davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-11
Bound 10 DO II.

Causerie, in the Boston TroascriDt,
tells the following The chaplains had
hard time of II in the army. The
spiritual harvest was not large, and
there was often good deal Of difficulty
in the gathering. One Sunday morning
while the grand old Army Of the POto-
mac lay in the swAnps Of the Chicka-
hominy, the chaplain Of certain Mas
sachusetts regiment timidly scratched
at the flap Of the ColonePs tent lie
was invited TO enter and be seated
" What is it, chaplain % said the colonel,
q terrible fellow TO fight; you seem 10
be in trouble" Well, colonel" an
swered the good man, Pm almost dis
cOuraged about our men" Our men ="
calculated the colonel whats the mat
ter with the menY Well, YOU see :"
continued the chaplain, who felt that
be had got the wedge fairly in, and
might a. well drive it home, the fact
is that our men don't take ~ much in
terest in religion ~ ! wish they did. +
think you and the other officers might
help me. but instead OF that you set
them very bad example by your con
stant swearing. Now, there's the -th
Maine just back Of the hill yOnder; the
colonel ls q GOd-fearinQ man; he does
all he can 10 help his chaplain. and the
result is that only last Sunday they
baptized twelve men, while we have not
had a single conversion since we left
home" is that soT' said the colonel,
thOughtfully; and then raising his
voice told the orderly to call the ad-
jutant "Adjutant" said be, when
that officer appeared, the chaplain
says they baptized twelve men iu that
Maine regiment last Sunday. Detail
twenty men for immediate baptism.
won't be outdone by any regiment iu
the army
TIE Ameer has been blowing "a com.
mander from the cannon's mouth A
government that uses It's officers for ann
munition can never be trOdden down
by proud Brtons who buy their com
missions in the army. Nc1o OrL0m
PicdDtue
TANGTR LELAND. Va. with n popu
iaUon o' over five hundred. strange G,
say. has neither hotel restaurant. oys
ter house tailor, milliner, dre4maker
shoemaker, pOstOfice, market, constable
or justice Of the peace
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-11
A Singular Escape at TOptOn-Sayed
by Presence OF Mind.

our Topton correspondent "H," says
that on Saturday evening, as the labor
ers Of Joseph Fenstermacher's mine.
about mile from Topton (where Issac
Eek was KILLED by bank-slide last July).
were about to leave their work for the
week, one Of them named Jacob Barrol.
entered a drift in the side of an embank-
ment thirty feet high, and the bottom
Of the open cut, where he had been at
work during the day, TO bring out some
tools he had forgotten. As he entered
he saw the bank Immediately over the
entrance give way and come tumbling
down into the cut. Instead Of retreat
ing and thereby probably being caught
and crushed by the falling earth, with
great presence Of mind he rushed quickly
into the drift i'm the hillside, the en-
trance of which was Immediately closed
by the rushing mass Of many tons OF
earth and stone from above. So quickly
didhe disappear that his fellow workmen
thought he had been caught by the land
slide and crushed 70 death They at
once set to work 10 dig up his supposed
dead body The news spread rapidly
and crowd quickly assembled from the
surrounding neighborhoOd, including
his grief-strickcn wife, who hurried "a
the spot TO learn the fate Of her hus
band. The men threw out the dir
rapidly, and when near the mouth oI
the drift, one Of the men, hoping Barro
had escaped death, pushed his shovel
handle through the loose eartn into tho
hole and called to BarrOl. TO their de
light he answered from his living grave
90 ] am all right: only hurry up and gel
me out, for the air is becoming heavy
With renewed energy and hard work fol
another half hour, the men removed
sufficient earth and rubbish TO effect an
opening large enough ~ allow Barrol &,
crawl out which he speedily did. SAT,
and unhurt, amid The wild cheers o
his comrades and the crowd around th,
cut. Hc had been confined in the drift
about two hours and q half Aftel
thanking his comrades and friends fol
their arduous efforts in rescuing hin
from his living tomb, he accompanie,
his overiOyed wife 20 his home in On,
little village Of RingtOwn, near Topton
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-11

a STATEMENT made on the authority
of Mr. Neal Dow has recently been pub.
Iishcd charging Mr. Spurgeon, the
noted London preacher, with drinking
brandy, beer, and wine Rev Mr..
Farrar, Of Troy, ~ s., writing ~ the
Tjme' Of that city IN reply 10 this charge.
says While in London 7 attended
Mr.. Spurgeon's church Sabbath. June
40, and heard him preach q most excel
lent sermon. After the sermon, together
with several preachers we sought and
readily obtained an introduction to him
in his private study. lie gave us %
hearty greeting, and talked almost
familiarly of our people and country.
We spoke Of the Gospel Temperance
work going ON at home, and le was very
much interested, and among other
things he said y thank God J am "a
total abstainer. Now ! d en- this due
TO one Of the greatest living preachers Of
the Gospel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-11
The Funniest of French DueIs.

One fine morning NJ Lafon was
swimming in the Marne, near Creteil.
wi th a tradesman NJ. G.. The latter got
enJaugled in grass in the river and sank.
Lafon plunged after him and dragged
him ashore, and NJ g., when he recov-
cred bis senses, loaded him with express
sons of thanks. "My father il no
longer dead" he cried; "I find him
again in you. Oh, do not deny il, / owe
my life 10 you" Come along" said
Lafon, "enough Of that. am as hungry
rs the devil, and you must need refresh
ment even more than ] do. Let us 20
to n tavern" con said NJ. g.. "y0u
need not try 10 check the expression of
my gratitude" BE careful" replied
Lafon, 81 am getting out Of patience
and If you bother me much more, I will
put you back where / took yOu from.
NJ G.. seemed - moderate his manner,
but when they were seated at the table,
his gratitude burst out afresh "Oh,
father; father" etc.
LafOn could stand il no longer; a
challenge passed and seconds were
chosen. Lafou met an acquaintance
near the Italian Opera. " My dear fell
low, said he, here Is fresh-water
friend, cloth dealer with whom have
been in the habit OF boating, who dis
gusts me with his thanks because ] had
the misfortune to go after him To the
bottom of the river, into which he had
tumbled" Father fatherW ex-
claimed the other, and Laf0n said, &" lie
keeps bleating this way all the time"
The dueling ground was chosen, thirty
PAGES were measured of, and 1T the
word three both fred together. but
neither one was hit. Will you 90 ON
insulting me with your caresses?" said
| Lafon. Father latherw exclaimed
the other Load the pistols again 81
said Lafon. This order was obeyed and
\ there was another exchange Of shots and
nobody hurt. Father. fatherW cried
/ VI. c., rushing over the thirty PAGES
/ that separated them and throwing his
/ arms around The neck of Lafon, who
burst out laughing and gave his hand
. kindly 20 the poor fellow who owed bis
/ life To- him q second time. first in the
/ water and then ON the field of honor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-11

A HAIR Of the same dog" A Meri.
den (Ct) doctor SAYS that diphtheria
tnas unkowu until the use of coal oil. AND
wat Che same viii uIe &c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-11

SPRrcHTJYyounc lady -'I ann afraid
] have very large bootw Polite sbop.
man -" Large, missl Oh, dear. no.
miss We have lots Of gents-that
Is, customers with much larger. miss p
-- Fun
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-11

OSE OF the mysteries connected with
Oriental life chat we fear viii never be-
explained, is why the people of that hot
region go barefoot, while they muHlt
their heads in yOluminous folds Of cloth
- R0oti0p1 Couicr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-11

A JOCKEY call. his horse. Kerosene
and Petroleum because they are
pRraftine steod-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-11

We learn that an American EQg
Preserving Company has been estab-
lished i'm Shanghai We trust this
Company will not preserve all the
American eggs How are our cultured
audiences TO show a proper appreciation
Of the dramatic abilities of Count
Joannes IF the market is 10 be deprived
of eggs which have Outlived their use
fuluess2 AH1pV .JoHnai
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
A Cheek for One Cent.

George C. Gorham closed his accounts
As Secretary of the Senate on Tuesday
After eleven years service, during
which he has disbursed many millions
for the United States Senate is the
most expensive legislative body on earth
he closed his accounts for the first
time. 1t was found Mt the department
that there was one cent owing him. In
an official letter, which had to be copied,
recorded, numbered, etc, the United
States Treasurer notified Gorham of the
balance on settlement, and requested
that he would draw his check for the
amount. With the same precision as
though Sl.000,000 was at stake the
check was drawn. A messenger con.
veyed it to the treasury. The books
were searched to see if the amount was
to Gorham's credit, and then the cent
was paid--a great big copper one, which
Gorham proposes to keep for luck for.
ever. 1t seems that il he had not
drawn the balance it would have gone
on forever among the liabilities OF the
Treasury, and occasioned any amount
of trouble to the clerks.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
WOODWARD SEMINARY.
Boarding aaa Cay scheel .sr Ysaaz Laa!e
and Little ch!l5ror.

SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Regalay term ell bsria SEPTEMBER n. is-8
t@gFs" II fiaiy-f7sssie and ssIeailGe. 9Th Mu.c
ard Art
Bard ssd taltiau forn 80 D. 40 year anA no
evtrAA
ai-saa PRINCIPAL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

THERE never WAS such II really good
substantial, satisfactory, and rapii-sclliug
hr-t-cIass Lock Stitch Sewing Machine
offered so low IS the NEW FAMILY SuuT-
rLE," reduced To only SO more complete
with equipments, and lower in price than
any other machine. II Is elegant in work
manshtP aud finish, surpasses all Others In
It's work and fuiiiIls al! the requirements of
every family as helper. Thoroughly
warranted by written guarantee for five
years, and kept in order free of charge. 1t
will do every description of work-tnc or
cOarse-that any machine, at any price,
ever did, or can do equally "a rapid, cor
rect, smooth, neat and strong. Has all the
late Improvements, is easy to learn aud
manage, Is seryiceablc, don wear out,
always ready, and never out Of order.
Sent {. O. ID. anywhere with privilege of
examination before paymentofbill. Agents
make money rapidly, supplying the grea,
demand FOR this the Cheapest Machine in
the World. Territory free. dddrsss, for
descriptive books. &c., "Family" Shuttle
Machine Co., 7i5 Broadway, New York.
30-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Colonel Worthington nj Shiloh.

WAsHtSCToS, May l6.-Senator Gro
yer has prepared report on the case Of
Colonel Tom Worthington, who was dis
missed from the army after the battle
of Shiloh, as he claims, through n con
spiracy, of which Grant and sherman
were the head. \ large amount Of ties.
timony shows that but for Colonel
Worthington the day would have been
lost to the Federal army. The old gen.
tleman. who is a graduate Of West Point.
is now T3 years old and in very destitute
circumstances. lie has been trying ever
since his dismissal to obtain a are.hearing &
of his case. Senator Grover speaks very
highly of Worthington's services, and
says he distinguished himself at the
battle of Shiloh and says there is moth.
ing to impair the military character aud
personal honor of Colonel Worthington.
The Senate military committee recon-
mend the passage of joint resolution
requiring the Secretary Of War to adjust
the account of Colonel Worthiugtpn
and to pay him what would be due i M
had he not been uUustly treated. All
who have examined this case believe in
its justice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Why WILL YoU-Allow a cold to
advance in your system and thus encourage
more serious malRdes, such as Pneumonia.
Hemorrhages and Lang troubles when an
Immediate relief can be so readily attained.
Bosehss's German Syrup has gained the
largest sale in the world for the cure Of
Coughs, Colds and the sevcrest Lung Dis
eases. II is DR.. Boschcc's famous German
prescription, and is prepared with the
greatest care, and no fear need be enter
tanned in administering 1t 10 the youngczt
child, "a per directions The sale Of this
medicine il unprecedented. Since first in
troduccd there has been a constant increas.
ing demand and without single report of
a failure 90 do its work in any case Ask
your Druggist as 10 the truth of these
remarks. Large size IS cents. Try it aud
be- convinced. Sold by +. Potts Green,
Wholesale and retail. 20-eow-1y
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Liquor Must not be Sold on Election
Day.

Chief Justice Shars& cod of the Su.
preme Court of this Stale delivered IN
important opinion at Harrisburg. the
other day, on the question OF selling
liquor on election day. The tsscs ot
the case are briefly these: Francis IL.
Kane, licensed hotel keeper OF Nor
ristown, this State, was indicted Tor sell.
ing liquor on election day, contrary TO
the provisions of the act of l2Lh April,
1873. The liquor was sold after Tia poAs
had closed On the trial of the case the
counsel for defendant contended that
the law prohibits the sale of liquor,
only during the time the election is he
ing held, and that therefore the deien.
dant had right to open his bar, as soon
as the election was over. Tue court
however, did not take this view OF the
law but held that the day meant by
the Act of Assembly was one of twent.
four hours, beginning at midnight on
the morning OF election day and
ending at midnight on the night OF
election night. Under this instruction
the jury found Kane guilty in manner
and form as indicted, and he removed
the case to the Supreme Court. In
passing upon the case the Supreme
Court decided that the "election day .
contemplated by the act, is day ot
twenty.four hours, and that hence the
sale of liquor on that day was Illegal,
even though the sale was made in the
morning before the polls were opened,
or in the evening after they were closed.
The judgment of the lower court was
reversed, however, for error on another
branch OF the case.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Persons who are troubled with weak
hess arising from disordered state Of the
Urinary and Pro-crcative Organs, such as
lndisposition to exertion, Loss Of power,
or memory, difficulty in Breathing, Ner-
vousness, Trembling, Weakness Of Vision,
Wakcfuncss, Pain in the small of the
back, Muscular Lassitude, Hot and Dry
Skin, Eruptions on Face, Pale complex
ion, &c, should at once procure bottle Of
Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu a
judicions and prompt use Of this preparation
may be relied upon to give tone t. the Or
gans, restore their power and remove the
symptoms. Price one dolIar-six for Eve
dollars. For sale ut +. PoTTs GREEs's S
Drug Store, Bush House Block. ly-2Ocow
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
STATE NEWS.
1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879.
Get Up a Club and Receive Your
Paper Free.

The DAILY PATRIOT will be sent by
mail TO clubs at the following rates
$500 per copy Ter ysar to eIub q ass.
$3.50 per oopy per year to = elub Il ten.
o. % per copy pet year 10 = olub of twenty.
stse per eupy rcr year to = club q thirty.
~ 90 per copy pet year 10 club of any.
And one copy FREE for year in evsry 10 the
person getting sp the club. Proportional rates foT
parts u year.
The WEEKLY PATRIOT will be sent by
mail at the following rates:
e. PER snnum for single copy
81 80 per suaHm per copy 10 club of four.
gi.2s per snnam per copy 10 a club II eight.
800 per snnum per copy % E club Of fifteen.
sos per saRum per eopy TO a club ef thirty.
soss per annum per copy 70 : ciah of atty.
sns5 PER annum per copy 10 a elab of one hundred.
And copy free for year In every case 70 getier
up Of club.
The cash must accompany all orders to
insure attention. AL money should be
cent by post Office order or registered
letter, otherwise IL will be Al the sendcr's
risk. Address
PATRfoT PUBLISHING Co.,
Harrisburg, IA.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

The residence of Mrs. Gardiner, aged
81 years, the widow OF Peleg w. Gardi.
ner, at Providence, X. l., was entered
by burglars, who savagcly abused Mrs.
Gardiner and her housekeepcr, another
old lady, the only persons in the family.
4 clumsy and brutal attempt WAS made
to gag both, and they nearly perished
from strangulation and injuries to their
throats. After the burglars fled with
very little plunder the family up stairs
were aroused and assistance called in.
Physicians think both ladies will re.
cover. The police think it was not the
work of proies sional burglars.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Aeir Advertisements.
CEl-ER AL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
(Eighh Normal Schooi District
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON co, PA.
\. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.
THIs SCHOOL, as at present con

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con-
Il suia'sd. Offer the very let tAal.raa f.r Pro
festlonal ard Classical learning.
Buiibiurs sJsrlggs inviting and ogrufasdlaas agin-
Iietsiy heated by steam, well FeutateA aud furnish
si stth bsustisi supply u pure watsr 1T slfiuE
sa'sT.
I.,aAilan ho.lhful and sssr Il aeeer-.
Surrounding srsnsy uusuffassed
Teasher eAT~nsso"l, cGasni, aud alive % their
Dt-riritss firm snd ElBd. uniform and thorough
Etretites Moderate.
Ifiy cent? ~osE asdurIan to those preparing 10
s,airn', admitted as ary time.
Coufso' e iindy prescribed - the STATE ]. M,3e
sth.aL II. FfsIaf.igt,. III. penoniAr}. II. SCI
sAuar.
angySrT oathFTs
/ AaAteHie. II. Casausrfrasi III Gus4r ". An
Ths EeutsAtsry and sf4euufr COURSES are Pre-.
fessi. ssl. aud si1druts graduating therein receive
State diplomas ooufsf7IuR the ailspiuE aHd eafrs
rasilnE degrees mater q; she Iieneuts and Ahsier
. tho sFieacr' oaiuair The sfhsf oaufses reesta
N"fu.Al tsruhc@iss Of thsit attainment signed lg
the Faruliy
Ths rfofcssiasiAi oourses are literal au8 ars ia
ueraugbuHs bot tufriar tfss q cur tesi College
IT." STATE requires higher order e eltis<uship
Tho time dtHaAud a. II ts Il the fe3rus oldsts
q the sthsal g. bdp g. secure i ty furnishing iuis
hEsti hpd sfst"nt tHa hers st her shseis. 10 tit
sfsi u sslfta guuhE Iefssns 4 good abilities ana
rssi VurEssseasi4asn ~sa aa*lre 20 itrp-are their
tine and thaf iAlsnts sfsdsuts To sll saeA IL
promises al In deItaIrr Their fsswsfs and ARuBdsuf
opportunities or sell la3a labor ailes Leaving nrboa
fsf catalogue and tsiias address the PupcjI&l
: II BALL.
President Board II Trustees
7. C. HFrtr, Sc rttAry.
TuUE7Tu
Clluinu Upaut4-E u Hall 7 & HiTrlc. nf J u
BaTtgu A. u. Bsst J&rs.s Hru~n nllsou kssalst A y
Raab. w " RAukin. n g, C.sok samuel Cllrlsl q
Knitting, : hiekfstd. II, L Dscasnb>el, A. c
Noyss. :. peais.
Csnire- n I1vr. 4. Curtln
CleAfhrld--E IA Gov William BgleY
hk-Nhafiss r. EAtisy. AplT-iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Rock of Ages.

"Rock Of Ages. cloft for me-
Thoughtlessly the maiden sung,
Fell the words uuconsciuusly
From her girlish. gceful tongue;
Sang a. little children sing;
spn. - sing the birds Ia June;
Fell the words like light leaves down
On the current uf the tune
"Rs'ek of Ages cleft for me.
Let mc hide myself In Thee"
"Ict mc hide myself In Thee"
Felt her soul no need to hide
Sweet the song a- song could be-
Aud she had uu thought beside
All the words unheedingly
Foil from lips untouched by care,
Dreaming not they each might tc
un some other lips "A prayer
Rock Of Ages clef for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee"
"Rngk Of Ages cleft for me, ~
Twas woman sung thcm now,
rlcailtngly aud prayerfully,
Hycry word hre heart did know;
Rose the song as sturm-tos<rd bird
Beats with weary wing the air
Every note with sorrow stirred
Every syllable prayer
"Rock OF Ages cleft for me,
Let mc hide myself ia Thee
Rock Of Ages cleft for me-
Lips grown aged sung the hymn
TrustuEly mud trndeTly,
Yuics grown weak aud eyes grown dim.
"Lst me hide myself Ia Thee
Trembling though the voice and low
Ran the sweet strain peacefully
Like river In Its flow,
Sang ~ unlt they can sing
Who behold litr's promised rest
Rock Of Ages olctt for mr
Let me hide myself Ia Thee
"Roek of Ages cleft for me-
Sung above q coffin lid;
Underneath, all Festfuliy,
All life's Joys and SORROWS hid.
Nesermatr. o storm.in~sEi soul
Nevcrmors FROM wtud 20 tide.
NcVermnre from hillnw~ roll
Wilt thou need thysclf .u hide,
Could the si.htlpss. sunk ID 'ye-
Closed beneath the s1f, ..ttt hair,
Could the mute and stitter.,i lips
Move again In pleading layer
still, aye still the words would be,
"Lc, me hide myself va Thee
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Richard Thomas and Elias Phillips,
the bogus commission men ot Allen.
town and Bethlehem, where they ran
firms under the name OF Chapman 4
Co. and French Il Co, were convicted
in the United States Court before Judge
Butler, for using the mail in advertising
aud endeavorIng To promote their
questionable business.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
NeW Advertisements.
Caution.

4 LII persons are hereby notified
= and warned, that have purchased at constable
sale, the property Of j. T.. Way 0f Union township,
the following property to wit
Tire" horsos two cows thre" shoats three sets hnr
meas, plows hafrovs shovel pOws, Hil hs household
aud Kitchen furniture, and the grain In the ground
which property have left In possession of the said
j. H. Way during my pleasure. All pers1na there
fore cautioned against mrddling with said property.
aw IDus LONG.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
CENTRE COUNTY, ss:

~ The Commonwealth Of PeRnhy ylvahia
To AARON LuKENBACH.
fan are hereby cited and COMMANDED tn be aud
appear At Orphans Court Ia b. held at vlleEBntc
IN aud t"r the County Il Centre the fourth Mon.
day Il June next, then and there to sh0w Wly
the letters festsmoniary granted unto y1u tho
Esiaic II T. VI MINI, should bot he revoked.
Witness the Hon G. A NsrEE President Il the said
Court, at Eoci1uts, the -sth day # May A. d. 1870.
wN. BuRCHftELD G. o. &.
hhtfih s Oaleo, Bsoiuutr Pa. May "a. is7a.
g3%w Jous HrasglHE stsg
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
CENTRE COUNTY, IS !:

~ Tho Commonwealth Of Ponnsy lvanla
IT, AARON LucKESBACH:
You hereby cited and commanded a. be and
appear at Orphans Court Ia b. held at Beisfouts
In aud for the County of Centre, th" fourth Mon
DAY Of June next, then aud there TO show why
the Letters TsstamHntnry granted to you Estate OF
William heMtun deceased should not bc revoked.
Witness the Hon. e. 4. MsrEA President uf the said
Court at BclefOntr. tile goth day Of May A. u 1879.
WM-E BURCHfIELD G. o. C.
Sheriff 5 once, Boliofuute, Pa, May 20, ls7a
22-iw IuHs sPANGtsH, Hh'n.