davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-12
Sir ben @dnberer.)
1tmiere 3eit.
Die fatbp1tf6e Stride tit
wabre Sreunbtn unb
Sef6iBertn Der
arbettenben
G1affen.
(Sprtlesuns.)

Die STRIDE ipar nt6t nut Don ieber
betniibt, jene &edte, bic ieber Menf6
ppn Natur aus beiiBt su bei6IBen,
uup 100 fte eeraubt paretL surifsuaez
ben ipnbern fte fudt au6, i'm Ut ,etz
mem niiBlt6en @ltep Der menldliden
@eeui6aft su MAIDEN, tnbem 1ie tbm
set9t bab Der Wenf6 1tllr par1 wabr@
baft fret unb sliidlt6 ii, ipenn er mo-
raltld gut unp nt6t ein Sptelbau bet
Seipenidaften 1T penr 10 lan0e i'm
irSenb cine 2etpenidaft beberri6t 1T
ct nnenplid mebr Selape, ais ME
lpetttt tbn bic f6periten Soften binpen
ipiirpen, ba rtele muir Der duBerr, ME
ober Der innern> seiitsen Meni6en
fe1eln, fpnnen ; ct fam penfen, balIen,
lteben, YerlanSen, mas Ct nil, nidt
aber 10 Der SclaSe Der &etbenldaft
BET tbm 1T au6 rer 9etlttse Menf6 In
6efeln, ct mub penfen, Yerlanaen, lie
ben, bailen, mas bic 9etoenidaft tbm
btcttrt. Sn elmer fplden &nedtuno
fam itd aber au6 Ntemaro elifltd
fiblen, unb Memanpen, peoer ben
G~inselnen, nod elmer 6amilte, nod
eittem Staate miro er BON NllBen iein
nne gum Slide Serbelfen, muir pas
0esentbetl ptrb Der Sail fetn. %
aber bic Stride, wte tbre eanse Sc
idt9te set9t pas @pbl Der Menfdbeit
i'm Ause bat unp su f6rpern fu6t pa
fertter Die @rbetterflafe ben erEbten
She'll Der menfdltden @eieul6aft Bill
BET, fpl9lid aud ras @pbl pber8ebe
Slid uno @pblitanb spn btefer &lai1e
abbdn9t beBme9en iudt bic STRIDE ben
mcralii6er, itttliden 6prtI6ritt ~
fIrbern. Gle fudt ben Nrbeiter sum
8eberri6er rer 0enuBiudt peren
SclaSe Der nn6rtfli6e Menf6 aez
pDbnli6 it, su MAIDEN, intem fie i'm
lebrt nad 5Dberem su treben. rnp
raour6 1T aud su9let6 bic 6r1tdt Der
arbeit 9eltdert, Der materteue @pblz
itanp, neil jeper un9eprpnete @enue
ipe9fallt, fann it6 mebren, unb beewez
gen ieben mir BET BEN 6ritlt6en @blz
fern idpn friibsettts ettett allsemetnen
Woblltanp, opt Dem bic betbntide
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-12
GtmiemDmngem

fnb fets wtllfpmmen, bp6 miifen bic
feIben Spm Serfaier unterseidnet
FIN.
S~eonrers finp pem @anperer Sez
rtdte-wenn ile audi nod 70 flein itno-
Spn ftr6lt6en unp weltliden Se9ez
benbetten fpwie aber pas Aufbllben
Der @emeinoen INNER erwinf6t. Die
e%in1enper FOLDER Seri6te leiten ibrem
BpbnliBe feIbit etnen Dienit lnno ibre
Sreunpe in europa lefen es germ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-12

UStHleT lo04-O0 eDeHCalelCN NIT
ietnem &estment anselanet su fetn,
BET Gupatpria (Gebruar 1861 sefo61
ten gu baben unb ippann BEN psna<
ntlden Serbar<Gfre Smer paIda
auf bei1en 3uee CUR abdaIl6en &dite
mad Su6umz& aleb unb &utals ee@
fplst su letn. Dennp6 fanb ber 6rie<
bensidlub (0tdrs 1860 i'm nur ais
> ber@2teutenant spr. SIN Spmmer
1856 9tn9 ct 1T 0arniipn mad Oa<
masfus. erlt Sier Sabre fpdter,
1860, wurre er pesen ieiner ItenRe
pdbrenb pes Drulen= Nuftanbes gum
Nittmetiter (Sus@S ai6li) befBr6ert.
8is gum Wtnter 1867-68 bur6lief
er bic &an9itufen hes A%pjutantz Ota
iprs unb peS 8atatqpns : Gpmmanz
peurS (Stmz 8af6t). 1arauf mad
&reta, 400 tn;mti6en bic Snlurrtcttpn
aus9ebrp6en mar, ab9ebenr, purbe ct
Sberl t>2teutenant. lin bte1elbe Belt
trat er in ben 0eueralltab iiber. Sci
ben Speratipnen auf Dem l%ansseitrefz
ten Gtlance banpelte es fi6 tirfii6er5
fett5 pelentlt6 param, bic Nuftdnptz
fden aus rem fdwer suednolt6en
Sers@9abyrintb, weldes bas 5pdlanb
Spbafia senannt wtrb, sa sertreiben.
Die btnaufibrenpen Yd1e tparen Yerz
rammelt bic 8e9e fell a~bsesraben
uno Elm &loiter, 5asta Geproip, celz
fen itarfe Wauern pener elmer 6eite
dbnelten, ais Elm &ebuit etneeridtet
pproen. IS i6etnt raB Sbert<2ieuz
tenant Ssman weientltd BET @eez
tabue bteieS lebteren YunfteS mtteez
mirft bat. Snpeb erbtelt ct ben Sberz
item Stang bana6 ert ais CT, ouf Der
Sdetpe Der Sabre 1901 1i6 mad,
5ppeYoa, an Der &Iite bes Nptben
Meeres etnfdtfte TIN ltnter bemS berz
befebl 2ecif 'pafda's ben 6elp,uo in
Semen mttsumaden. Ssmon erreidte
bic SefBrrerun9 gum 8rt9abez@ enez
raj erit 1874 unp perblteb in Mrabten
bis S~pdtberbt 1878, BUM ItYtz
itpnsz General tet fetl1er Nbberufuna
%asanctrt, itbernabm CT bas Gpmmanpp
oes Gprps> welde5 nit Dem 6auptz
quarter in Der 6eitun9 @tcptn iid
an Der ierbiidet Sisrense fammelte.
Seine SprSe Dor Nusbrud pes &rtez
9e6 init Serbten mar namentlid auf
Die NuSbtlpun9 Der Wannl6aft bin
9ewencet. Ct lteb siel ererctrelt.
Als enplid bic STANDARDIZATION beaanz
men GA Stunt 1867 mar er es, per,
itd burd rai6es Grsretfen Der Sntz
ttottYe alSset6nenb, ais eriter unite,
ben psmaniiden 0eneralen ben &rtea
III baS fetnpltde 2anb btnetntrue,
Die Gtnnabme spn Saitidar mar etnt
5aupttbat. Spdter set6nete er fidy
tit BEN 0efe6ten aus, rel6e biz
Sdladt npn SSrpar sum Mtttelpunf1
batten. Dteie feline Gerbtente muir,
ben plrd bic Grbebuns auf bic &ansz
ftufe bes Moridaus (Muiair) BE-
lpbnt. Na6 benz Jrtepensidlui7e nit
Serbten bebtelt ct bas COMMANDO
iber bas @tpptner Gprps BET u,p
trat I'M December 1876 unter ben
Sberbefebl &dmep Club pal6a's, BET
gum tntertmtitiiden Chef ber Opnauz
Nrtee ernannt wproen mar. Nad,
uno mad purpe bas Corps BON SSH
bin beceutenb Serftdrft neil man Der
Nnitdt mar bab bic &ui1en es auf
einen u~eber9ans int 8ereide ber ma
la6t9 : ierbti6en Opnau abeeieben
bdtten. Oils int Stunt 1877 rerStranc
BET Stitpwa eerntrt lpurbe erbtelt Ssz
man Srore BEN pettern Gprmarld,
reS Tetnbes bur6 Elm 8prriifen sez
gen oehen re6te 6lanfe su perbtnpern.
Die fpdteren Gretenti1e teben nod in
frtfAer E,t M er,t,n
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-12
Cine Der aufauenbiten Grldeinun.

Cine per aufauenbiten Grideinunz
gen in Deutfdlanp felt G%tnfibrune
Der 0clrwdbruns 1T has fat DOQz
itdnbise 8erf6ptnben Der &upfcr@
miinse aus benz @erfebr. Statt eefen
etreultrt pas Stint Z pfennt9itid BON
Nidel in reidlider Nn3abl. au6 Der
Serarf mad Ginf3is : pfennisitifen
iou iiberret6lt6 sepedt fem ; rpentg<
items fpuen nod febr Brose Seitdtloe
u~nabsebOben in ben nriprunssitelsl
lteaer, 70 bab Ycrausfi6tlt6 bic gu
ber@ Ausprd9uusen in nd6lter 3ett
arf Marftiide beldrdnft bletbelt merz
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-12
Weue Wb0nnente1t

srbaIten ben NeujabrSsruB nit Saz
IeAber in 6arbenprud.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-12
&ircbem &dlember.

Gs. 9ue. 2. Nls Sefus 10 Sabre alt mar.
epnntaa, 10. Sasuar. @rttfriet, Sefenner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
THE PREHISTORIC GOAT.
The Identification and classification of
the Indian Territory Fossil.
IN. Y. TiInes.l

1t is not every one who is able to discover q
really meritOrious monster. The majority of
persons who engage in this business either
discover q great deal too much or not half
enough It is painful to see discoveries, that
might otherwise be very successful, married
by lack of self-restraint on the part of the
tifsoovorefs. Take, fof example, the recent
monster discovered in the Mississippi. Had
the person who first saw this complicated
beast been contented to make it an enormous
lizard, and to exhibit it as the sole survivor of
the megalosaurians, he would have deserved
espectfulsattention; but he was so unwise as
to give it the beak OF a bird, the head of bull
and a body composed of half dozen other
animals, thus bringing his monster into in
credulous contempt. On the other hand the
poverty OF imagination shown by the man
who has just discovered a second Cardiff
giant is equally discreditabe. Originality,
combined with JudiciOuS SelfreStraint, is the
quality that makes a successful discoverer,
and it is humiiating to be obliged to confess
that these qualities are extremely rare
Mr.. Henry Woodland, of the Indian Terri
reflects great credit upon him. He was dig
ging in a marshy place, when his spade struck
a large bone. Further search proved that
this bone was gigantic skull, and that it be-
longed to the skeleton Of an animal of enorm-
Gus size. Mr.. Woodland excayated thirty feet
of this novel animal, and when he ceased dig
ging he had only reached the locality of its
stomach, so that it's entire length must be at
least fifty feet. He found that the beasts
teeth were of the kind known among dentists
as carnivorous teeth, thus showing that the
monster when living was accustomed to eat
meat. In the cavity Of the stomach he found
the entire skeleton OF man, together with
10 flint arrow points and fifteen flint knives
A more meritorious animal has seldom if ever
been exhumed.
1t is said of NJ. Cuvier, the eminent bone
expert, that if any one showed him an entire
animal he could take it apart and count all
the bones without the aid of a slate and pencil
This anecdote proves at once Cuyier's stupen-
deus learning and the wonderful accuracy of
things exhumed by Mr.. Woodland in the light
Of scientific principles we shall be able to form
all sorts of conclusions in regard to the nature
| OF the animal. And first, we learn from the
great size of the skeleton that the animal was
large one. It had teeth, and hence it was
not bird, and the fact that it had four legs
also points to the same conclusion The pat
tern Of its teeth shows that it was carnivorous,
while the presence of flint arrow points in its
stomach show it was also mlneraliyorous,
i Thus We 1lnd 81 a. stage f The inYesd1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
senator Buffers Revenge.
TChicaqo Times,

WASHINGTON, Jan. AN. c. Butler is
good political general. This was shown by
his securing a seat i'll the Senate in advance OF
the three contestants when he had the weak
est case OF them all. Now that he is in he is
reasonably confident that he can take care of
himself in case the Republican Senators make
move upon him to GUST him from his seat
through any investigation into alleged bar
gains between him and Senator Patterson.
This Investigation was promised by Senator
charges of bargain We're made in a
bune. Now NJ. 6. Butler proposes to
trump Senator Edmund's trick in q
very clever fashion. During the SEN
atorlal fight upon the admission OF these
ed in the Philadelphia Press announcing that
both Edmunds and Hannibal Hamlin had
called upon Judge Humphreys and had
begged him to issue a requisition for Patter-
son to be returned to South Carolina, in or
der that this requisiton might be held over
that these two Senators had called upon the
President and had urged him to use his in
fiuence with both Conover and Patterson.
Now, without questioning the truth OF these
statements, it is enough to furnish Butler
with his trump card. Il Edmunds, calls for
tons published in the New York Tribune,
then Butler will rise. read the paragraph
from the Philadelphia Press, say it is a good
reputable Republican organ given to the acci-
dental publication of news, and viii then ask
for committee of investigation of the charges
against Edmunds. That is Buffers line of cam
paign against the contemplated attack upon
him.
. So
asman Pasha has seven wives and exposes
himself On the battlefield with reckless
QlskesaTQ SO A1e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and.
opened an office at 154 Canal street between
cret OF Ninon de PEnelos, who. up to her death
In her seventy,second year Of age, retained the
twenty years of age. By DR.. Bille's treatment,
which Is pleasant. even enjoyable. ladies can do
away with all cosmetics and paints, as the skin
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain their
Wonted lustre and strength, and vivaeity re-
turns. The old become young, and the young.
who have ruined themselves with late hours
vigor and fire of youth, All diseases and
troubles peculiar 70 ladies' treated By harmless
and painless method. CONSULTATIONS and COR
reepondeuoe strictly confidential.
der e DR.. BILLIE. ~ Canal straess&
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

The late news from Ireland is disquieting.
priest writes from County Mayo to the Dub
lin Freen.an's Journal that the potato crop in
that part of the island is the smallest since
1915. and that there is great danger of famine.
Mother White, of the Convent of Mercy at
Clifden, publishes an appeal for the poor Of
Connemara The bad weather, she says, has
ruined the crops, the cabins which she visits
are stripped Of furniture, there is nothing left
to pawn, and the suffering is frightful One
generous landlord, Mr.. Harper Campbell, OF
Sligo, has not only given his tenants time on
the rents, but ordered his agent to supply
them with meal at first cost until matters
widely followed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
MONTGOMERY & CO.,
Il. G. BULLARD, Auctioneer,

HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THE AUCTION
l. l. business Of r. M. & B. J. Montgomery beg
to announce to their friends and the public that
Furniture. General Merchandise, Live Stock.
Carriages and otner properly. and % dispose OF
the same promptly and to the best advantage,
ton will be received and sold at our spacious
rooms at the Old Auction Mart s7 Camp street
Horses and Stock will be sold as heretofore.
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. at Mont
gomery's Tattersals. No. 10 Baronne street.
Outdoor sales Of every kind will receive
Parties having Furniture. stock or other
property to dispose Of will find it to their adj
vantage to consgn to Montgomery d Co., their
respeclfu fully solicit a continuance of the patron
age SO literally extended to theft predecessors.
Quick returns made on all sales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
OFFICE "CONYEYANCE RECORD.n
No. I6 st. Charles Street,
NEW ORLEANS, La,

The undersigned respectfully announce to
complete Chain Of Title or list Of Transfers OF
Real Estate In New Orleans. back to original
grant Or purchase, when required; also full
curing to parties purchasing Real Estate or
investing In Mortgages perfect security from
fraudulent or defective titles. The method OF
indexing our Conveyance Record" peculiar to
our system, enables us to give information inn
medtately.
Attorneys, Notaries, Auctioneers, Land
Agents, Surveyors, and all parties interested In
Titles to Real Estate are invited to call and ex-
del sm NJ l.. j. DODGE T. CO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
GOOD-BY, SWEETHEART.

Good-by sweetheart. our day of bliss.
Sealed by loves pure and sacred kiss,
Is ended and In tears we part.
The dream is DER. good-by, sweetheart.
The first bright roses that you gave
Still hold the summers bloom and glow;
While in the garden where they grew
Fast falls the winters frost and snow.
oh friend, beloved more than life.
A pail Is on the earth and sky.
I see, through bitter, binding tears.
The words / write. Sweetheart, good-by.
/ may not meet thee as Of old,
And yet how can we live apart
God knowest best God help US both,
TO live and say, "Good-by sweetheart.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
King of the Carnival,

and dedicated to the annual visit Of His Majesty
TO the Royal Capital, it IL hereby ordained and
decreetI-
/. Thht all lines OF transportation. extending
throughout the ROYAL Domain. Immediately
cause 30 be promulgated reduced tariff Of
fares for the benefit Of aE loyal subjects who
may desire to visit the Royal Capital on that
day.
II. In order to testify thstr loyalty and to
properly honor His Most Gracious Majesty. ON
the occasion of his triumphal entry into the
Capital. all loyal subjects resident therein ara
hereby commanded to forthwith form them-
selves into organized bodies, reporting them-
selves promptly to the DEPARTMENT or WAR.
for assignment to station an service.
III. That, In consideration of ready and inns
plicit obedience to this, our Royal Mandate
each and every loyal subject Is hereby absolyed
from all service allegiance to any other
power than that Of His Most Blessed Majesty.
and all public buildings and places of business
in the Royal Capital are hereby ordered to be-
closed throughout the day.
~. We congratulate our loyal subjects upon
the reign of peace and the return OF brotherly
love within the borders of their State. and trust
that the good feeling, now so happily existing.
may continue and grow stronger with years.
increasing the prosperity, wealth and power of
those whom we love so well. enabling them to
celebrate with more ecEat and more heartily
enjoy our annual visit to their beautiful city.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
Given under our hand and SEAL at the TEMPLE
OF juno, In our CITY OF MYcENAE this
the 18th day Of December. 1877. and the
One Thousand and Sixth OF our Reign
BY the King Himself.
REX.
Attest:
BATHURST,
Lord High Chamberlain,
CARNIVAL PALACE New Orleans.
December 81, 1877.
Address all official communications to
BATHURST"
Postoflce drawer 1o1. New Orleans. jas Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
PROCLAMATION
by THE
KING OF 7HECARNIVAL


TO all whom these presents shall come
Greeting:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
MARDI GRAS,

The FIFTH DAY OF MARCH, 1873, ia set apart
and ordained as the Grand Pete Day oil His
Most Gracious Majesty, the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13
DAMAGES SO FAR,

The very first days session, Of the
Potter Investigating Committee
brought out some unfortunate devel-
opments for Secretary Sherman and
Senator Matthews, of Ohio. A Mr..
Andersen testified in substance that
as supervisor of elections in Louisiana
ne had made a false return for the
parish of East Feliciana. That he
was induced tc do this by leading re-
pubicans-that he afterwara wanted
to retract but Was induced to stand
firm by letters from Secretary tsher-
man and others, promising that he
should be well provided for. He did
not get the good fat Office he thought
he was entitled to and now he turns
tail TO the republicans, and tells a
very damaging story. On the other
hand testimony has been elected
which shows that the democrats were
quite as busy in trying to- secure the
vote Of Louisiana by very crooked
practice. On Thursday Judge Levi
see one OF the republican state elect
ors Of Louisiana, testified that he had
been offered 100000 to cast lis cleo
toral vote for Mr.. Tilden, bat he
spurned the bride. If Mr.. Ander-
sons testimony produced profound
sensation against the republicans, it
may readily be supposed that Judge
Levisee's testimony struck the demo
Gratis in the same way if not more Sc
Our space is too limited to give de,
tails Of the investigation. So fal
there is not the slightest evidence in
culpating President Hayes, or show
ing TINT he wrote any letter or had
any information Of what was going on
Meantime there is such a decided ex.
preston Of opinion throughout the
country protesting against the inVes-
tigation az means Of disturbing the
Presidential title, that it is quite likely
resolution will pass the House do
claring on the point of the democratic
majority that they have no purpose
of opening that question.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13
AGITATION IN EUROPE.

Tile recent bold attempt at assas.
sination Of the Emppro: William, OF
Germany, has beea traced to the
Sociaistic conspiracy. There is con-
sequently intense excitement and all
the powers Of the government will be
brought to bear in putting dowa the
dangerous organization. Europe IS
full Of trouble all over. England has
The labor disturbance. Russia is wor-
ried with the NihihSts. In France
the Communists are secretly atltaslng
al! the t;me. Spain has violent relig-
ious animosities to deal with. Aus
tria is threatened with internal dis
sessions, while Italy shows strong
manifestations Of shaking off mon
archy in favor of ropublicanism. The
peace congress will soon meet, but
whether war between Russia and Eng
gland can be averted is still an open
question. 1t was never more true
than now that uneasy lies the head
1hat wears crown.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13
DISASTER AND GRIM T..

The thinning out lately OF the
worlds population by shipwreck,
storm and mine explosions has been
very extraordinary. A German iron
clad went down last week ia The Brit
ish Channel, losing instantly three
hundred lives. On Friday a terrible
mine explosion took place at Lanca-
shire, England, in which $50 men
were killed. In China there has been
terrible tornado by which nine
thousand houses were overthrow
and from five TO ten thousand lives
lost. In Wisconsin, Illinois and Mis-
souri, there have been cylones, or tor
nados, nearly as destructive, during
the last month, in which the loss Of
property is estimated by millions and
hundreds Of lives lost AS an Oft set
to these widespread disasters there
has been avery great falling off lately
in bankruptcies, embezzlements and
frauds, which affords some comfort
in our lookout upon the worlds
orookedness. There are very lively
Indications OF another Indian war
this GUNNER, but other apprehensions
of communistic and labor disturban.
ces have greatly subsidized.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13

Yesterday a fire broke out in the
Paramount oil works on the Schuyl-
kill river. The establishment was al
most completely demolished, Four
teen tanks of oil containing about
one hundred, barrels Of oil each were
consumed, entailing loss of about
on which there is no insu-
rance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13
PUBLIC SALE.

10y virtue of a power of sale contained
u in a mortgage from Alonza J. NJ Mt
ger and wife to W. G. Horner, dated Feb
ruary %, 1873, and recorded in Liner r. G..
No 9, Folio SO, &c, one Of the hand records
of Frederick county, the undersigned will
offer at public sale in Emmitsbury, Nd, at
the Western Maryland Hotel, on
Saturday, June IS, 1878,
at o'clock, p. NJ,
A LOT OF LAND,
situate in the town OF Emmitsburg, front.
ing on the Enmitsburg and Gettysburg
road $50 feet, and adjoining lot Of George
Winter on the north, east by public alley,
south by lot Of Alonzo Mentzer
Tho above land will be offered in lots of
60 feet each. or the whole lot will be sold
together, to suit purchasers. The improve.
lnents are small
FRAME BUILDING,
and foundation for house already dug, with
building stone for same
Terms of sale rs prescribed in mortgage
CASH
". G.. HORNER,
junel ts Mortgayec
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13

d.G6 a week IN your own town. - Out
Shh fit free. No risk Reader, if You
pOU want business at which persons OF
either sex can male grcntpay all the time
they work, write orparticuIars to III, HAL
let 4 Co, Portland Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-13

Mr.. Thomas Winans, Baltimore's
millionaire, died at Newport, R. l.,
On Monday night. lie was the eldest
son Of the late Ross Winans.