheap nj the most liberal ,crp,s
For further particulars call ON or address
- Mas. LEAH FLFNNER
'"e- 80 i''.-<m South Fork z. U.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
A MOUNTS DUE CAMBRIA COUNTY
S~EJS.

Amount due from Judgments. O.. -. 8 4.0a5 6s
" CpEstables tor 1877
and prcvious years ....... SST.2s
Bal IN ireasurerS hands. 7.dO,.;b1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
THIS WAY
DrugS. Medicines Toilet Articles. &c.

/ addition to a fail line of Drugs, Medicines
L &e.. the Undersigned keep on hand large, va
RED aud elegant assortment of
PeIfumeTy, Toilet and Washing Soaps.
Pure Flavoring Extracts, Essences of all kind
pure Spices Blank Boo s. Pocket and Pass Books
Stationery, Writing Fluid Black and Red Inks
Pens. Pencils and Pen Holders, Bibles PRAYER
Boo"s. Hymn Books. &c, &c, together with a
FINE STOCK OF JEU-ELRY.
Tooth, Hair, Shoe. Scub and BUSTING Brushes,
Combs OF all kind. Tobacco, Cigars Pipes Glass
ware. Lamps Lamp Chimnevs. and hundreds of
other arttcies needless to mention-aH of which
will be sold at the
Very Lowest Prices for Cash.
LENNON & MURRAY.
Ebensburg. June S. 1877.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

AIRY 24th. 1873
JOSUE y. PARRISH.l
EEES LLOYD. bComrs
JOHN CAMPBELL,
WE, the undersigned Auditors of Cambria
county. do respectfully report THAT we have
carefully examined the vouchers and accounts
OF the receipts and expenditures or tho said
county from The 24rh day of January. 1871 to
til" 2ith day OF january, 1878. and do fiid them
to he ;'S stated. us also the foregoing statements
oil Liabilities and assets OF said cnunty.
JAMES y. PORTER,
JOHN Il. ROSS. Auditors
+. y. MCCORMICK.
Ebenshury. Feb 4, lS1 st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
IIAEII.IEIES.

GIVEN under our hands ut the Com miSSioners
Oiirr. IN EOenSburg, this eth day q. January
y. ID. 1878.
JANES 4. PORTER
JOHN B ROSS. auditors
+. T. MCCORMICK, \
Given under our hands at Ebena,nr1 J,nu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
RECEIPTS And EXPENDITURES
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, Pa,
r-o,, ,s.e ..a,b day or january. 1917, 90
she 23I dny Of january. 1873.
". u. FrejeshOF, Esq, Treasurer,

To amount in Treasurer's hands Mt last
settlement .IsS-f W
To am I of Duplicate tor the year 1871. A Ul.2I
=" Iey istry - " oSf %
received On Scutcd Lands. al "
Uuseated Lands. 1-i25 81
amt received from miscellaneous
sources. .............--...-.... jU''-%'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

r. A. SHOEMAKER, ATTORNEY.
Ar-LAw, Ebensburg. Once on High
street. east end of residence N "a ~ srS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

with cold water or sweet milk make a bate
it. ="
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-04-16

AMONG the jewels presented by
Lord Rosebery to his wife, Miss ROths-
child. va the largest sapphire known
1t was brought to England sometime
ago in its rough state and for a long
time remained unstable, as the deal
ers fancied they saw in it a flaw. At
length one more courageous than the
others purchased it for "a, 900, taking
all the risk On being sent To the
polisher it was found that fine defect
was barely skin deep. Lord Rosebury
paid $40 900 for it, the same price a.
the Duke of Westminster paid some
years ago for the largest known tur-
quOise. The sapphire il about the size
Of a large walnut ; the turquoise. a
hatter stOnef has a somewhat larger
surface.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-04-16
AID Interesting Street Car Elk
pertinent.

Throughout the winter the Second
Avenue Railway Company has been
experimenting with a car driven by
compressed air confined in eight tubu-
lar steam-receivers placed beneath the
car. The experiments, which have
been made on the upper part OF the
track, where the grades are very steep,
are said to have been completely salts
factory. The car can be started and
stopped by one lever, and the entire
mechanical arrangement is very sim
pie. The directors also assert that
they can store sufficient air in the re-
ceivers at one time to enable them to
make a complete circuit of Manhattan
Island if necessary. At present seve-
raj hours are occupied in charging the
receivers, but machsnery has been or
dered which will, it is expected. per-
form the work in one minute. IF the
experiment continues to be successful
We may sO0n see st~reet-cTrs running
without horses, or steam either. The
operation of the compressed air is
nOiseless.-NeW York Post.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-04-16
Important 30 Tobacco EIanu-
lecturers.

The Commissioned Internal Reeve
nue. has addressed a letter to Mr.. T.,
4. Wade, collector for the Third dis
trict of Georgia, regarding the recent
circular addressed to all collectors on
the subject OF manufactured tobacco.
In the letter he says
at has been. and is now held, that
q farmer or planter who simply sup.
plies his employees with what manu-
featured tObAccO they need for their
" personal use and for their special
accommodation, ana not with a view
10 gam a profit TO himself, il not re-
gRrded As engaged in the business Of
selling manufactured tobacco, and
would not be required 10 pay special
taxes for thus supplying his hired la
bn ers with ~taharco."
This ruling lie injepded to embrace
ali cases where farmers and planters
furnish supplies of tobacco TO their
labOrers, whether such laborers are
paid a stipulated sum in cash or it's
equivalent, 10y the year, month, week.
or day, or pa q by by receiving a pro-
portion of the crop produced, as per
contract, or where the labOrers Guilt
vate a given number Of acres OF land
81 III agreed rent. 4 farmer or plan
Ter she solely for the accommodation
OF mis- laborers or employees, as above
defined, not with q view of gain or
profit to himself. even though he
charges a price for the tobacco in ad-
vance of what he pays by the box
sufficiently to make himself entirely
whole. e., TO reimburse himself for
such loss. cost, aud expense as he may
necessarily incur-is not to be held
liable to paw for the special tax
FostjngJon Republican, 9th. |
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-04-16

A GOLDEN THOUGHT.-I e Y n
found pride III q noble nature. nor
humility In an unworthy mind. OF
all trees, ] observe that God has chOs-
en- the vine-a low plant that creeps
upon the wall; of all beasts, the soft,
patient lamb. of all fowls. the mild
and gentle dove. When God appear
ed to Moses it was not in the lofty
cedar, not the spreading palm, but n
bush-as if he would by these selec-
tions check the c~onceited arrogance
of man Nothing produces love like
human pity ; nothing hate like pride,