davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-04

A radical change in existing affair,
perative, and the unquestionahla y
lance of this matter warrants a do,.. y
the national government for immad; a''
ton, on behalf of the live stock inf.
the United States.
With a view of furthering the inta,,.
the farmers and live stock owno,, y
United States. l would respectable y
that among the resolutions adopted X y
present meeting of the National Aos.
raj congress, there shall be embodissd Cd. .
upon the national government for IT,
ate action in the matter OF proyioins
suitable legislative enactments. amn1s
sufficient means:
/. For the establishment and maiot,,
OF a National Veterinary Sanitary pa1
2. For the establishment and na,,]
maintenance OF a National Veterin,,r
lege.
The farmers and breeders all owe,
in whose behalf this paper is written /
appreciate your favorable c~onsideratin
these matters. They have long and n.I
ly suffered immense losses from tho ,,,
of disease among their live stock. \
which could have been greatly lessend|
not altogether prevented, but for the M
and neglect of the authorities whose Al
is to watch over their interests and corl
their rescue when need be-.
Your favorable consideration Of !
matters will also materially assist in N
ing the veterinary profession in the II
States to the social position in societyv
it has long occupied among other civil
nations, to which it is justly entitled
tor the attainment OF which the eHu
its most distinguished votaries in the
ed States have hitherto been in vain.
+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Order of Publication
NEWTON b. WAYMAN and Others
vs..
SAMUEL BUSIiEY and others.

No. IL Equity. In the Orphans Court for
aGarrett County,
7NHE Obj FCINOF THIS SUIT is to procure
i a decree for i sale of certain real estat
lying and being in Garrett county, Maryland,
in the town of Oakland.
The Bill states that ON the 18th day of Jan
uary, in the year 1877, Nancy Bosley died in
teState, seized and possessed of certain real
estate. which is described in complainant 5
exhibit No. l. filed with the Bill. and further
states than said Nancy Bosley was indebted
unto several different parties ut the time of
her death; that she left no personal estate out
of which these debts can he paid, and that
the said Nancy BoSley left surviving her the
following children and heirs at law, viz
Samuel l}psley, her husband, and the follow
ing children, viz: Matilda Wolf. who inter
married with one Samuel Wolf, Virginia En-
low widow of John Bniow. Monterey Moon.
who intermarried with one jeremiah Moon.
Henry Bosley, Eliza Boslcy, and Hottie Il.
BoSlcy, who is an infant, under the age o
twenty-one years. and all reside in Garrett
county. Maryland. and Sarah Catharine Col
Inns, who intennarred with one John +.
Collins and who are non residents of the
State OF Maryland, who are now residing in
the State of Pennsylvania.
1t is thereupon, this 2lth day of December,
in the year 1871, by the Orphans Court OF
Garrett county, sitting in Equity, that the
compliments, by causing a.copy of this order
to be inserted n some newspaper published
in Oakland, Garrett county, Maryland, once
in each of four successive weeks before the
3lst day of January next. give notice, to the
said absent defendants of the object and sub
stance OF this bill, and warn them to appear
in this Court in person or by solicitor on OF
before the Sth day of May next, to answer
the premises and show cause, If any they
have, why Il decree ought not to pass as
prayed.
JOSEPH DEWITT. c. LOG
ANDREW j. MICHAEL, \. J, o. C.
WILLIAM HARVEY,
True Copy-Test:
dstl WIN. L. RAWLINGS, Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
-:O:--
CIRCUIT COURT.

Terms of COurt-Third Monday of
March and second Monday of Sep
TENDER.
Chief Judge-EIon. r. IL. Alvey.
Associates-Hons. VIM. MOtter
and Geo. A. Pearre.
Clerk-W. III. Tower.
Sheriff.. G.. Durham.
States Atturney-Jno. W.Veitch.
Court Auditor-W. p. Townshend.
Standing Commissioners-Jno. M.
Read and C. A. Snyder. aa.
Crier-Wm. SmOuSe.
Messenger-Jas. NJ. Bell. -.--g
Bailiffs- VIVA. Waltz and u. Bosley.
Return days of Equity process
Third Monday in January, third
Monday in March, third Monday in
May, third Monday in July, second
Monday in September, second Mon
day in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05

No. - Equity. In the Orphans Court fo1
Garrett County.
THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is to procure
l. a decree for the sale of a certain tract OF
land situated and lying in Garrett county
Maryland.
The Bill states that some years since Jane
Ingman, wife of Henry Ingman, deceased
died intestate, seized and possessed of a tract
of land, which is particularly described in
accomplishments Exhibits, Nos. and p" lied
with the Bill and further states that it will
be to the interest and advantage of all parties
interested to sell the said tract of land, and
divide the proceeds between the parties enti-
tied thereto; and that the said Jane Ingman
left surviving her the following named chill
dren and heirs at law, viz: Nancy Burns
married to James Burns, who live in Illinois:
Sarah Miller, who married William Miller
William Ingman, Henry Ingman, who are
in the state of West Virginia; Betsy, James
Joshua and John lngman, all of which latter
heirs died inteStatc and without issue: and
Polly lngman deceased of Garrett county,
Maryland, who died intestate leaving Survi-
wing her Eliza lngman, as her only child and
heir at law; the Bill further states that all
of the aforesaid heirs at law now living, are
adults over the age oftwenty-o years. .,
1t is thereupon, this 9th day of December
county, sitting N Equity, ordered that the
complainant by causing copy of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper published
in Oakland, once in each of four successive
weeks before the 3lSt day of January next
give notice to said absent defendants of the
object and substance of this Bill, and warn
them to appear in this Court, il. person or by
solicitor, on or before the Sth day,of May
next, to answer the premises and show cause,
ifany they have, why decree ought not to
pass as prayed.
JOSEPH DEWITT. c. j. o. G.
ANDREW j. MICHAEI A. j. O. C.
WILLIAM HARVEY,
True Copy-Test- .
d29i VIM. L. RAWLINGS, Register
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05
THE GAZETTE.
BALTIMORE,
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1878.

The Publisher takes pleasure in announce
ing that THE GAZETTE, for 1873, will be
more than evera newspaper for the people.
1t Will be his aim to constantly strengthen
its corps OF writers increase its news tacili-
ties, and enlarge its sphere ofactivity. AS
heretofore it will be n first-clasS morning
journal, democratic in principle independent
in everything, neutral in nothing, opposed
to all monOpolieS and the uncompromiSing
foe of all corrupt rings in municipal, state
and national affairs 1t will be the nyield-
ing advocate of economy and reform in every
department ofgovernment, anG Will fearless
~ condemn that which deserves rebuSe, and
cordially commend that which commands
praise, without stopping to inquire what po
litical party Is affected thereby. The news
feature ofTHE GAZETTE will be, if possible.
more striking than ever. A regular news
bureau has been opened in WaShingt on, and
the special correspondence from the national
capital Will be LneXcelled by that of anr
journal in the country. Its special dispatch
es will cover every news centre OF Importance
while the Associated Press will furnish it
with the latest advices from all parts ofthe
world. Its local reports will be the most com
pete that can be obtained and its miscella-
neous matter will be Ola character to interest
all classes of readers. Special attention will
be paid to the collection of news in Maryland
and the adjoining states, and in this particu-
lar THE GAZETTE Will be far in advance of
any gifts contemporaries, aiming to be a live
newspaper in every respect, and furnishing
the fullest and freshest news and general
reading matter at the lowest possible cost to
THE DAILY GAZETTE is delivered in the
city of Baltimore and surrounding cities,
villages and towns, for TWELVE CENTS
PER WEEK, payable to the carriers. Mail
subscriptions, s. "a year. SD for six months,
81. for three months. or 20 cents "a month,
postage prepaid at this office.
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, in addition to
the brightest and best features ofthe daily is
sue, contains all the news of the week care
fully collated. 1t is filed with domestic and
foreign news, special correspondence, able
and fearless editorial comment and interest
ing literary selections. 1t is prepared with Il
special view to make it a healthful, vigorous,
elevating and instructive family newspaper,
and embraces every department found in a
first class weekly journal. 1t is one of the
best and cheapest newspapers in the country.
scriptions. postage paid, ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS PER -ANNUM, or ONE DOL
LAR FOR SIX MONTHS. Special rates to
clubs. Address,
THE GAZETTE,
dl5-4. ,.. Baltimore, Maryland. (;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05
valuable Farm for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT
i private sale, the farm lying midway be-
tween Deer Park and Altamont ~ miles
from the q. d @. r.. n. II contasns 100 acres
over one-halt of II under cultivation. The
whole tract is enclosed by n good fence. There
Is on the place, n large, comfortable frame
dwelling, OF seven rooms, Barn. Stable,
Granary, Spring House and Work shop or
Tool House, with an excellent cellar beneath
IT.. Close to the house there are two fine
Springs Of water, never failing in the dryest
OF seasons.
For terms and particulars apply to
SAMUEL w. FRIEND,
-o2J-2m $3.50 .tlr Near Altamont, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


The regular sessions of the County
Commissioners commence on the
first Monday in January; the first
Monday in April, being the appeal
and transfer term; the first Monday
in June, being the levy term; the first
Monday in July, the term for APP
pointing judges Of election, and the
first Monday in October.
President, II. Winterburg; Com,
missioners, j. E. Gnagey, and Isaiah
Boucher.
q. w. Merrill, Clerk.
Attorney to Board-J. w. Veitch
A. Miller, collector of State
and county taxes for current year.
M. R. Hamil, County Surveyor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05
Order of Publication
ELIZA INGMAN,

JAMES BURNS and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, New York,
The Sc:lSI:.t /,


tHOIt.. hooks n" io"Gr' .. f..
Tile best standard novels within .t,.
every one. Hn rs nSuHily "oi "ril
given unchanCcU ma unabrdg 'i ia
~ cents.
|. EAST LYNN ~ NJ: t.,....
tnoub.- No ..........................
=. JOHN HALIFAX. - ".t
Miss Mui"rk. 'l'u"i
;. a.!.N!. ~ IA, ~
lpouh.lNo).......... ............
I. \ NoMAM-l Aff.is. ChI!.eH lea.
new novel, tDoubIc Nu.l............... a..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05
ORPHANS COURT.

Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday of each month.
Chief Judge-Joseph Dewitt.
Associates-A. j. Michaels and
VIM. Harvey.
Register of Wills-W. l.. Rawlings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05

True NOpy-Test- ------|
d29t4 WIN. L. RAWLINGS Register
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02

LIBERIA.-Sixty-nine colored emil
grants sailed Wednesday from New
York for Liberia, under the auspices of
the American Colonization Society, who
will support the emigrants for six
months after their arrival. About O
dozen cabin passengers were also on
board. 1t Is understood that efforts are
to be made to open up the back country
of Liberia, and by the construction of
roads to bring the products to the sea
coast. The colonists came from Pasqui-
tank, Currituk, Camden and Perqui-
mauk counties, North Carolina.-They
were selected by Mr.. William Cop
pinger, of Washington ID. G., who visited
the above localities for that puprose.
The cost of their emigration is $10O for
each adult, and $50 for each child, and
the society has appropriated $1,000 for
the expense ofthe colony. 1t is believ-
ed by the American Colonization Society
that white labor will eventually find its
way to the South. Realizing the fact,
they are anxious to ship all willing emf
grants to Liberia. This is the third col
ony which has been sent to Africa
The Liberia is staunch vessel, and
makes the trip in about forty days.
PROVISIONS sufficient to last each emil
grant six months are on board. On
reaching Monrovia they are taken care
ofby the society'sagent. Land is furnish
ed at nominal prices, and ample time is
given to pay for it. Glowing accounts
are given of the productiveness of the
soil, and, if true, Liberia must be land
of milk and honey, and the promised
land of the African race. The United
States Minister to Liberia regards the
emigration to Liberia of the poor and
Iuneducated colored people of the South
las q lamentable mistake,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02
items and deuces. Take the pot,

"TenS ana deuceS. rake the pot
'Barsty, get US something to eat. Old
girl left the cupboard keys, didn't she p
Lord, yes told her I was going to
keep bach at home to save expenses and
keep out of bad company
'Ha, ha, ha! Ho! ho!! ho!!!
'Oh,' yelled Mr.. Barstinglow, unable
to contain himself any longer, while his
wife, more dead than alive, leaned over
the phonograph and ground away at the
crank in dazed kind of a way. 'Oh,
keep it up! That's right! Keep her a
going! Grind it all out! Dog gone the
diabolical piece of black art and the vile
assassin that invented it Keep it up
That's right Believe a senseless dia-
bolical piece of monstrous mechanism
rather than your husband. Keep her
agoing. Keep it upD
And Mrs. Barstinglow did keep it up.
She kept it up and listened to the pho
nograph swear and shout and howl; she
heard it shrek oh, my eye; my eyep
She heard it tell some one to let some
one else have it again in the same placer
she heard it warn somebody to hold his
head over the stove hearth, and not let
his nose bleed on the carpet and at
last, as it assured her very thickly and
with some difficulty, that it was ban
of jorry goof fuf-fuf- fellows, and that it
'won't-hic-won' g. ONE till morning.
she ground it into silence, and sank
back, speechless and breathless, while
Mr.. Barstinglow took the chonograph
out into the back yard and smashed it
into so many and such small fragments
that it couldn't reproduce even steam
boat whistle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02
From the Lynchburg News.l
How Noah got his Name.

After the ark had been out about two
weeks, the wife of the captain began to
get tired and restless, and anxious to
get on dry land. Hence she fell into
the habit of every now and then calling
out to her husband to know whether
there was any sign of clearing up, &C.,
and as he always answered NO" she
would answer in despair "Ahn and
so it went on from hour to hour and
day to day. One night the wind came
out from the northeast and made every
thing lively on board. The clew lines
were parted the top sail pinaele was
carried away, and the main sheet blown
into pieces no larger than five cent hand
kerchiefs.
Of course the old man was kept busy
and wasn't in the best of hCmor. He had
Just hailed the lookou. and asked him if
he had seen anything of cay Rat" and
received the answer may Rat, sir,n and
had just ordered Shem, who was steering,
to keep her off two points, when Ham
came on deck and reported that the larg-
est elephant had broken out and had in
sisted on taking his trunk into the cam
els department, who, in turn had got
his back up about the interview. The
various beasts had taken sides in the
quarrel, and there was grand row gen.
orally. just as the Captain had pur-
suaded the elephant to go back into his
room and had checked his trunk to pac-
ify him, there came voice quietly ask
ling: "Any sign of its elearing?" "No
dear"
1t was raining then literally in sheets
To the inquiry was given the usual re.
ply, and to the reply was added the usu
al "Ah!" Only in a sadder tone thar
usual. 1t was little more than the ole
man could stand, and he yelled out mo
ah no, ah it is nothing but no, ah al
day long you had better call me Noah
and be done with it."
Then he went below to splice tn,
main brace which had parted. Ands,
| it was that the Captain of that first grea
Iship came to be called f'Noafl."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02

what the psychologist has to say about
it-how long it takes cabbage, and pork,
and beef, and potatoes, and other meats
and esculents, to go through the process
of assimilation. They roar at new bread,
and hot cakes, and fried meats, imagin-
ing these to have been the cause of their
maladies.
But the ice-water goes down all the
same, and finally friends are called in to
take a farewell look at one whom mys-
terious Providence has called to cline
where, SO far as is known, ice.water is
not used. The number of immortal be-
ings who go hence to return no more on
account of an injudicious use of ice-wat-
er can hardly be estimated.
The article proceeds to show that in
numberless cases fine teeth are totally
destroyed by its use. 1t chills the teeth
and cracks the enamel, then follows
rapid decay and frequent visits to the
office of the dentist.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02


ICE E-WATER.-The Cincinnati Com
maefcia9 has recently published series
OF articles pointing out the evil effects of
lce-water, and condemning its use in
the strongest terms. In one of its articles
it says:
4 Inan who, in a state of perspiration
with the sweat oozing from every pore
IN his skin, should suddenly strip offhis
clothing and shut himself up in a refrig-
orator would be set down in public esti-
nation as o natural fool, who defied
providence itselfto save him from death.
Such thing actually happened in this
oity few years ago, and the man was
taken out of his Ice box dead as herring
ana still as pikestaff.
Ice water arrests digestion, if it does
not absolutely drive out all animal heat,
and 1t is not resumed until the water is
raised to the temperature required to
Habltual ice water drinkers are usual.
y very fiabby about the region of the
stomach. They complain that their food
ileS heavy on that patient organ. They
taste their dinner for hours after it is
Dolted. They cultivate the use o1
stlmulants to aid digestion, Ifthev are
intelligent they read up on food and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02
For the SPECTATOR,
HARVEST.

BY WILLIAM TENNY5ON HEAToN, AUTHOR OF
SONGS OF THE SHENANDOAH.
The yellow wheat falls meath the reaper's
scythe,
AS slowly he marches along,
And the cleaners following, gay and blithe.
Echo the harvest home song.
Over the fields the winds tonight
Are signing as If to them
Were that bright things take their flight
And are chanting requiem.
For a form has gone out from the lonely home,
And the reapers subdue theirsong,
While the harvest moon looks calmly down
On the river winding sadly along
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02


WHERE oHIo's WATERS MURMUR.
BY WIN. w. LONG.
Where Ohio's waters murmur,
To the hills and woods afar,
RocR-ribbed, bold, defiant, gloomy,
Stands Mount Logan, : linked with war;
And amid the the hills and valleys,
Where the red men oft did roam,
Bordered by shore of silver,
Cleans its yellow foam.
p History points to thee in story,
Linked with legends of the past
Blannerhassettf and Point Pleasant
Gems of glory DER thee cast.
Boone, and Kenton, and Sam Brady,
Heroes all, are linked to thee;
And the Indian-hearted Gerty,
With the red Chief, Ke-ne-ah-ee.
And while thy ripping waters,
Flow onward to the sea,
In songs of inspiration,
viii poets sing ofthee.
oh. stream Of glorious beauty,
Nights shade is on thy brow,
But amidst thy glens and valleys,
My heart is with you now.
Banks of The Ohio, 1878.
, *Mount Logan stands opposite the city of
at the junction of the Little Ka-
nawha River with the Ohio.
fihe Island of Blannerhassett Is about one
mile and half from Parkersburg.
TPoint Pleasant, at the mouth of the Great
Aanawha and the Ohio River, is famous for be-
ing the battle ground where the Indians were
defeated under Comstock, by the Vireinians
under Gen. Lewis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02
$taumtott Spectator.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will-be inserted at the rate
of LOO per square of eight lines or less for the
first insertion. and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
"a A liberal discount will be made on adver-
tisements published for 8, 6, or u months,
As- SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at dou-
BILE the advertising rates.
ks- Obituaries, Announcements Of Candidates
for office and all communications of a personal
or private character, will be charged for as ad-
vertisements,
Address-sStaunton Spectator" Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02

For the SPECTATOR.
VERDE.
BY HUNTER.
AS smiling meath the dew at morn,
Some dainty vernal flower appears,
Earth's homely vesture to adorn
With the rare loveliness it wears
So thou vast born. a gem of earth,
In Beauty's cOronet to shine
To gladden., with soul of mirth,
With other hearts thine own to twine.
There rests upon that radiant face,
A light of joy and innocence,
And in thy look there is no trace
OF aught that brooks malevolence;
=. From out the depths of thy young heart,
~ A fount of true affection flows
Thou sr hast learn'd how Cupid's dart,
May oft inflict the deepest woes!
No cloud of sadness ever hangs
Above the pure and golden light
That fingers o'er thee: :'and no pangs
Ofdoubt have prcss'd upon the flight
Of fancy, when through fairy-land
With childish vision thou has stray'd,
And smiled to think an elfin band,
In welcome round thy pathway play'd.
The Future, rosy y-tinted, seems
70 watt to thee a fragrant breath;
And Hopes bright luminary beams
So promising on all beneath,
That thou hast caught the brilliant hue
Rejecting it where darkness falls,
Hast brought a garland thou wouldst strew
Around some soul that sorrow pals.
All! never has the royal wreath
OF Beauty decked a fairer brow;
Nor can her gentle hand bequeath
lovlier heritage than now
Is thine,-while a dissolving ray.
Ere long to burn into the flame,
That glOws till death, doth softly play
About the heart from whence it came!
Some kindred soul for thine awaits
With thee to stem the lonely tide,
Until life's tempest drear abates,
Till both have gain'd the portal wide,
To which Time bears us onward. May
Thy voyage be placid dream,
May flowers be strewn around thy way,
And love shed an ethereal beam!
LEBANON w. 8. SPRINGS, VA, June 20, 1873.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02
- 7777777-777--7-777 -
BRICKLAYING.

IAMES T.. TINSLEY.
y Practical E:ricklayer.
Contracts taken for ali kinds of brick building,
and work warranted to be of best materials
and superior workmanship.
~ also furnish DESIGNS, PLANS and SPEC
IFIcATIoNs for buildings, &c. Best references
given. marI9-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02

coca in your own town. S5 Outfit
POO free. No risk. Reader, If you want
business at which persons of either sex can
make great pay all the time they work, write
for particulars to Fl. HALLETT & Co., Portland,
Maine. apr2-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02
HARDWARE,

CUTLERY, IRON, NAILS, STEEL, ROPE
TWdMES, PUMPS, WOODEN WARE,
AND PLOW CASTINGS,
&C.. &C., &c,
In fact everything kept in flrst-class Hard
ware establishment.
ss- Give US a call before purchasing. Orders
by mail promptly filled.
FRANK ALEXANDER & CO.,
apr StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02
F0r the SPECTATOR.
SONGS FROM THE OHIO.
WHERE oH1o's WATERS MURMUR.

NO. 2.