davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05
AIexanorla 0azette
WEDNESDAY EVRN'G.. FEBRUARY g.

BUSINESS REvIyING.-Busiuess prospects
are frightening. and it is hoped that the worst
has passed. and that better times are soon
coming. We notice that the Hudson River
Fursiture Manufacturing Company, of Cohoes
New York, resumed Wolk yesterday, giving
employment to fifty meD, With pay ron OF
$4,000 per month. Fuller. Warren, Co.
stove work. at Troy, New York. also resumed;
employing two hundred men. Busey, McLecd
L. Co.'S stove works, at Troy, N. Y" Will re-
sumo 90 Thursday, and employ tho same num-
Der. Burdens water mill, near Troy, which
has bacn idle for three years, started yesterday.
A Holly steam heating company bas been
work to BIO begun early 10 the spring. Five
furnaces 10 The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Compacy's pudding mill and two in lis rolling
mill at Cumberland we're TO 60 into operation
yesterday.
A LADY CATTLE DEALER.-Report comes
from the rangs that woman is doing the coun'
try in male attire. She represents herself to be
the nephew of August Belmont and theson Of one
of the largest cattle dealers in Texas. She 10
said to BIO q good tsiker. A few dsys ago she
sold and made o contract to deliver 5000 head
of cattle to dealer, well.known IN this city, on
Soldier Creeh.
She made rAise Of SG.0 at Russell, Kansas,
in q wsy best known TO herself, and from there
went to Lsrned, where she expected to make
haul in some kind of speculation. but failed, and
went South on The range. We learn frem
gentleman where the stayed oil night that she
admitted herself to be fraud, but denied that
she was woman. She has o travelling cempa
ion, young man, who says that this great cattle
desler is woman, and he knows Cslitorrla.
and Missouri have been giving their reports of
females doing their States in male attire. and We
are glad 10 see Kansas toe the mark Rhile such
things are all the go.-hinsey (Kansas) Graphic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

T1HE BELMONT CANNED PEACHES are
l. decidedly the best in the market. the full
natural flavor being retsined. For sale only by
ism Is F. j. DAVIDSON, LAT King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05
STEAh
INLAND 8 SEABOARD COAsgING 90
-Oi tho
DISTINCT OF COLUMBIA

This company Offers unlivAllad facilities Gor
the transportation Of fraight and passengers
and will run their steamers regularly Gs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

LNOBUHa AND OTHER STYLES or
~ BREAD. manufactured by Geo. X. Hill &
Co., for ssle at
jau2l j. Q. MlLSU RN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05
FOR TEE porc4AG alvEl: IANDIHu

~ = " - AN S---.' -
The Few aad coumcdious iron 49,
steamer JOHN ". THOMPSON, Il a -. zHG
built especially for Lh.a rorss, leaTea Inc coia-
pany's whsrE Washington. RYbEE NON
DAY, THURSDAY AID SATURDAY, -.
7 o'clock S. IN. and AlozaGd-;n 8. !.ILJ 3, a.;
returning arr veg EFERT WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SCMpAE. .: O'CLOCK i.:,..
This company raases close connections ~ 9.
s1andris with the ". g., =. Il. = L. =. 4. ::
Co. and with the w. & .. l.. Z. 20. 3cciT.;
received for ell points, North sd S:V;..!,
handled with csre aDa forwarded y.iIG isc:1p:.
ness and dispatch.
For further infcr,aatica aypty -
+. =. &-4D, Age:,::
oal1ey's %ieEi
or Ct the Office .! th3 cosI; :.uy. uuuGr $40 81
tionsl Metropolitan B..nk, 18th street, oggo. -
tho Treasury Ders-L:neas, Washington.
ma &c SAAiU 81. BAUM. .-T@siarns
.s:as ULYDR'a .j'GA1hi ;;s!<<;;I..:j t!EiI&e
FI5LGuELPEIA, piJViUE&HE ANH
pU5TUE.
Steamer. leave Alexandria AFEG!I IUEH-
Day and leave Philadelphia 4 lE ! :; z j.
U2DAi, az y o'SiHc': Ii. ;:GG 1i:s -. ! ,.
WharTes.
This line ccaGec:s &. A!a2..a:::i. Va: us g.,
& s II. end " S, y. Il. Rs, naG: .. 3lil:.Lsl-
phia with Clydos resuiar Steamships .av Fall
kiver, Providence aIi Boston.
Freight Forwarded with p:"z2 c.E3. .Ia e-:.7
FREQ OF commissions.
No charge for transfer IN Hh!i2dolghic, aad
0 wharfage il boston. Quck :jn:@. s'rpgaen.
departures. Through rates ED .a:oura bills
of aGIus given. lnGor.nc;: ~ i.D .p:T.:s: rates.
AgeT.s.
r. i. lsIED, &l3:5l..i.iG,
VIM. z. CLYDE & CO., ;:l!..i".i ria.
GEO. z. HYDE. G3o: ge:ow:i. g. {,
JOHNS0N BEUS., Wssh;G<'o4
jau S-:t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

DOLL BUTrER-5O0 lbs of choice and me-
II dunn Virginia Boil Butter for sslo in diff
ferent size packages by
dec IL W. A. JOHNSON q CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

GUNS AND PISTOLS FOR SALE AT
VI COST for cash at SO King. corner of Royal
street Alexandra, Va. Call and see.
ian III j. II. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

T1OK FIFTY CENTS-A FINE McYUNE
T. GUNPOWUER TEA; also gooc Japan
and Oolonz Tea; st same low price
ian T. J. DAVIDSON. LAT King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05
THE ONLY DAILY PipE2 y Jutri-
ERN VIRGINIA

CIRCULATION STEADILY INUHHAS-
lSG-ONE OF THE BEST ADYEE.
Using MEUIUMSIN
The STATE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

GMALL HAMS-Choice Sugar Cured hams,
- small, received to-day, and for sale low by
dec 81 j. O. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05
JAS. +. CARLIN s. SONS.

CLEIGH RUNNERS, all Sizes Willow
y Sleigh Baskets, Sleigh Bells, &c, full
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

SsASEkS COD LIVER OIL and LIME
- A preparation combining the virtues of
pure Cod Livec Oil with Phosphate OF Lima
making really pleasant emulsion:
dnn ~ JANNEY co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

TOMATO CATSUP, first rate quality, jus:Ie
Il ceived By
Jan 25 j. @. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

1Ol CENTS FOR CREAM CHEESE Of
l. ~ best quality. F. j. DAVIDSON,
dec 81 l47 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

& TWo0E'S COLOGNE, remarkably inc
"a article, in Two sizes, half pint and trial
ahS&s; Coudrsy's Soap fine Tooth Brushes
Colgsto's Soaps, &C.. &c
dec Is L. STABLER eco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

ZOO LBS FRESH NJ TS-Almonda,
aOV English Walnuts, Pecsns, Filberis
and Cream Nats-raceved and for sale very
low by r. y. uAvlDSON,
6ec5 135 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-05

A FRESH SUPPLY OF NEW YORK
"A SWEET CIDER received this Day by
ian 81 Il. W. AVERY. 226 King st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15

clergyman said that he once visited lady
Of bis parish, who had just lost her husband, in
order to offer consolation; and upon her earnest
inquiries as 10 the reunion Of families in heaven
he strongly asserted his belief in that fact, and
when she asked with anxiety whether any time
must elapse before friends would be able to find
each other in the next world, he emphatically
said, :" No! they will be united at once" He
was shrinking Of the happiness Of being able to
offer the relief Of such faith, when she broke in
upon his meditations by exclaiming sadly, s'Well,
his first wife has got him by this time!''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
Professional Amenities.


In looking over some old Ms. books Of tn
date OF the middle or last century, We have com
across the following controversy between tw
physicians, which may perhaps be acceptable 4
the readers Of - Notes and Queries :"
r. wYSTER cHETSE.
"TeIi me from whence. fHt-headed Scot.
Thou did'st thy system iearns
From Hipp0crate thou had'st 10 not,
Nor Celcus. Pitcairn
Tho allow that milk T. good.
And say'st same Of grass,
The b babes is only food,
The other for
o Doctor, this prescription try.
MY freedom, friend, forgiveI.
Eat grass, reduce thy head and dye,
And let thy patients live
Doctor my systems all my own,
No tutor pretend:
Ny blunders hurt myself alone,
But thine thy dearest friend
Were you 10 milk aud straw eOnhn'd
Much better might you be;
2 Perhaps you might regain your mind
And from your wit be free
IL can't. sir. your prescription try,
But heartily forgive;
'Tis natral you should wish me dye,
Vt you yourself might live
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15

80 This Is an ice morning." said Pericles to
AIcibiades with q grave smile. - Yaas - re-
piled Alcibi, with q grin Of triumph, " and
that's now name for 1t 80 And then they shook
hands and hawhawed over it till they cried
lust as IL they had not both read the puns long
before in the tattered jOke-books Of the Lacede-
monians ns-GrGphic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15

~ Advertisers residing in the Eastern United states
pay fer their cards by Greenbacks United
Postage Stamps for such they pay
cards viii he inserted above table the paid
~ Business Cards when A rRAR. are
allowed discount from these rates which transient
advertisements when paid charged quarterly.
Single copies OF the AnyEsTiSER Ten Cents charged
Fifteen Gents; by ,he dozen, One DoIlas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28
Care of Horses.

They should be fed in proportion
TO their work An idle team, may be
wintered on good hay alone; when
working lightly q feed OF grain a,
noon will be sufficient, with hay
morning AMI night. With heavy
work, 10 quarts of ground corn and
oats, and cbaffed straw or coFnfod
der, will be good feeding. and il
many cases, for email horses, less
will do. Ground gypsum spread up
on the floors will prevent the pua
gent oivr common TO stables. This
vapor Of ammonia is bIrtful TO bor
ses' eyes, aud the frequent Of
opb,halmis. resulting ia blindness
with which so many horses are tronb
led Throw u few p%ailfuls Of watel
up-n tho assr 6rs,, and ihsn seattle,
around y shavelful of the gypsum
Fresh slr should enter The stables q
the bottom and he foul air escape 4
the top. Make small sliding door
for venulayio o, aud cover inem will
wire netting or iaths io exclude yer
min
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

A correspondent of the Poultry
Yard recommends the folio wing
method for making perches for
fowls:
Make a trough for the roosts by
mailing lath on both edges of a piece
of scantling or board three inches
wide, projecting upwards half an
inch or more Fill this trough with
mortar, into which has been put to 1
pail of mortar half q pound of sui.
phur, ! pint of crude carbolie ncid,
and ! pint OF kerosene. If you want
the mortar to set quickly, add lib Of
calcined plaster, such as dentists use
for casts. Mix thoroughly. The NOR
tar a be knocked out easily, aud
removed once or twice h year. Have
your roosts loose, SO they may be
turned over bottom side up 10 very
cold weather, to guard against freez-
ing the fowls feet by contsc, with
the cold mortar.
P~oultrymen will ind this much
more effective than patent eggs, &c.
as The whole flock sit on the roost 10
or l2 hours every day. instead Of q
part Of them a few minutes, when
they are laying. The above is Meth
er expensive o troublesome 70 make,
and should be used by everybody
who keeps fowls.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28
Killing win ktnanes..


AT the approach OF winter, In near.
~ kept yards, We frequently ses ro
ses and some Of the more tel der y e
eIes OF sbruboery, e~labora,ely tied up
IN straw, and so closely e~uvelDpsd as
III make ali almoss air llght covering
Thi- lis killing win kiuddess. and tbe
pianis thas wrapped up rrl as much
risk in dying with suffccatiou, as
freezing 10 death if left Uncovered.
Josiah Hopes thus states the case 10
the n Y. Tribune:
Protection IN the winter meaps
shelter from the high cold winds, sad
the direct rays of the sun, and al The
same time allow q free circulation Of
air 10 pass through their branches.
No greater mistake is ms3e by the
Ignorant gardner than SC. tie up his
roses. etc, tightly ia straw, because
it looks heat better by far 10 do
them up loosely il, evergreen branch
es, although not 30 pleasan, TO he
eye. They are TOR utility, not ap
pearanee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28
Flower Gardeus.

SO many people say that their
flowers which once did well do not
thrive any more, aud Lhe reason is
iucomprehen-ibis 10 them la many
cases the trouble Is from worn out
i III and If a little manure, or u lit le
fresh earth be added occasionally, il
Is wonderful what au effect il will
have % The renewed grawta Of bali
worn out root stsrks Some kind Of
lowers, especially, s,ou grow surly
aud bad tempered unless they have a
complete change Of earth once 10 a
while. The verbeDs is Of this char
acler H. perfectly fresh soil, that is
earth hat has never grown q verbena
before. il grows like d weed but the
next year it is not quite so well aud
in q few years it absolutely refuses
to creep, run or Go anything, and we
are forced to c~oufess that the verbena
won't do for us as it used to years
ago.
Other lowers are o quite 50
stubbornly ~fastidious al the verbens;
bat still all more or less like to feel
rejuvinated by an addition of earth
blessings they have already been
treated to.
Almost ali our best hardy flowers,
are natives OF woods, or low. undis-
turbed lands, where the decayipg
leaves from the trees or the wash
ingsu of higher surface lands make u
new annual entertainment f.r them
and ii has been found by expert
ment that nothing is SO good for these
pretty little flowers as we'll decayed
leaf mold from the woods, spread
round the root stocks just above the
ground. But when this cannot be
had, any other well decayed vegeta.
BILE refuse that may "be living around
loose" will do very nearly as we'll.
Strong, rich mauure--barn yard ma
nure-has not been found very good
for garden flowers. 1t makes the
heritage too strong, and the flowers
less in proportion. But if nothing
more natural a be got at to help
the iowers along, and the soil seems
exhausted and poor, this will be
found much better than leaving the
plants to struggle along as best they
can,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28


How many farmers have ever Ia
ken the trouble 10 make . careful es-
tima,s of the amount of unutiiized
land on their farms? There may be
several acres overgrewn with brush
and each year becoming more diff
cult to clear Of and put ia productive
condition, Oh there is considerable
area from which the timber has been
removed but which has not been
suitably cleared Of the brush and Ie-
sulting rubbish. Ii is left to produce
berry bushes. and q great variety Of
weeds, until the coil il so abundantly
supplied with the enemies to pro6ta-
bic culture that it will require years
of patIeat toll to eradicate or subdue
them. There are on many farms
acres OF valuable land rendered utter
iy worthless by permitting the water
from springs 10 run over and leach
through it.
a small outlay 10 draining would
put the land il q productive condi-
lion aud 10 many cases the spring
water might be conveyed to distaai
pasture heid-, or the house Or bass,
where lis presence would De worth
more than the Cost Of the improve
menI.
10 close times ike the present il
behooves farmers 10 have Careful
regard Tor the principles u uue enou-
omy. If an outlay ol 50 viii make a
Ie uin vi twice nat ans0unt III d fla
gle SEASON thea surely hard tiases
furnish 10 excuse for n~egiecting the
improvement. but rather are an srgu-
ment aud iuceutsse Tor prempe action.
Bu the Conspicuous waste places are
oDly q pant # Tie land within year
after year IL peruiLted " lie idle, or
wore | proaucs only weeds The I'm
uuis2 d lard along the fences about
our grain fields amOua 10 considera-
Die Ia the aggregate and close eco
npmical management will reduce the
loss 10 The minimum
Careless pioughers viii leave much
more untitled land next 10 The fences
: than there lie any need Of leaving ; on
, q large farm. fenced into small fields
! it is plain 10 see that y strip of q few
feet will amount 10 several acres
: The loss Of this land should be cbarg
ed To The cos of fencing, which IL
r made nesdlessly bigh on most of ouI
farms
Much land is rendered almos
. worthless by shade trees in field
where they are not needed. Stomp
{ and large stones are left to encambel
!, the ground and impede work. Lsnt
J. from which M early crop is taken i
permitted to lie unused for several
months when it ought to be prodrc
ing something.
! Farmers are regarded as a very
0 economical class, but there are many
Lessons If economy { o be learned i,
our farm management, and a 0
, them is TO utilize every acre and ey
cry rod Of our farms to the best pos
: sible advantage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28
The Crop Outlook.

Deep interest. il fel', u. this time,
ia tbe prospeci isr good crops Of = beat
aud corn. AS the exp9r' trade of The
country largely depends on The sur.
plus OF breads uff material rsi-ed
The Chicago Times has gathered ex.
haa-tive reports from the several
grain growing regions, q Of liz
mammoth pages being devoted to The
reports. From these We gather that
the general outlook is not of the best
drought aud shriveled seed opera.
ting against q full and abundant
yield. Thus in northern and central
Wisconsin the crops are suffering
greatly from drought, and unless rain
speedily falls, the prospect is exceed
ingly gloomy.
The increase Of acreage 10 MINES
ots is estimated az 800, 600 acres, bat
the shriveIed seed sown on much II
tits ground, and the plants are re-
ported feeble and sickly. Rains have
fallen in southern Minnesota, and the
prospects there are more favorable
The same is true of southern and
western Wisconsin, where the acre.
age of wheat has been increased.
Iowa elbows a fair prospect. A con-
siderable increase 10 acreage is re-
ported and recent rains have partial
ly dispelled fears of drought Nebras-
ka is in about the same situation in
ali respects as Iowa. Dakota shows
an increased acreage, and favorable
prospects.
In the spring wheat States the
acreage is increased, but the chances
are not SO bright as could be desired.
Poor seed and the lack of rain are
the causes. If abundant rains should
fall, all trouble from the causes men,
toned would be at an end.
The winter wheat prospect in the
belt of the middle States are good.
The acreage is increased, and there
is need of more rain, but the general
outlook is better than 10 the spring
wheat region. The supply of winter
wheat, however, does not compare
with the other, and hence taking the
two, the present prospect is not more
than of average fairness.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

An old darkey caught a two pound
sucker one day, and was so well sat.
ished with his work TINT be laid
down for a nap, with his fab beside
him on the grass. Another darkey
came along presently. picked up The
sucker, and left a half-pound one in
its place. When the frs, man woke
up. the 6rst thing ais eyes soagh'
was the fish, aud 1t took him SOY ~,
seconds to realize iha; something 'sad
happepa. Then, turning bis prize
over ard examing it all aroup d. be
simply said: 'Golly, now q at fish
am sWuuked ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

Alice took the letter up stairs With
her, and cried oil night over it In
the morning she batbed her red eyes
very carefully. and looked at herself
narrowly 10 the glass, as she combed
out her dark locks.
And SO I am to be ~ old maid for
all time she said soberly.
That is the romance of c camp
meeting.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28
General Grans's Arabian ssccas.

New YORK, May LA siesmeI
from Constantinople, bound for New
Haven for q consignment of arms
and ammunition, has aboard two
magnificent Arabian horses, the prop
cry IF General Grant, who received
them as a gift from the Sultan Of
Turkey. One is q dspple gray and
is named The Panther. FOR in Turk
isb, Djeytsn. The other is coal
black, with . white star on bis fore
head. and is named Missirli. They
are housed on deck, and have borne
the VOYAGE well. They will be
taken to philadelphia aud cared for
10 Mr. G w. ChiIds' stables until
General Grants return.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28
rs,s.' r,re. IN cap..ro. coua.y.

EMPORIUM. Pa. May I3-The
forest fires are raging in this vicinity
hercer than has ever been seen be-
fore. On Monday night the ire
burned from BaFr'a TO the Portable
Mills in nine be drs, aud yesterday
lumber camps, shau.ies, bark piles,
etc., were consumed in the track OF
the flames. causing, a loss that can
not low be estimated. All attempts
to beat back the ire are worse than
useless, ma it is of such a magnitude
b to sweep everything before it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28
G-..s C..sl.gra.lon In India.

BOMBAY. May 15-There was a
great contlagration last night at
Poonah, AN important government
and military centre, eighty miles
southeast OF this city The govern
ment school, tie BooowalI palace. the
law courts, tie postofRce, the police
office and City houses were complete
ly destroyed The fire has since
been extineuished
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

A boy who had run away from
home, and at last returned, was ask
ed If bis father hard killed the fatted
calf for the prodigal Not mucb,"
be replied. HE didn't kill tie fatted
calf but be wanted to slay the prod
|igat.u
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

A young lady while on Der way to
BE- married wss . over and killed.
A confirmed old maid savagely re-
marked !: She has avoided q more
lingering aud horrible fate."~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

Delivered to any address free from OBJ
servation.
patients" may consul, by letter. receiv-
ing the same attention as by calling, by
answering the following que stiops
l. Give your name and post-oflice ad-
dress. county and State. ano. your ncares;
express officer
Q. Your age and sex?
8. Occupation3
A.. Married or single?
5. Hight weight, now and in health
6. How long have you been SIGH?
Z. Your complexion. dior OF hair and
eyes
s. Have you q stoopir az or erect gait?
Q. Relate without 7 sservation all you
know about your case. Enclose one dol
lar as consultation free. Your letter will
then receive our atten ton. and we will
give You the nature of your disease and
our candid opinion CT ,ncerning Is cure.
Competent Physic' ans attend to CORES
pondents. All lette = should be addressed
to Dispensatory. l2l . Filbert Street. Phila.
delphia, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

BEN HILL is slow to grasp tae
great truth that it ia always danger
GUS business for a Democrat to stir
up "by cones" Something rank is
always sure to turn up with the
Democratic tag to il, which makes it
unpleasant for the digger
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

Can it be said that 3 man who is
intoxicated is De jeeted because he -
more'n full
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

Therein, that IS 70 say, their road made and 20 :
made. In sluding the right OF way, and he Lana
occupied thereby, together with the supgrs.ua.
ure thereof, and all rails and other mpteralther
in or procured therefor, and al BRIGGS. yiu.uss
e~ulverts. fences, depot, grounds gnl h~uilllags
thereon. and all engines, ctrs. tools, mfehlusr
materials. eontrse :. and al is 0;hCr real ai
personal property Of whatever Kind. ullun q
description, together wItn the tolls. rents u t.
comes. to be made and levied therelr "a. -i
wherever situate.