davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1879-06-26

In Harrison's time the greater part oi
the buildings m the cities and towns was
of TIMBER, only few Of the houses oI
the commonalty being Of stone. In an
old plate giving a view Of the North
side of Cheapside, London. in 1888, We
see little but quaint gable ends and rows
OF small windows set close together.
The houses are Of wood and plaster,
each story overhang,ng the other,-tsr-
minating in sharp pediments; the roofs
projecting on cantalevars, and the win
dows occupying the whole front of each
Of the lower stories. They presented
! a lively and gay appearance on holidays,
when the pentices Of the shop fronts
were hung with colored draperies, and
the balconies were crowded with spec
tators, and every pane of glass showed
q face. In the open country, where
timber was scarce, the houses were be-
tween studs impaneled with clay, red,
white or blue. One Of the Spaniards
who came over In the suite Of Philip re-
marked the large diet in these homely
cottages :-"These English" quoth be.
"have their houses made of sticks and
dirt, but they fare commonly SO well
as the king" WHEREBY il appear
eth," comments Harrison, "that he
liked better Of our good fare in such
coarse cabins, than Of their own thin
diet in .heir pr:nce-like habitations and
palaces" The timber houses were GOV.
cred with tiles; the other sort with
straw or boards. The tairest houses
were ceiled within with mortar and COW
cred with plaster, the whiteness and
evenness Of which excited Harrison's
admiration. The walls were hung with
tapestry, arras-work, or painted cloth,
whereon were divers histories, or
herbs, or birds, or else ceiled with
oak. Stoves had just begun to be used.
and only in some houses Of the gentry,
"who build them not 10 work and feed
in, IS in Germany and elsewhere, but
now and then to sweat in. rs occasion
and need shall require" Glass in win
dows, which was then good and cheap,
and made even in England, had gener-
ally taken the place OF the lattices and
of the horn. and Of the beryl which no.
blemen formerly used in windows.
Gentlemen were beginning to build
their houses ofbrick and stone, in state
ly and magnificent fashion. The fur
niture of the houses had also grown In
a manner passing delicacy." and not
OF the nobility and gentry only, but of
the lowest sort. In noblemen's houses
there was an abundance Of arras, rich
hangings of tapestry, and silver vessels,
plate often 10 the value Of one thousand
and twothousand pounds. The knights,
gentlemen and merchants had great pro-
visions OF tapestry, Turkie work, pew
ter, brass, kne linen, and cupboards Of
plate worth perhaps thousand pounds.
Even the inferior artificeFs and many
farmers had learned also TO gsrnish their
cupboards with plate. their Joined beds
with silk hangings, and their tables with
nae linen--evidences ofWealth for v which
Harrison thanks God and approaches no
man, though he cannot see how il -
brought about, when al things are grown
70 such excessive prices.--Chas. Dud-
icy Warncr in June Atlantic.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1879-06-26

AT q recent meeting Of the Massa-
chuselGs Board Of Agriculture, Judge
Bennet stated in an address what .
deed Of farm includes:
OF course. he said. every one knows
il conveys all the fences standing On
the farm, but all might not think il also
incladed the fencing stua. posts. rails,
etc, which bad once been aSed On
the fenee, but had been taken down
nnd piled - CT future ase again a the
same place. Bot new fencing material
Just bought and never attached TO The
soil would not pass.
So piles Of hop poles stored away, II
once used on the land, have been con-
sijered part Of il; but loose boards or
scalOld poles LAID loosely across the
beams Of the barn and never fastened
10 II would not be. and the seller Of The
farm might take them away.
Standing trees, Of course, also pass as
part Of the land; 80 do trees blown or
cut down and still left in the woods
where they fall, but not If cut or corded
up for sale; the wood has then become
personal property.
IL there be any manure in the barn
yard, or in q compost heap on the field
ready for immediate use, the buyer or
dinarily takes that also as belonging to
the farm; though II might not be so il
the owner had previously sold il 10 some
other party. and collected Il together in
heap by itself.
Growing crops also pass by deed OF
a farm unless they are expressly re-
served, and when il is not intended TO
convey those il should be so stated in
the deed itself; a mere oral agreement
] to that effect would not be valid in law.
\ Another mode is to stipulate that pos
session is not to be given until some
future day, in which case the crops or
manure may be removed before that
time.
AS 10 the buildings on the farm,
though generally mentioned in The deed,
it is not absolutely necessary that they
should be.
A deed ol land ordinarily carries al
the buildings to the grantor. whether
mentioned or not; and this rule includes
the lumber and timber Of any old build
ing which has been taken down or
blown down, and has been packed away
for future use on the farm.
But if there be any buildings on the
farm built by some third person, with
the farmers leave, the deed would not
convey these, since such buildings are
personal property, and do not belong to
the land owner TO convey.
The real owner thereof might move
them of. although the purchaser Of the
farm supposed he was buying and pay
ing for all the buildings on It. His only
remedy in such case would be against
the party selling the premises.
As part Of the buildings conveyed, Of
course, the window blinds are included,
even if they be at the time taken OF
and carried to a painters shop to be
painted. II would be otherwise Ifthey
had been newly purchased and brought
into the house, but not yet attached OF
fitted to it.
Lightning rods also 80 with the house
if farmer is foolish enough to have any
on bis house.
A furnace in the cellar. brick or port
able, Is considered part Of the house
bat an ordinary stove with a loose pipe
running into the chimney is not.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1879-06-26

t. Suburban" What do tou ask
for those wheeIbarTows Dealer
"Five dollars; but if your neighbors are
not Of the borrowing kind, you nsy
have one for two and half" Subur-
ban-"Why, what difference docs that
make 20 DealeT-"AIf the difference
IN the world, sir. If 700 have borrow
ing eeighbors, I shall sell but one bar
row. nihey all buy. shall sell - many
a. yoa have neighbers, and can Of course
afford 10 close out at half rates."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1879-06-26

An AsToETsHED EDTTOR.-An ex-
change says: "VVe find upon Our table
one of the newest pictures. II Is beau
tiful 10 design, small, bat showing great
artistic skill IN its make-uP. The pre-
vailing eOlors are green and black, the
two blending 50 tremendously that The
effect is pleasing in The highest degree.
We shall not, OfcVurse, presume to give
an exact description Of this picture. but
some Of the characters look so noble, 50
striking, that we cannot refrain from
describing them. The hesd-centre, or
rather the hero Of this picture, holds in
his left hand banner, in his right hand
a sword; his bat - thrown on the ground:
bis head 10 thrown back; bis left foot
extended, and taken altogether, his
appearance 10 that Of one challenging
another 10 mortal combat, waiting for
the other fellow TO knock of the chip.
Has eyes are cast upward, resting on
the word f.. Hello what's this ;
Great snakes : if il isn't . Eve dollar
bill! We took il for some rev kind OF
Christmas chrome, that had come in
the mail. Bot we see hOw 10 is--eitbeT
our devil has been rObbiag . bsnk. or
some delinquent subscriber has been
conscience stricken"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1879-06-26

o. GOverness (desirOus Of explain
ing the word "enough')-" sup
pose, Freddy. that you gave pussy all
the milk she can lap. al the meat she
can eat, and all the sweet cake she
cares for, what viii she have ?" Fred
dy with surprising alacrsty)-" Kit
tens"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1879-06-26

o. Before marriage-"os my darl
ing, your voice j. as musical TO me as q
vesper bell whose tones fall softly oH
the periumed evening air Speak again
and say those words, my beloved, Tor
could listen 10 your voice until the stars
are exttnguished IN everlasting night 4"
After msrrisge-''I'Ve bad just enough
OF your cIapper. old woman, and IL you
don't lei ap I'll leave The house y
Saint Mary's beacon., 1879-06-26

"Corn bread" said the Irish waiter,
"we haven't gCt; an isn't il corn bale
ye name"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1879-06-26

Hope is The sugar-cOating On the Pill
Of life.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1879-06-26

Many persons are not aware that for
heating rooms hot wafer pipes should
be rough on the surface and black in
color.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1879-06-26

IL Is not generally known that stale
bread, when immersed IN cold water for
. moment or two, andre-baked for about
an hour, 10 in every respect equal 10
newly-baked bread.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
Another Wonderful Invention.
[Galena Cor. Sigonrney ia. News.

IJalena Cor. 5lgOurney tla.J Newell
/ desire to give your readers partial de-
scription OF recent invention Of a steam en-
CINE by q mechanic Of our town, which bios
fair to supersede every steam engine now in
use. The inventor, Mr.. Fisher, Is an ingenl-
GUS German mechanic who owns the ma
chine shop near the Rock Island depot. Ihqse
of our readers who have ever noticed Ms
shop have never seen him or any hands ap,
parently at work Fisher is an inventor ana
dreamer, and for years his hours by cay anu
by night have been devoted TO this ldea 10
the neglect OF his business and family his
grand idea was rotary engine. Inc az
Vantage he claims over the ordinary one Is
the continuous application Of the expansive
force of steam, utilizing al II power. Then
the mechanical simplicity OF construction
no steam-chest, no piston, no crank. 1he
| motion IL direct on the main shaft. 1t Is SIM
ME compact and of great strength, and will
not cost more than one-third per horse
norer as much as the old style. He brought
| his model over to the elevator, last week, and
attached it to the boiler. and away 1t went at
at a 2 40 whirI. A slight move OF lever, and
the motion Is reversed and away 1t goes on
the other tack. Fisher is poor, and may not
he able TO push his invention, but IL parties
having sufficient capital will take hold of 1t
and work 1t up, there's millions In it."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23

something astonishing TO the good people
here and hereabouts. They are astonisneu,
bewlldered, terrified for this to Us pilla,r q
light, Ia dark, omlno,is shadow 20 the induss
respect and fear throughout this eOntfne.nlt.
Nothing, In fact that has happened during tne
past century, not excepting the suppression OF
the rebellion, has given the United states go
great q name. and has eompslled sueh pI ny.
found respect for our Republic all over Eu-
rope as this great Industrial and commerci.asll
triumph. you are playing the mischief with
us over here ssld to me one OF the great
bankers OF Frankfort not thirty-six hours ago.
He was speaking OF our balance Ut trade.
"You have wonderful country" said he. 1T
Is perfect marvel. Your implements, your
machinery, your inventions o. oil kinds, are
invading us In every department of produce
ton. just think of It, $500, 900. 900 balance 10
your favor last year, and, In my Judgment,
that Ia only q beginning. You will go 10
81 200, 100000 before you stop"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23

!, haa,,tias caught

"a late her lilied beauties caught
The lustrous radiance Of the ball,
where music's wave of dancers sought
liar airy footsteps rise and fall.
THAT even IN her saekclolh train
Home worldly light and motion are,
Az ayes turned from II vet retain
The ray and twinkle Of star.
upop the twilight vail OF Lent
Her face is like truhut beam
Eecaped from sunlit ornament
10 rest unon q forest stream:
ur. like daley Of the field,
Thnt staying In pensiye mood.
IL but the lovelier revealed
Through darkening vistas OF the wood
And here where broodipg shadows soft
Through painted windows touch her head.
And. meath the vault4d arches. oft
Humliiatien's prayer is said.
She bows In meekness at n shrine
That eafth's fraii vHnities should mock,
Aud blossoms In that shade divine.
The Flower Of all the ReetOr's flock.
-tOrpheus u Kerr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
OsIesby's Little IntermissiOn.
fPittsburg Dispatch.

A good thing occurred at the breakfast
table in the Union Depot Restaurant. Sena-
tor Mcmillan and ex-senator Oglesby, the
latter of whom has been succeeded by John A.
Logan, were seated at table with two or
three other travellers. Senator Mcmillan In
duired:
when will you go home Governor p
Tomorrow night
'.Will that give you plenty of time to get
back % innocently inquired a third traveller
who had failed to keep posted on the changes
brought about by stalwartism:
The Ex-Governor. ex-senator, looked up
with grim smile upon his ruddy face and a
twinkle in his sharp little eye as he replied !:
Time Yes, plenty OF time-about forty
years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
A Chinese Installation
From the Nevada TRANSCRIPT.

February 4 Is the day on which the Chinese
select on OF their number to preside over their
JOSS mouse. Inc manner of proceeding is as
follows: A stipulated number OF bombs,
each one containing metallic ring. are placed
In charge of committee. 1t is the duty of
the committee to fire off these bombs one at
a time. When the explosion takes place. the
ring contained 10 the bomb Is sent lying into
the air. When the ring drops there Is gem
eral scramble on the part Of all duly author.
ised to obtain possession Of it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23

Anderson Alex
Ange The
Bailey John ID q
Barabsro Estsre
Barton 8 LIN
Baum James r.
Berheim Aug h Bauer
Benson, Truman &eo
Bing h franklin
Brown. Horace
Bobs Il III
Burnine j Capt
Burnham N b
Cam pbell Jas
Chapman r.
Chanonst M
Catomgue AdQlph
Carr John M &co
Clement II NJ
Colgin George j. DIR
Cotton l.. Capt
Davis Wm l.
Drake Jas
Dilmas John T
Delpit O A
Dryfus II ID
Dirolf Henry
Doty Andrew
Dryer II NJ
Ennes Il & T A
Flanagan J p
Franeir John
Fee X w ID
Fentress Joseph
Frendenberg Henry
Fore Louis .z
Fujillo V y
Gabsnt J q
Green Morris
GriDsbacker j Q
Grisbey Albert
Gorham O II
Gullett " @
GuQar Arson
Hayes X Il ....=.
Hand Peter
Hatch l. NJ
Harmon Samuel
Hardy J G
Harel j
Harwick r G
| Heller David
| Hill Uasbii
Hewlett Patrick
| Holston VIM A
| Holm % X Il
| Jacobs John &co
| Jack Z -.
| Jones James T
| Jones Freeman
| Kelly w It
Rpfth JGS g..
| Kittridge Jos K @
| Kalterbocher Louis
| Land A J G
| Lee George
| Lesage L Cas-
| Levy Moses, Sr
| Martin Wm
| Markham Geo N
| Maston Lery
| Mentel VIM II
Millar VIM 3
| Morris ]
| Morris Eugene
Moore j
M0onney Patrick
Mushert J Mcfarland
| McCamis Bailey
| McUne James
Mccullough Robt
Mcdonald z 8
Nash Chas Fl
O'Eeil Edward
Perry samuel p
Pfeifer Jacob j 2
Proron J
Reeder A
Redmond Alick
Rlego Pedro ..=.
Ring Geo +
Robinson George
Rhodes JACK
Stahe VIM
Spencer G +
Spinken Carl
schootz Jos
Scott Isaac
Suckle Henry DIR
Singleton Alfred
| Teggis Francis
TimberrY John
Vanden Walden VIM
| Warhurst Thos 2
Watkins Alexander
Welzelor
Whitney A e
White James
Williamson Bill
Wilbanks John FL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES List.

Askins Bell mrs
Aneesd Nj A mrs
Baker O 4thHrine mrs
Banmar Oathatins mis-
Berry Albert mrs
Bennett sophie miss
Bayer miss
Block II u mrs
Bohep Jennie mrs
Blusmatcr mrs
BuDton Mary mrs #
Ualhouse Coda " mIs
Chatham M mrs
Uuffman Susie mrs
Coleman Mary mrs
DelasrauX M X mrs
Decker Mary mrs
Diamond g mrs 2
Dunlap X mrs
Evans l. A mrs
Edmenstsp q l. mrs
Flournoy Maude miss
Fox Mary u m ISIS
Gallagher Mary miss
Gunias Eliza miss
Green mrs
Griffon Louise mrs
Goldsmith A r mrs
Hacks jennie miss
Harrison Mary mrs
Hardell M mrs
Harrington Emily
Harten Mary u
Hunt A Il mrs
lsley mrs
James Julia miss
Johnson A II mrs
Joseph Edward mme
Kennedy M mrs
Ksehn B miss
Kins NJ mrs
Kinrhen Il mrs
| Kohlsr Julia mrs
| Lard w w miss
Lemis Mamie A miss
Logan mrs
Mason Mary miss q
| Mather Grace mrs
Maurol Nora miss
Mcdonnell Kate mrs
Neal Nellie miss
helms Carrie T. mrs
Nennings mrs
Parish Celina miss
PrIchard Cellna miss
| PlnEston nj mrs
| Phillips b l. mrs
| Preston Clara
| Poole Carrie mrs
Rapplays A Fl mrs
| Reed Kate miss
Revol Virginia Nine
Rogers Maggie miss
| Sanders IIouiea mrs
| Spohord D NJ mrs
| Sharp II u mrs
| Smith M o mrs a
sullivan Maggie miss
Taylor r mrs
| Urban madam
Vanhanten M A mrs
venunt Maria mrs
| Voohits J T miss
Vidnl Msliafie mrs
Walton Sophie mrs
Walk A A mrs
| Wadgymsir Trina
| Windor | mrs
Whetinore M miss
| Wilson Winnie mrs
| Wright N mrs
| Young Elizabeth mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
MsCELLANRoUs

American Mutual Insurance Company.
W. L. ECMILLEN, Possmaster
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
ABtry Ann mrs

= =
Bnrthsr Z r mrs
Bsnston Lizzie mrs
Bennett Elizabeth u
Berth Eliz1ls miss
Bozs Fannie Z miss
Browne Mary miss
Burid Caroline miss
BushmH Carrie mrs
Blunt Elizabeth miss
Chatck us T mrs
Csllas II v mrs
Collins Ellen miss
Cousin ID mrs
Delamaurne Nora miss
Dsvilla Prudence miss
Donlan Lizzie miss
Erlner Emily mrs q
Foster Mola miss
Gardner mary mrs.
Garvsn Geo N mrs
Grinstend Lula X miss
ellis q N mrs
Grundy Lizzie miss
Harris Cora miss
Hayden NJ mrs
Hall T. A mrs
Howard satah mrs
Howard Dora miss
Hull mrs
Johnson III mrs
Jones CiciIe y miss
Keitsr Josephine mrs
Kerulvin Marie miss
Killian Steven p mrs
Ming Eliza mrs
Kroop M miss
Lemane LeJntfne miss
Livingston sarah miss
Mandy Rosa miss
Meynard Bell mrs
Maurol Louise miss
MeLsnva A mrs
Newhauser ship
Nieholis M mrs
Owens Emma miss
Fancy Il mrs
Pnsffsr II O mrs
Phillips Rose miss
Pike Mary A mrs
PsyDado Edward mrs
Porter n mrs
kaneal NJ Il mrs
Reud Abbis miss
Ryan Annie miss
Roman Sarah miss
Btenley M mrs
Shaw Mary mrs
Bhsllman Rosa n Curra
Snoden Fannie
Thomas Rebsekey mrs
Vaughan M II miss 2
Veau Mary miss
VanWinkie Mary mrs
Wallace Viletter miss q
Wallace Jessie miss
Whitaker NJ s mrs
Williams Nellie mrs
Wilson Nancy mrs
Wilson Alice miss
Wood Sandford mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
GENTLEmEN's LIST.

Armstrong. Henry.
Blake Il r
Barker @
Bacon. " ilIiams eco
Basdues I'd r
Brennan VIM
Bernard Joseph
Bornemann VIM
Bonney Seth
Burr. Goodwin 6oo
Burke @ Il
Burroughs Vim 81
Chapman Samuel j
Carr Lem
Carter Jesse
Gard James w
Clay Cubic
Christian 3 J
Commons John IL
@ de Markoe M Aco
Dawson Norman
Deem SOlOm
Defoe Edgar
Ditchman Peter
Dintrans Bertrand
Uofsing M
Dove VIM J
Dlnkeispsil VIM
Fassey J
FarneY John
Freret A l.
French Henry w
Field II r.
Folsom N NJ
Foster James VI
Glenn
Grey James
Grier Richard
Goteschalk John
German Oman
Gustin Lamuei
Guild John I
Hawkins j q
Hau9hton Miles w
Harris William
Harris Thos w
Harmon Cornelius
Hardie John
Heineman A
Henshaw J M
H0uRhton Il
Hopes Don y
Hughes r u
Hogan Miles Q
Jafnor Ransom
Johnson capt
johnson A w
Jones u u
Keys Isaac
Kerwood Joe
Kurge n
Lee z Fl &co
Leblanc g z
Levy h Wolf
Lacauz Eugene
Marchesssan Geo
Mayors Daniel
Manson Jas
Merritt J l.
Milbsnks John II
Morris Wallace e
Morris w A
More Henry
Montague Robt A
McOeyit John
McGeorRe Harry v
Mckinley Jerry
Mckay Robert
Myles Daniel
Orr Pnilipft
Porter Mr.
Perrand Joseph
Porter T z
Puirpiliy Cotton
Redmon Mr.
Richardson John
Riddle j r
Robins Henry s
Ross d Z
Scarron John
Stevens Gflafaty =
Simmons r A
Simpson DeOrrayet
Soulant j
Sura Martin
Smith W l.
Smith q p
Foreani 2 A
Todd e l.
Walker Chas p
West G III
White ii jr
VIM Edward L
White T g
Williams Harry
Young David S.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
America In GERMANY.

frankfort Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette
The splendid balance of trade which our
country has enjoyed during the past year Is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23

We give below full list Of the marriages,
births and deaths for the seven days ending
Saturday. March ~, 1879:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
THE HEALTH RECORD.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS ron
THE WEEK.

We give below full list Of the marriages,
births and deaths for the seven days ending
Saturday, March %, 1879:
MARRIAGES.
Frederick Fruhthaler to Miss Lizzie Baden.
Charles Joseph to Miss Rosannah Christian.
Victor Brunei 10 Miss Mary Rosch.
Vietbrin Claverie to Mrs. Ellen Kern.
David Maulick 10 Miss Louisa Kelly.
Richard Fl. Fitzgerald to Miss Fredericka
Norckauer.
j. M. LapeyronnIe to Miss Mary Durand.
Malone Wheess to Miss Maud Ii. Barlow.
Thomas Harris to- Miss Ella Lee Fearing.
Moses Bold 10 Miss Josephine Reefe.
Walter Washington 10 Miss Mary Harris.
Antoine Mazera to Miss Louisa Persleo.
Willie A. Latil to Miss Louise i. D'Aute-
rive.
Joseph +. D'Auterive To Miss Aurelle Perez.
VIM r. Gardiner TO Miss Mary A. Mckln-
Victor Ciaverie TO Miss Rose Morris.
Henry Muntz TO Miss Mathilda Gardiere
Edmund Maurin to Miss Amelia A. Mat
tbews.
Alfred Watson to Miss Celestlne J. Bap-
tlste
VIM Giepert 10 Miss Victoria Silyey.
Paul Polncy to Miss Celeste Durel.
James q. Phares to Miss Mary E. Alex
ander.
George Arnoui TO Miss Rosalie Noel.
Abraham Katz 70 Miss Leonle Samuel.
Michael Diebold TO Miss Catherine kothe.
Fleming Branch to Miss Rebecca Ross.
Charles J. Huard to Miss Mary Louise
Everhard
Charles Grnlnder to Miss Mary Ann Fitz-
gerald.
Samuel Karger 30 Miss Debby Davis.
Daniel W. Kirk to Miss Amanda Sawyer.
james s. Rivers TO Miss Fermina Campig
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-12
The fie,rs Of the Statesman En-
HOrsta.

II am in favor Of Hancock" said
the Governor, quite einphatically.
"IIc has Il record equal to that Of
any nun in the army. lie has not
been mixed up in financial discuss
ions, and Inns no record on any OF
these questions that can be used
against hinl.-War records are apt
to prove troublesome TO Democratic
candidates III the North, but in this
respect Hancock would stand on q
level with Grant. He can carry
New York, and probably Pennsyl.
vania. At all events he would
unite the two fractions ofthe DEM
ocratic party in that State, ms they
were united ON him in 1876. Han
cock can heat Grant, and that is
tho all-important thing, though +
think there arc menin the Rcpub-
lican party who would be harder TO
beat than Grant, Dallas t;onlpter-
ctal. "'='.--r5A.sT.--a '
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-12
Changes III ne School Lar.
WHEELING, March 10. 1919.

-, WHEELING AaFeh ~ i0H'
Inc following principal changes
IN the General scho0l Law, as
amended ny INC last legislature c
arc gwen to '. elle lnlor ''ia. OF I'LL
persons rs, :;i interested 3 :,5.;, !, ;,
nc state Board Oh EXAMINERS
IS abolished, out the state or or
Professional r.1. Certificates te heretofore
granted Will not he 'iie S 'sist thereby
county ! examinations 2. matt arc 70 20
held atthe close Of each institute
and Certificates Of Mte e, grades o"ts,
and good Tor ono year are to oe
granted to al who pass u satlslac'
tory examination N
:, no APPROXIMATION lor Normal
eenopts WIS nN'oe -. ,he NV iu,urt'
"..'ol n I,";, .'re ~ ps sou ON, %
PUPS r.; -, = ''s.f pate. ~ "no.U
su' , q, ~" ehafs ~ 70 aou'' 10
anu anu, 'i'e ptiees IS 70 Dspfih'su u,
s c. poOk. l'ehais, - iii,posst'
lot eaarg!ns more 'at'' ~ Tue la%i u,
p',so' " II, ,s aiso - - 's'e'' Al
@'V r.,'o iio""s' : ,a,,., Ill . !.
!, ~ oh ~. ~ 70 y s9uIh =
.. " 1so ~ 'e len' .e.s l'St ~. ~
ha in tro classes !" sAfr viz ner @ "" y
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-12

Graves arebut tho footsteps Of
tic angel oflifc.-jtun Paul.