davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-18
tlLAC-BLOsSOMS.
A slender spray Of lilac-bloom,

A slender spray OF lilac bloom, -
Laden with delicate perfume, r..
Transforms INV low and barren room4
And mir1ces create: :"
For where was once dead. blank wall
Now Bhapely lilac bushes fall:
The burdened stems are smooth and tnll,
And pending meath their freight.
The halting breaths OF citY-air.
Seem laden With an odor rare
The memories OF blossoms fair
Thnt long ago have died
The history OF come sweet flower
That lived and died within an hour,
But left its soul-a priceless DOVER
To be its kiudred's pride.
The south-wind laughs alond with g1ee;
The rust1ed laugh Of bush and tree
Comes quickly back as gay and free,
Aud echoes o'cr the plaln;
The se1ges bend with JOY to earth,
The rushes give litter birth, ..,,
The wild flowers swing ABOUT with mlrth,
And laughs the newborn grain. :" -
The dainty sprays OF ltlacs sweet 49,:
The mirtlful melodies repeut. ~
And join the grasses q. their feet r. ~
In laughter soft and Slow,
Anu every blossom rare, and bud, :; !,
Sends forth it's perfume in flood ':~:@ =.
As sweet - love, as rich ns blood,
That in mems hosou1s glow.
The woods rise in the distance blne,: =.
Perceptlble the spr1ng-m1sts thtoughs.
The clouds OF f'stately shape aud hue, =
From white to purple-gray,.. .;
The song Of orde, the hum of bees, .
The hfeath OF aromatic trees,
The flowers blooming OF tho leas- -
i: AL centered In this spray. : 49, -. ::
,-CLAln R.. ;VAL1xT71.'
, 1879-05-18

which be figured. says, in his s.Fours Years in
the Saldle:'' Turning hall-around in ny ;
saddle to call on nv men, received sudden
shock, aud felt deadly sick, and at the same
instant saw man trail bis gun and run on !!
killed him before be got three steps,. His ball
passed through TWO coats and stuck in a pack
of cards in my left side-pockot. They were
quite new, the wrapper not eyen having been
broken open. The suits we're each distinct.
The bullet passed through ~, Stepping m ~ tne
last card, which was the are OF spades"
, 1879-05-18
/ CANNOT FORGET THEE.

Icannot forget theeI
Though I'Yc sought to forget,
NY heart ever mourns thee .,.
With uudyfug regret.
As Etars hover over
A night-shrouded sea, =.
Thou comest, through gloom
And through sorrow, to me.
! cannot forget theei
lily heart, through regret.
-, Through Ltfe's whelming btilows,
Will cling to thee yer. =.
/ hive prayed to forget thee, ::
On suppliant knee: p.
Alas the endcavor! ''
Still I'm dreaming Of thes. t..
I cannot forget thee! - =.
Those darg. suBtrous eyes
Beam thr,llinEly down F..
From the wild mldnight-skies, ::
And my heart il dcspatring
Meath their pure, solemn light,
Till my soul, in Its gloom,
Wceps, lone, starless night.
Icannot forget thee! y:
By d tone or word
From tho pus1 that cnfolds thee,
My spirit ia stirred; 20. .
By u leaf from the forest, =, =
a perfume, u ntceze, .:,y.:.
A SOunE OF low lap4AteI .
Meath moon -silycsed trees, -
-.
By the wall Of the night wind,
The voice OF the rain,
The level sun diving -.
With crimsonius stain. =
The earth TINT cnfolus thee,
The stone at Thy head =, =:
Tie daisies above thee: .
Unforgotten-nsyd dfdd|
[LwAuKEE, Muy Is. MAGGIE 4. CoYNz
, 1879-05-18

The healthy growth Of the baby Is dependent up.
On its freedom from the peEnicious effects Gf
opium: Dr.. Bu1ls Baby Syrup Is me oest remedy
known for the diseases Of early cal1dhooo.
, 1879-05-18

We. John and Aichael Aacheta, known a. Macheca
BEos hare THIS day sold ont onr Chicago business to
Mr. Henry HuDnt1 {uur former manaRef} und Mr.
George ~ Miller tot tha we'll known Of Mler &
Iaylor) The hEm OF Iiunnex Miller aasume ali la
bilirtes and assets Of Chicago btslnes Thankln
cur 1rtnd1 for past favors and collecting continuance
OF the Eame for the new rrm, we nre respectfully,
CHICAGO May 1C, le79- MACuECA Bros.
, 1879-05-18

winter and until late in the spring, is the drop
ping Ut what is called the s'night dew" Dur
, 1879-05-18

rigid inspection, better stone Ccuiu aaFe oEeA
furnished on the whole building.
In REGARD TO 1DLMG,
the witness said it begau back in Rankin's
time and increased gradually. In fact, the
work got to be an "caser" job as it went
along. The time spent on the third story and
attic was excessive. In his opinion none Of the
saving was Of benefit to the Government.
Mr.. McCagg cross-examjned, and witness said
that Bur1ins rendered effective services to the
Government, to the best Of his knowledge. He
seemed desirous OF having the building in as
good shape as possible, and hence the ixlng-up
and patching. All this work WAS on stones
which the Governments had already paid for,
and the witness thought it wise to do, as their
instructions directed, make the stone look &C
ceptable and decent"
Mr. Burling had charge Of ita''
"1he stone never was wisely inspected on the
whole building" tsensation.1
nWhy?"
"Bocause there was never competent man
to inspect It.''
"Well, what was the trouble with the stoneq"
."Full OF spots and discolorations."
Further on, he said it was difficult to get sand
stone that was all perfect, but stonecutters
should. and generally did. reject the bad.
color that good inspector should have taken
none but what WAS uniform. Not ali stone
would scale, but the sulphuric acid in the air
here no doubt had decided effect in producing
scaling nnd disintegration in this stone.
At this point, recess was taken until Q
O'Clock.
After recess, Mr. McCagr resumed his cross
examination Of McGilyray, who admitted TINT
Burliug had told him he was dissatisfied With
Buena Vista stone, the delay In the work, and
the Is per cent contract, which was responsible
ness testimony was stair y for Buriing, and
what might be called rough on Mueller.
On tile redirect, witness said Bnrlfng was
, 1879-05-18

COMPREHENSIVE.

Henry Huanex and George IT, Miller {of the arm of
Miller Taylor) hare this etay formed copartnersnp
a. auccezsors to the branch house Of Aacheea ros,
wholesale fruit ttdea2Fs, Ut 133 South Wa.erB Cb{ra-
CO. The urm Of Aunnex Miller receive Ill u1oncys
business only.
CHICAGO, MAY 10, 1870.
, 1879-05-18
II POS AIS FOR 1IEA ID
STONES FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES.
war uKrAErMKNT.


WARRINGTON. DC. March 81. 1873
Sealed proposals in trpfcate, hereby tnvlsca r
furnishing or Soldiers raves. ta private
1llage md city Cemeteries provided W the lay &2-
proved Toaruxry J. l87a Of which the following Is N
extract:
erect hcndtoneg the graves OF saldera stFVe1
in tue Regular Volunteer ARMY Of ths United sat @
during the WAT for the Union. and VINO nave neen
buried In private. VILLAGE or city cenetergs IN tna
same manner provided by the Inv Of March y le7A
for those Inferred in NatfOna Military Cetnetef1es
total number to b. Furnished Is az a.
nxed by the Secretary OF Wa ana blank forms of 2to
posals be had application tn person or oy letter
Of National Cemeteries, Washing on .. G; :.
Specimens OF the hcastone8 to te 1uratshed eau u
XII BIDS Should be panied BY good and sufficient
guaranty. and none will be considered. except Tor
American white u,arble Of grades named ia the speca
hcatIons. ~ -,
Proposals should be ncloscd In sealed envelopes and
Indorsed Proposals for Headstones and addresseso s p
the undersigned, at whose whose office thGy Will Oe
opened tp the presence Of bidders on Monday June IL
1e79, commencing at II octocSa m
Uy OEucr uf tnt Secretary OF War-
ii. Z. 5lElus, Quartcr:nAstcr-3 General. Y. =. 4
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-05
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

10y virtue of two writs Of Ficri Faclasr
ID issued ty Fred, rick White and Wan.
+. Luckctt Justices of the peace OF the
State of Maryland, in and for FrcdcrlcE
County, at the suit of Catharine WoIf ana
VIM. +. Luckc,t, and for Officers fees
against the goods and clIattles lands and
tenements of James Warner, and to me tn
rccled haye seized and taken in cxccls-
ton, all the right, title, claim interest amt
Estate a. Law ard in Equity OF said Jas.
Warner, in and 10 a lot OF ground with
improvements thereon, consisting Of a log
house, and containing II Acres more or
less, situated in IIauvcr's District, Frcder-
lex county, Maryland, on the road leading
from Slnithfcd to Smithsburg aud adloin-
ing the lands of Levi Brown, Dennis Man.
ahan, VIM Smith and others And here
by give notice, that on Monday the I'd day
OF June, 1870 nj ! o'clock, y ~, in front "t
STEMS hotel, Snbillasville, | will offer tor
sale the said property, 50 seized and taken
in execution, by public auction,to the higls-
est bidder 70: Cash.
JOHN c. WELLER.
NAV lJ IS Constable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-05
Executors Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the sub.
IN scribcr has obtained from the Or.
phans Court of Frederick County, letters
icstamentary upon the estate of
BARBARA SPECHTEU,
late of Frederick County, deceased. All
persons having claims against said deceas
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authcn-
ticatcd to the subscriber, on or before the
3Oth of October next, they may ether
wise, by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Those indebted are request
ed to make immediate payment.
JOSEPH HAYS,
mayS4t Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-05
DIE D..

On the Goth inst, in Glaccham, Md, Mrs
Rosanna Rouz'r, aged IS years, 3
months and 3 days.
On the 22d INST, at her residence in West
Sixth street, in Frederick, Mrs. Elizabeth
kolb, aged u years.
On the 18th Of May, at her residence in
Jefferson, ofpneumonia Mrs Mary Hart.
low, widow OF the late DR. Thomas j
MARROW, aged - years, s months and II
days
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-05
MAR RED.

On the 2lst inst, at the rrsitrnc" OF Geo
W. Smith in Frederick, Miss lila /
Smith, to Albert ) lIunichcn, of Balli'
more, by Rev Bradcnbansh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-05

DEOW business you can engage IN. S.
kENI to $50 per day made 10y any wor-
DLpA ker of either sex, right in their
own localities Particulars and samples
worth s. free. Improve your spare time
in thss business. Address STtNsoN & Co.
Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-05
NOR THE SHERlFFALTY.

II -
10 the roters of Frederick County:
MISUNDERSTANDING you for the
vote received In the County Convention
IN 1877, and at the request of many warm
and personal friends In the county, | again
announce myself rs candidate for tho
next Shcrlilally of Frederick county; be-
ing the Senior candidate for that office.
earnestly solicit your support. Subject to
the decision of the Republican Nominating
nov 2stf DAVID F.. CHARLTON.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-05
No. 8 N. Charles ST., Baltimore. Md.
RINGwAI,T & HALL. Agents.

WILLIAMSON n co, FREDERICK,
Sole Agents for the sale CT the Hnlman
Liver Pad Cos, Remedies in Frcd'k Go.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-05

CAKD.-Thc undersigned, having
permanently located in Mcchanicstown as
Teacher of Music, would respectfully offer
his services to the citizens of Mechanics
town and vicinity as Teacher of Piano,
Organ. Singing, Harmony and Thorough
bass Teaching Of Brass Bands special
ty. Agent for the best pianos and organs
manufactured in this country. Pianos, or
gans and melodeons tuned and repaired.
JACOB GUNDRUM,
Teacher Of Music.
apr 10tf Mcchanicstown, Md.
r. r. CHANGE-On Monday last a slight
change took place in the running time of
the trains on the w. NJ. r. r. as follows:
Trains cast leave Mcchanicstown at 7:26
a m, and 3:35 p m. Trains west, 1120
m, and 7;05 p m.
Emmitshurg Road-Leave Emmitsburg
at 100 and 1920 a m, and $40 and $3.50 p
m, arrive at Rocky Ridge at 730 and
1850 a IN, and $40 and 6;25 m. Trains
north leave Rocky Ridge at 500 and 11;02
a NJ, and 1862 and 6;47 p m, and arrive at
Emmitsburg at $50 and 1870 III, and a;
20 and 1852
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

influence in the same direction, of con-
sistent decency for, If we remember
Alright, some twelve or fifteen years ago,
he had a little experience of legal en-
forcement wholly unsstished, AS for
Tom, he has not sense enough to appeal
to, being wholly controlled by others,
and unable to write line for his paper.
We do not suppose the BasCom interest
in the Repository is panning out much
under Toms daily" management. The
court records show suit against Mr.. aud
Mrs. w. j. Vance. How will execution
there pan out after judgmentP Would
it not be as we'll for Tom and the family,
including Congressman Mckinley, to
run the organ within reasonable bounds.
Why permit an Ishmaelite shark
of a lawyer to spew out his malice
and meanness through the columns of
the RepostOryF Must that paper con-
tinue forever to be the vehicle OF black
guards, scoundrels and fools? Let Jas.
A. Saxton, now over three score, and
George r. Saxton, also older than Tom,
and with some experience in assign
ments and bankruptcy, use their infu-
ence in a brotherly way. The former
might tell ]. j. Clark that it is poor pol
icy to allow real estate and other valua
BILE property to be sacrificed at forced
sale, and hence he, Mr., Saxton, avoided
it and he and his children enjoy all the
valuable property he held before assign
ment. We care not to 60 into particu-
lars just now, but earnestly hope for i'm
provement ia the columns of the RepoSt
tory, at once. 1t must not be forgotten
that the Fessler bondsmen are sued for
money they never got, They are not in
the attitude of a failed merchant or
broken banker or manufacturer who as
signs and goes into bankruptcy. They
were not borrowers Of large sums of
money from widows and others. They
did not borrow large sums, up, almost, TO
the day of assignment, and all the time
preparing for that day, 80 that it should
not be very Calamitous No, these sure
ties were mainly innocent, Confding
men, and deserve the sympathy of all
good citiz9ns. Assuredly, they have
ours, although we have no personal in
terest in the settlement whatever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

THE Repository is still proposing to sub.
nit the settlement question to vote of
the people, and appeals to the editor of
this paper. We are not the making
power, and as the Worley bill is law
by an overwhelming majority in both
branches of the General Assembly, we
see no need Of now bothering about it.
M. Saxton never mooted vote when
he was urging Gillespie, Taylor and
Yockey and ourselfto favor and advocate
the Worley bill in our respective papers.
Why does not the Repository appeal to
the Alliance RevieoU, Maseilon hdepen-
dent, and Fulton SgaalF Why appeal
only to us of the Dem GRAFT Since it is
new kiDk of the Repository we con-
clude it is the idea of the fellow that "re-
ports" (informs) for a piratical CONNER
cial agency. This accounts for Tom Sax
toms sudden and complete summerset.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

There are other prominent Republicans
who sent letters favorable. Are we re-.
sponsible for them? Now, is not the
trouble, the whole trouble, because the
head of the notorious piratical CONNER
cial agency was not consulted? If we
had assured him that the mill dam and
public park project of his would be put
through, provided he favored the Worley
bill and settlement How quickly and
ardently he would have pitched in and
favored it2 To him, no doubt, the mill
dam is a dam big stakel We really
ought to hear from the dam agent about
the dam business. We trust, too, he is
not through talking about the negroes,
especially the wenches, and his own and
Toms 10 ins,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03
nnrUNSIIIp TICk EFT.
WILLIAM j. PIERO AS JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE.

William ]. P ero is our candidate for
Mayor, as our readers well know, He is
no stranger in Canton; having grown
ND in our midst we know him to be en-
inently q Ialfed for the Office. He is not
a stranger to the duties and responsible
ties Of The office, for, as is well known, he
has served as Justice of the Peace for the
period of three years. AS Justice of
the Peace his record is most exemplary
and he may we'll be proud Of it, So pop.
uar was he as q Justice, aud 20 much
confidence did the attornies and people
have in his integrity and ability, that he
absorbed nearly all the Justice business
Of the township.
His docket shows the record Of eight
hundred and ffty-one suits brought be-
fore him, and besides this there were
over four hundred more suits brought
before him that were compromised, OF
which no record was made. This is Ger.
tainly remarkable record and without
a parallel in this county.
But we have the still more remarkable
and creditable fact to record that, OF all
this enormo is number Of suits, there was
but solitary one that, upon appeal to
the Court Of Common Pleas, resulted in
different judgment than that recorded
before him
This remarkable fact speaks volumes
in favor of the legal ability and honesty
of Mr.. Piero and justifes the confidence
and patronage shown him while Justice
of the Peace, and moreover clearly proves
his eminent fitness for The Office of
Mayor.
The Office of Mayor is responsible
one, and owing to the ignorance and in
competency of mayors the city and
county have often, in times past, been
uselesaly put to great expense in paying
the costs of the Mayors court.
This will not, we warrant, occur dur
ing Piero's administration, for besides
being well.read lawyer, he is practical
business man, man Of sound Judgment
and good sense, and moreover he is gifted
with the frmnes3 to do right, no matter
who may be before him nor what prees.
ure may be brought to bear upon him.
Then let all vote for Pero; let all
give our Canton boy a hearty support; his
record is before you. As Justice he has
been without an equal, aud go he will be
as Mayor of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03
THE DEMOCRAT.

u rynt,hsd 10 subscribers, postage paid al 2 per year.
a. cy ,ir months; gy cents or three months tnparia-
Sb IN adpa,oe. u Is also delivered to any pdrtW We
eity at he same rates. ,
GDrrespoqdcnce containing important ne'0' SouCten
rom all parts Of te county Writer'S name ana aoaeS'
.,o,,,rsf on eert, communication as privdts gdrdn-
Zee Of good Jaih. ..,--. ,,..-,v,r,,,,
AnV person sending in a club Of FOUR CASH Y EAR
w suRscRrBERs toW be entitled 10 copy Of THE
DEMOCRAT Ire6 J0r one year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

W.. ]. PIERo, having received the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Mayor of Canton,
is entitled to full consideration as such.
Dick" when elected, will discharge the
duties of his position according to law,
and enforce the laws. In this respect
he will be fully equal to his ilIus!rious
predecessors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

Our temperance people are now rais-
ing the question about closing the saloons
on Sunday. If our friends know of any
saloons open on the Sabbath day they
can go before the Mayor or any Justice
of the Peace. make affidavit, and have
the culprit hauled up and punished if
proved guilty, The criminal laws are
open for all. Ifsaloons are open on Sun
day, why don't our vigilant City Marshal
Webb see to it?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

Po1soNED.-Daniel Iced, son of John
Iced, proprietor of the hotel at Union
town, died in great agony on Tuesday
night from what the physicians pro
nounced arsenical poison, resulting from
eating candy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

GEN. GRosvENoR wants to beat the
Democrats with Garfield, and give him
10000 majority. Why, Hayes. for Presi-
dent, only got some 5000, and that was
before the big fraud and the anti-Chinese
bill veto.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

TIE use of the army at the polls is an
adjunct of martial law, or laying the
groundwork for military despotism. Is
it revolution to abolish thisP De Golyer
Garfield and other frauds so say.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

Tom SAxToN, Jim. Clark, Alex. Butts,
ct al are too pure, entirely, to think of
voting for our "Dick" for Mayor Well,
"Dick" don't want them-wou't need
them. So they can go on their way re
ioicinO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

IT should not hurt "Dick" Piero as a
candidate for Mayor that he was born
and grew up in Canton. 0nce in about
twenty years we ought to try and find
native Cantonian fit to serve as Mayor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

DEGoLYERGARFIELD is claiming to play
the role of patriot again and trying to put
the Democrats on the reverse side. De-
Golyer is getting the worst of it and his
Chinese protective party ara getting it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

In the House at Washington on Tues.
day the Democrats came out ahead. See
Congressional proceedings in this paper.
Frank Hurd, of Ohio, made a noble
speech. Read it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

CANTON TOWNSHIP DMlcRArs should
turn out next Monday to help swell the
vote and give rousing majority for the
Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

VoTE the full Democratic ticket IN.
scratched, and see that it is genuine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

Next Monday is election day. Get
out and vote for W. J. PIERO for Mayor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03
Nhe IeltocEak

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

The foregoing is correct statement as shown
by our respective books
L. DUMoNT, Treasurer.
April 81, 1870. .ow EN- GRIMES, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

A. McGREG0R, Editor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-03

JUNE TAxEs-The books have been officially
turned over to the Treasurer by the Auditor, and
he Is preparing to receive Jun taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-07


THE CLERKs LAMEST.-A Washington
Post reporter colided with Government clerk
a few days ago, who said
at isa great mistake to suppose that we
who are employed by the Government have
always soft places, plenty of money and easy
times
"HoM is lhat2'
"Why, we could get along well enough II
they would only let US alone but we are lust
blackmailed 10 death. They not only tax our
salaries heavily for the campaign fund, but
every few days they come around with a spec
ial demand for money, which we don't dare
refuse to comply with. These receptions for
new senators are all paid for by u.s.
'Do they tax you heavily 2'
''lou would he surprised 10 know how
much was collected !or John Logan's recep-
ton. The drnmmers went through every one
OF The departments, and scarcely a man es-
capped. lti perfectly wonderful how much
mooey II takes To meet these constant de.
mands believe somebody is getting rich
out OF us. Many clerk actually paws out
money that he needed 10 buy cornbread for
his family, and here we are taxed 10 death
for torch-lighi professions serenades aud ova-
lions, and for scores Of things that You don /
know anything about. They would discharge
a man Il be did not sometimes Contribute"
''ls that what they say 20 you p
"Noi exactly, though they Intimate pretty
strongly, but they don't hesitate 70 tell us
that we will all lose our places n we don't
do something 10 help the Grant movement. -
The Yoeman's Guard, Of llagersiown, has
suspended on account Of subscribers aud ad-
seriisers falling 10 pay their bills Brother
Haydn made bis paper 10 poiat ofjourualistie
merit an ornament 10 the profession. aod De
served long life Of success COR his charge. 49,
The Guard Il succeeded bv the GioIe. 40 even.
ing paper published bg Mr. "a W. Htses, a
former employee Of The SfsusrL. We wish
J u sacccH.