davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-14
BHERIFF1s SAW.

BY virtue OF a spociAl ranscfiptexeeution
Issued from the ofice OF the Clerk OF tue
Circuit court OF MiBar county, Missouri, in
favor Of the Stale otAEissaurf, ID tie telation
eAud TO the use ~. Il. 81. 1filiert coll etor
~ the reYerue of Miller county IA the State
hi Missouri, and against biichtal Msg0h,d d ted
The 18th day ofJlne, fs70, sntt rs The under
btened Shnrif dtHvereu. 1 Will on
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-14
ThuFadaY, baptamberIlt h, I8lol

between the hours otniae o,elockja tho ora.
noon and five O'clock in the afternoon pItlllt
day. at the Court house door inAha taWni of
aTusenmSia, Muller county, Missouri and
while the Circuit court OF Miller ooIn, Y lsia
session, expose 10 saleAtpublic analion 10
athe highest bidder for cash IN hard, All the
-ight, title, interest and estate Of Tie SAID
Phillip NJ. Mnsick, Of, ia and 70 the follow
ing described real estate, situated in the
county OF Miller and Stats of Missouri.
5o-wit: 20 94-1o0' acres esst hait Westfhali
northwest Fri quarter, section two, township
iOrty-two, range touftsen, ievied ipon and
Z 70 be sold to satisfy said execution aud eosis.
P.S. MtBLEa. Sheriff.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-14

belweenA tho h6uh ot iins o'4Sckf h the
forenoon and Hye o'cioek in tho alternoOn 81
sftheslaay, 40 the Oousg h6use door ID tRatawn
ot Fa.eaA9sa, sti'sss oSuh'y Ai,sAeurl, ana
IA msi3Q& ekpOsa no a8te ~ pubiio aneuen b.
y.sthe hiEhast Bidder for scash IL hand, allltha
right. lille, Interest and esfatet0f ne said
w II. C.si8oas and Sairlas n. Now, of la
aud lOe lilo l0llOWing dosefibee zeal eslste,
81 sitlated in,the upuity Qi Ahles aud STATE CT
MissoufL toNis ~ acyes west hall ~ south
.Asdsp Adaattef seclloni twesty 1Pe, t6&hshin,
lorlg. p be-
odd ta4aiisY sad P5eaegg9n Mld eoffs
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-14
2 sHERIFBs SAFE.

GHitu DAtIffs
BE YirtGa of a special transctfpt execution
issned from The oiIice OF tAo CifrG OF the
Circuit Court Of Miller County, Mlssaufi.
IA favor { the STATE ef Miss9ltt, lt the fela-
tion sli 70 the nss OF n. s, niifef, col.
lector III the. reveaue Of Miilef county, Mis.
souri,, and against PbfIip ~. Nisick, dated
the l2Gh day .0t Jane, 1879, ana to the under.
aie1ed SheriTdeiivefed. 1 will on
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-14
snERIFFB eALE.

BY virtue OF y speoisl trpnseript execution.
issued from the Office Of the Clork OF the
Circuit court OF Miltsr county, Missouri. in
favor Of the Rtate of Missouri. at ibe relation
ard to the use OF r. =. Miilet. collector oftbs
revenue of Miller county, vi tho State OF
Missouri, aud against John Is. Mitehelt, dated
the 10th day OF June, 1879, ard to the Under
signed Sheriff deliyated, l win on
Thursday, September l1lh, 1879,
between the hours OF nine O'clock Ia the fore.
noon and I've O'clock M tho afternoon eli thai.
day, at the Cnurt house door, IN tnet6Sn 81
Fuscumbie. Miller county, Missouri. and
willie the. Circuit court or Miller county Is in
session, expose TO sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash IA hand all tho.
right tltle, Interest and estate ofthe said
John IL. Mitchell, of. In ana 60 the following
aesctibed' real estate, stussed instbs country
81 Miller and State 81 Missouri, to-wit; 80
acres south half southwest qusFter section
ton, township forty, raugo tSeiYt; eYioG
upon and to.bessold TO satisfy said axeeaAon
and Costs. IRE a1M
P.S. MII1rR, sserigss
sHERIFF's SALE.
BY yistpo OF a special execution, Issued
from the ,nlBce. OF the Clerk IF the Circuit.
Oaurt al Miller county, Missouri, ,ia favor oil
the State OF Missouri. .aG the relation auto,
the uae OF p. s. Miller, COLLECTOR Of tie
reyepuo Of Miller county, ia the State of
Missouri, and Against Phoebe YanderpooR
dated the 18th day of June, a, d. 1879, and
70 the Undersigned Sheriff deliveret, 1 will on
Tkarsday, September 1lth, 1879,
between sthe heuFs Of nlae o'clock ia the
1oTanoon and fIep'cloGk lathe attegneon 81
ztbat day. At the Court hopsadoor in the toWn
OF T1seumbis, Miller county, Missouri, and
while TIE CHeait Court Of lIiler county is
IN session, expose 70 ss.a,at pablic sgstion to
the highest bidder Tor Cash in hends all the
right, little, interest and estate 81 the said
Pnoepe V~auderpoof, 81, ii and 10 the follow
Ing describe real estate, situaJed in sha
to wits so acres east hali north wastetsrter
section thirty thfcel township %iOfty rauga
Twelve. Levied upua sod To- b8&eold 20
satisfy said execution snd easta
The Republican journal., 1879-10-30

Tho Lest Silver Nine.

WVVI~ TW -TTNV 4 TTTTW-WNTTTVWT NWTT|N VT
the >hJ4.i ald ~duh pa~Sc, Of the cas-
radr Mountains in Washington Ierl;tor,
Ih., na. 1870. Iue ~ka-it Pa-s va~
-unu3sca III c\i~r No WhIto mau haI
kup0ll,..rofI. The cascade Mountains
arr continuation of tnt Sierra Nrgada>.
fnc ~ha-r pa->. NJ II existed. wa, tnr
u,~t uarrAvrly uAc HI the runya on -lncr-
=can irrrifuE l. MA, ~.pooInd Jo bp
Iaout .orit miles south of the Brui9n
boanlarl lmc. autt to NJ ,luc cast M thr
>aa Juan Island. which is better knoAu.
" hen this ,ar1cy was ordered the di-
rp,tor, of thc North Pacific Railroad Conn.,
The Republican journal., 1879-10-30

. from the sand To- tine mountain rocks.
Every year party Of white men came
M from the far ~outh bringing large
train 1T pack muea The animals can
Iitd wdIel-cdsEa. tual ana tools Estab-
| Ijshng a camp, some dug in the ground ;
/ others packed wood and water t. the
camp others tended 4 tre anl melted
/ What Ul. dug i.nu lhe ground and Vast
/ i; into small squares, White in color Fre-
laently these White mon bad Slight mis-
/ unders andinG~ With the Indians; hut
( they wisely conducted themselves peace
lulI1, and. on the whole. treated the in
diano honestly. oar Indians father no
tierd thltaNaNs tho 9anemen came Back
-nercl nc" ones and that II one ot the
number was missed. on inquiry the lnii-
ann were toId. 'iIe is dead
"lhcse ~tUu-rl from thc south WORKS
ct ail summer On the approach of win
ter they loaded the mules with the White
"JIrNN 1Id silently ilrd of toward me
I llINtIllfil4l1N ID ItR 1IlI
The Republican journal., 1879-10-30


Ifrom Extracts trom tAe journal w HerGy y.
Raymond II November SerItuer
''StetSon, who was ut the caucus. Told
me some amusing anecdotes ot Webster.
He (N) once cNpnstulatrd with Mr. Web
ster, for not being more gracious to
strangers and talking to them freely, as
CLAY audi Van Buren, DO. urging that it
would increase MS popularity. ctc. I
can't make z pump handle of my arm to
be PRESIDENT, said Webster.
.'At the Baltimore Convention iii 'il,
after Clay had been nominated, umd after
Webstcrhad made his speech responding
to it, j. NJ. Bolts (of Na) met NJ. Web
stcr. and began to congratulate him ON
his return to the Whg party, saying no
one esteemed linn more highly, or would
be more reioiccd to see him President,
etc, etc, than himself Mr. Webster
looked him in the face, raised his shaggy
eyebrows smiled Gas a thundercIoud
might be supposed to smile,) and said,
without offering his hand, lOu don't say
50 and turned on his heel
4 recent trip Of the City Of Chester of
the lmnan Line, from New Orll to Iiy-
erpooI. was enlyened bE the wit Of a
| Washington GIRL who was the tavorite
passenger. In the same steamer was 4
young English snOb Jaw. laas ~ said
he, in conversation with the Washington
girl, II have seen considerable Of your
country. | have been to New Yawk
Chicago, OmahaW and other places. and
It II a gWatc country, but you don't seem
To have any gcntWY in Amelica.' INV hat
Z Il Il -, ~
The Republican journal., 1879-10-30

4 san Francisco man was caught alter
ing the figures on his mothers tombstone,
his object being to make the date suit his
purpose in q lawsuit.
The Republican journal., 1879-10-30

4 fellow promenadins on Dantorth
Street, last night, with each arm around
a GIRLS waist, was one Of the most at
tractive sights we have beheld for some
time. That is, it was pleasant for him.
Portland City Item
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

WINTER has risen TO bid his gruh goCd-by.
! feel the first warm touches OF the sun,
As Of mothers hand when work is done.
I hear the first lark anthem in the sky;
/ watch the great white clouds 90 nylng by;N
l note the flowers aWaking one by onei
And soft airs whisper. summer Is begun! :!
Here the season which follows Winter is known
q. Spring But whether you call itSpring or sum
rner il precisely the time Of the year when the
name Of NJ. Wolf. iii Eleventh avenue, Altoona,
should not be absent from your mind. ou mean
to dof your cold weather raiment and don some
tbin,r lighter don't YOU Then Il is your interest
TO see Mr. Wolf and buy one of those elegant SUITS
of ready-made clothing with which his establish
rnent is filled for his stock il chosen with special
reference TO its wearing qualities as well as It's
stvlishness of cut, and the prices have been put
down 50 low as 10 be within the reach oil all he
declares that he viii positively sell lower than the
lowest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

TX the spring the sparrow's chirping floats scross
the meadow land,
In the spring the Iovesck couple at the front gate
take their stand;
is hung to dry.
In the spring the lazy bullock on the hilltop stops
70 sigh.
The younu man whose ulster Is hung the
porch to dr. means TO replace il with dusteT ron
the far-famed clothing emporium OF Godfrey WON,
next door to the pOstoffice, Altoona The spring
stock lust received by Nj. W0lu, embracing not
only busters but the latest style coats vests pan
teI5cus necEtfes et-. is the largest ever brought
10 this section Of the State while the prices arethe
lowest. He requests customer IN CanbriA county
to give him an early call The goods Sre going
RAPIDLY and he would like for them 10 get the ad-
vantage Of first choice along with the ihultIudeS
Of home rustoulers who tnrOn2 his store
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

VIZ copy this mention from the Altoona T11-
Blne of Monday last: Sol Blumenthal LETT for
Boston on Saturday evening by Philadelphia ex-
press. where he will purchase and will Pring 70 Al
tOOn the largest and best assortment OF ladies ana
gcntleruen's boots and shoes ever brought TO this
city Prices will be graduated to quality TO suit
tbs most fsstitious." MI Blumenthal IS the gen
tlemau who does business at lllg Eleventh avenue,
Altoona. and whose claims to public patronage
have from time to time been advanced in these col
umns- An iustallmcut OF the new stock has already
been received st his headquarters. and our advice
TO those who want nice boot OF shoe, At approved
prices is to call on him without delay. II unable
to see him In person, order by mail will bring
he same satisfactory answer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02
EBENSBURG
WOOIEN FACTORY!
COUNTRY WORK A SPECIALITY.

TFyHE undersigned having recently purchased the
! property known as the EBESsBURG WOODEN
FACTORY from the Assignee OF A. !. K Geo. ".
Jones. desire 70 call the attention of the public
the Tact that they propose putting said Factory in
operation forthwith FOR the purpose Of doing all
kinds OF COUNTRY WORK, such as Gard
ing DyeiGx. Spinning. Weaving &c
VII also Manufacture Blankets, Fi2RneIs,
SsssaEEBeEs and Yarn.
Having secured the services Of an EXPERIENCED
and PRACTICAL man to manage the business
guarantee entire satisfaction TO ali who favor
with their custCm. +. H. BARKER.
ALVIN EVANS,
ED JAMES,
Thsuehuro Nav
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

MISS NJ. I. DAVIS has Just returned
vi from the city with large and elegant stock
of Sp-fvIx ard Summer y ats. we'll
flIl line OF Notions and other goods IL her line,
which VIII he sold very cheap Tor cash LADIES' are
ca-,agr1v iavftcd TO give her call. Store iu r J.
Humphreys building. corner OF Jaiian and Crav-
ford streets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

Eher.......... 1000
IA O. +. jacob. 80
Il Louis Luckhard. 100
Is Geo. UnvcrZagt. 1000
13 Fred. ". Krcss.. 1880
II Louther & Green 1900
Il f. Zang. 100
IA Jacob Wild. 100
Il A. BurRrah .... 200
Il MellOr x Hen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02
''Oh ftfuI fates. please tell me which is
The royal road In rank and riches,
And III II nncc hnEin IL

ana / u hl once bt4 il --
We'll buy up cheese the first Of May,
And sell il. in year. wei say =
TOull md there's millions IN IT.
There are also millions in il 10 the family who
buy their groceries from John Lloyd y 20, II ign
street, Eheusburg. These groceries are all fresh
and nice-not held over from last winter-and VII!
give satisfaction. A large and carefully selected
stock OF dry and dress goods. clothing, mats caps,
boots shoes etc. is also comprised in their STOCK
and, together with every article offered ior sale
will be transferred purchasers At prices lar below
the ruling rates. You may miss q bargain II you
fail 10 them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

.SS e 81 SsESS
We viii pay AgguH = SeisTy OF Slt5 per month
and alovA large conIuissi1H 10 ell
2pd wonderful i1Tsstious - vhdt
SAmple q Sc Address SzEsE.r c., MARSHALL, Aich.
GINnn profits on 80 days fnvestIn ent OF C.1Dn
t0I-tD -Ofucid Reports, free C1ltt
Proportional returns every week Stock Options Of
229. $50 SE00 $500. Address
T. Potter Wight Co., Bankers, SO Wall S. n Y.
o. Month and expenses guaranteed to gents.
= Outht free. SHAW < Co, AUGUSTA. MAINE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE In
- the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cambria Coun-
ty-Iscob Johnston vs.. Catharine Johnston; No.
IS. March Term. 1879. {. y. Libel in Divorce.
And R0w. March 3. 1879, on motion of +. i. Shoe
maker, Esq, I. q. Kerr appointed Commissioner
10 take testimony.
- From the Record BY the Court.
La. G. :. O'DONNEII
- ProthonOt2Ty.
10 pursuance 20 the above order Of Court 7 viii
sit at my Office in Ebensburg, for the purpose Of tax
ing the testimony Of witnesses, Ihursday fhe ssd
tdg Of iiIy. proIiII0, Il o'clock. T..
F G. KERR, Comm is5iOuer
May 2. 1sT9-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

13 G. s Paul ...... 1000 II Martin Custer. 100
I3 \. * J. L. Custer 1000 II Peter Rubrits. 7.OO
Il d. W. Coulter. 100
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

KEHE Mstchiess Grain-SsYinr. Time-Saving,
- Hoa-y-SavinE Threthsrs sf this tsy and
Beyond rivalry EzFif work Perfect Cls@atag,
fer Saving Grain froul WsstsEs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

DFWARE Notice IS hereby given
- that ! have purchased at Sherif's sale the
following articles, sold as the property OF J. Il
Kennedy, which i have LEFT in his possession dur
Ing my pleasure, to wit: cook stove. het!stesds
and bedding. 1 cupboard. table. l toGZatrsy- j
clock. lot OF Brussels carpet and a lpt ol dlshts
An I,arzolls z-e cartiorcd against interfering in
aI!v 7-ay with said property. N. A. SWEENN.
Hemlocs April ID, lo15+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02
OBITUARY

NcMUIIIN-Died. near Chest Springs, on
Tuesday. April %. 1879, Mrs. EvsTIEE McNULLIS
aged about 81 years. InteTment In st. Augustine
fGathoIicJ cemetery Thursday May she rest in
peace.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-02-20
When the Tide Goes Out.

Full white moon upon a waste of ocean,
High full tide upon the sandy shore;
In the fishers cot, without motion,
W aiteth he that never shall sail more
Waiteth he, and one sad comrade, signing,
Speaking lowly, says, without doubt
He will rest soon: Some One calls the dying
When the tide goes out
Some One calls the tide, when in its flowing
1t hath touched the limits of its bound;
Some great Voice and all the pillows knowing
W hat omnipotence is in that sound,
Hasten back to ocean, none delaying
For mans profit, pleasuring or doubt
Backward to their source, not one wave straying
And the tide is out
Some One calls the soul DER life's dark ocean,
When its tide breaks high upon the land
And it listens with such glad emotion
As the ''called" alone can understand
Listens, hastens to its source of being,
Leaves the sands of Time without doubt,
While we sadly wait, as yet but seeing
That the tide is out
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-02-20
Lord Ullan's Daughter.
lna FACTS X TIE cA.r ST FORTH N uvAlpl

lhE FACTS IN TIE CASE SET FORTH IN HUMBLE
PROSE.
4 chiettain to the Highlands bound
cries "lioatman, do not tarry, and lii
give to thee dollar and half to row us
across the lake"
"Now, who be We would cross Loeb
Gyle this dark and stormy night n asked
the teTyman, With much curiosity
'What is that to Won, YOU batd-hcaded
snipe Of the valley ?" replied the chieftain,
growing pale about the gjlls. Ii pay
YOU a good round sum for your services.
it appears to me Your interest in the mat
ter snould end there. DO you require
The pedigree of every man, woman and
child YOU take across in your Internal
sc0W II it wasn't that I'm in a hurry
III smack your Jaws for Your impudence,
Uut rs it is" displaying handful Of coin,
IA it is. I'm the Chief Of Twas Isle ana
this Lord Hans daughter His horse
men hard behind us ride, and should they
oNertake Us here in the glen it would go
hard with US.
olt spoke the hardy Highland wight
While he unlocked his slNt1' and told them
t. gct in. "I'll 70, my chief I'm ready :
but, considering the terrible storm, | hope
Noull make if two dollars, although as a
matter Of fact. | do not venture forth for
a mere money consideration. but for your
N.Isomc lady, | have been there to some
extent myself, and can appreciate the Sit
uatinn 50. 10y my word. the bonny bird
in danger shall not tarry. sit little
more IN the middle, to trim the boat,
please. and here we 30 ="
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-02-20
Tor Sale

I Sleigh Pung, Double Runner, new. Pole and
i Ihils; Wagon Sled, I'd hand; Horse Sled,
straight runner; Wilcox s. Gibbs Sewing Machine,
new; Cow years old az Holesten, IL Jersey
calve in March. Taken in exchange for my In
prored Farm Implements, and will be sold mt Il bar
gain for cash or approved rates
4w5 FRED ATWOOD, Wnterport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-02-20

James B. Fox, Of Brayvile, Dearborn
county, Indiana, was in the Gazette office
yesterday, making some inquiries relative
to the passage of an act by Congress
granting pensions to soldiers in the Mex
lean war. In conversation with a re
porter he stated that he enlisted at New
port, in February, 1916, and was trans
ferred to Company c. of the Third Light
Artillery, Major Ringgold's battery, ia
nous in the Mexican war. That battery
opened the battle of Palo Alto, May s,
1876, the first general engagement; and
Mr.. Fox says he pulled the lanyard of the
piece which fired the first shot in the war
"a smooth bore, brass six-pounder. Be-
ing young aud spry, when the order to
fire was given, he was the first to load
and fire his gun. The battery lost all its
officers during the war, and afterward
their Second Lieutenant was Ambrose E.
Burnside, now Senator from Rhode Island.
cincinnati Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-02-20

William Runyon and wife and Granville Trent
and four of his family at Queensville, Ind, we're
poisoned recently by eating buckwheat cakes with
which arsenic had been accidentally mixed Run
yon is quite ILL., but the others will probably recover
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-02-20


Still hid the plain from sight.
When came thread OF scarlet
Marked family il the white
We fired a single cannon,
And as its thunders rolled
The mist before Us lifted
In many a heavy fold
The mist before u lifted
,-.nna r'+sbin,, n thair I'M
MA tnarlnss Rr'tisb ink
Then from our waiting cannons
Leap'd forth the deadly lame.
To meet the Advancing columns
That swift and steady came
The thirty-twcs Of Crowley
And BluChl'S twenty four
TO Sports eighteen Founders
Responded with their roar.
Sending the grap4Shot deadly
And navel tba road II traralIa5
WIZ cornS,s ~ ma slain
oar rifles firmly graSpin-
And needless OF the din,
We stood in silence waiting
For orders TO begin.
Our fingers on the triggers,
0gr hearts with anger stirred,
Grew ain mora tarr4 and aa,-er
As jackson Voice was heard
Stand steady v aste no powder
Wait till vour shots win feU,
70 5ar +ha ,rorl, ,-o, 4nish
Saa,bat rn,, - i Vii 20
Their columns drawing nearer,
We felt our patience tire,
v hen came the voice OF Carroll.
on then rnn should bave n,arl IA r.
orr voliars ~, thar no,,r-
Nm, tna-5 on- io,.ol,s r;tIns
Rim, sLarrIy tbrongh the roar
AMI ssan fha,r forarn1s, rolnmns
Mai hast;lv away
Asnow IN mountain gorras
Rafnra Ma AnodS IL No,-
They soon reformed their columns.
And mid the fatal rain
We never ceased to hurtle
The Forty fourth i vii tbam
Thar tirst III lanreIs wnn
With ston+ oId Ahornronhi.
Beneath an Eastern sun
II PUSHES 10 the battle
And tho' wifbjr the rear
Its leader Is laCgard
If shows M SINS If faar
Il did not need lis colonel
For soon there came instead
An ease-eyed commander
L.
Twas Pacsinrbafn IN nar.op
The Iaadar nj tha +;aiI
7 tnaw il M H.. rh.nrir.,
That InniI,- rnn,,1 XII, naal,5
All Nv III Tn;oL sbar,, ,1ot,a,n,.,,
va f,it RI b.sst ~ >+Irr.d
i. vhan ar SALAMANCA
He led the ti,ntinp Third
raised my rlIie quickly,
| sighted at his breast
God save the gallant leader
AId lahe nm nome 20 Ie''
w ~ ui"" '-4e .Iistei'
V0u'u no. loI NJ. me.
'' oH'H-'. He Sat ms oHai -e-
M, A.i1'u .He Geau'. st-Il'
'ia' ~ ~ !ei ''1' = It-o-i-'1'
eli ~: e1itl
~ 80 81 IN .''i.' ~ te,'''Gl
oNI ioellla-1 mo ny oe'
Sir Edwards charger stagger,.
He leaps at once to ground.
And ere the beast falls bleedin.
Another horse Is found
His right arm talls-'tls wounded
He waves on high his LETT.
III vain he leads the movement
The ranks In twain are cleft,
The men III scarlet wayer
Before the men II brown,
And lily IN utter panic
The soldiers OF the Crown
.hou... .,
'-to4s-1 ~ y ~ 7" 'is "N IT,
"a ~ 4al nealeI silo ,H!i't "tle lle"iu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-02-20

lOsgood ilnd Spscial 70 the Cincinnati Inquirer.
During recent snow, people who
dwell in the wild regions in the neighbour
hood of New Marion have been surprised
at immense footprints, as Of some wild
animal roaming through the woods farm
ers' sheep have also been deyoured by the
same monster to such an extent that a
party gathered few days previous and
started in pursuit, armed with guns.
pltchtorks and other miscellaneous weap-
Ons. The trail was struck, which, being
followed some distance, was found to
enter large hollow tree, which was
quickly surrounded, and the monster,
which proved to be a genuine black bear,
Was ousted from his retreat and killed.
Upon examination he was found to weigh
between three and four hundred pounds.
His skin has been sold to a fur dealer.
while his feet are kept by his pursuers as
trophy of their valor and the unusual
appearance of wild bear in Ripley
county.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-02-20

1c Fancy Cards, Snowflake Damask. Assorted in
4 u % styles, With maine, 10 cts. Nassau Card Co.
NasaAu New \ urk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-02-20

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