davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-07-14

Dr.. Pierce Extract cfSmart Weo,l
Is q compound fluid extract Of smart.
weed u waterpepper. Jamaica ain.
ger ind other ingredients known d
be etiicacious in curing collie, diar.
'rhoea dysentery, blood,ilux, md
kindtedafections. II also breaks Nh
colds, levers and inflammatoy al.
tackss Sold BY druggists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-07-14

" AlaPli ailA aasel eMo VI tJlTet Utll
lots were had and no choice being
made, the names of Mr.. Lusk and
Mr.. Austin were withdrawn, and an.
other vote being had resulted in the
choice Of G. G. Knapp, of Union Dis
trict, as candidate for Assessor Of
District No: 3.
Nomination for Sheriff being now
in order, B. J. Redmond, of Robinson
District, was placed in nomination
as candidate for Sheriff, and there
being no other nominations, on mo-
ton of Hon. Jaboa Beard, tie nomi-
nation Of B, j. Redmond was made
by acclama.ion.
On motion, it was deemed unnee-
essary to nominate a candidate for
President of the County Court.
Nominations for County Commits
sioners being now in order, the names
of the following gentlemen were pre-
sented to the convention, to.wit: G..
w, Moredock, Charles E. McCulloch,
Carleton Young, G. c. Miller and VIM.
G. Greenlee, and after q vote it was
found that Carleton Young, of Ora
ham District, VIM. c. Greenlee, Of
Cologne District, and Charles E. Nc
Culloch, of Arbuckle District, had
each received a m,sjority of all the
votes cast, and were declared the
nominees of this convention.
Nominations for Prosecuting At
torney were now declared in order,
whereupon the name of Jas. B. Men.
ager was presented to the convention
and there being no other nomina-
lions, on motion the rules were sus-
pended and Mr., Menager was nomi-
mated by acclamation.
The name of Col. +. w. Sisson was
presented to the convention as can
didate for the office of Surveyor Of
lands, and there being no other nom
nations, Mr.. Sisson was nominated
by acclamaLion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
EL DlPUTADO POR UTUAOO.

Por falta de espacio no habiamos
insertado antes Ia parte que en- la
session. del l9 de Enero tom6 dicho
se1or Diputado en- la discussion sohre
Ia esolavitud de Cuba. He aqul 10
que dijo;
E ST.. GUERRERO: No voy 4 deoir
mas que dos palabrAs para iustifcar mi
irmA on ell articulo icioaal que 40
aiscute. Nj amigo y palsano ol Sr. Ar
mas y Saonz le ha a!uhIO como ro.
presentAnte DC Puerto R.co, me Is.
yAnto d pedir, 40 solo one . comedian
prontO las refOrmas ec0n0micas, siu0
que al conce1er}us i Cuba, mi auo0 nA-
tai, 50 hagan ext Dsivas Puert RICO;
con mas razon, Sres. Diputados, porqoa
hace seis amos que todos los Gobiernos
las vienen ofreciendo Ia j8ia las ha
esperado en- vano. G Jnfo, como mis- Dig
nos companeros, on le palabra honrada
del senor MInistrO dc Ultramar. pero
hay 3 igo que nos obliga 3 qnerer qu4
SO d iiciOna Ia lev con ese artlculo: Won
Iran las ref0rmas, parO no las conoce-
mos la palaOra TefOIntd es vaga; 10
miSmO p0dran ser benehclosas que per
judlclaies las que SO presenter, STEM
pre- seran ref1rmas. Para Pue,t0-Rico
SO dirto una 10y 10 aboiicion inme 1iata,
ley que aplaudl entonce5, qua aplaudo
ahora, que aplaudiI6 STEM pre-, porqus
soy aboIciOnlsta como tOdo hombre dc
noble coraz0n pero priv4da aqaella
lsla de los brazOs nocesarios para oil
cultlvo de sus campos, ha visto desa-
parecer muchas De sus incas, Y con elias
a rilue2a del pals, sin h4ber consegni-
do las franquicias convenientes que SER
virian en- parte de compensation a Ia
p6rdida sufrida Cuba, que 30 mira on
oil espejo de Puerto-Rico, tiene miedo
y su miedo es fundado. Ago encierra
osa ley que inspira recelos 4 los que.
habiendo nacido habienio vivldo mu-
chos amos en aquellas tierras, conoce-
mos sus necesi1ades, 81 SO observa que
al aprobarla gu la alta Cdmara no la
nan votado ocho Sres. Senadores que
han sido gobernadores capitsnes g no
rales de las islas do Cuba y Puerto Rico.
Yo, reprasentaote do ia pequona Auti-
liza, no la votate 81 no SO aprueba csc
artlculo adicional, Y creo que la mayor
parte do mis- companeros har8n 10 mis-,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24

Habiendonos escrito variaa perso-
mas preguntandonos quien fuese el
autor de las patrioticas y eruditas
cartas d IN liberal, publieadas en- es-
tas columnas, Ell que de un modo tan
contundente sc demostro al Sr. Tio
y Segarra que fue glorioso y probo
ell pasado de E>pana en- America, 90
les hablamos contestado per no estar
autorizados para clio por ell uolunta-
rio que las escribio. Pero obtenida
la venia de SUI autor, no tenemos
hoy Inconvenience en- declarar que
dichas cartas d I'm liberal son de
nuestro amigo y antigua companero
de redaccion D. Alexandra In6esta.
Hacemos esta aclaracion, porque
atribuyendose dichas cartas dos
distinguiios correligionarios nues-
tros, estos nos han pedido en- justicia
revelemos ell nombre del verdadero
autor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
REVISTA POLITICA
DE LA PE ~ N ~ L l. A
MADRID. mario S de 1880.

Respiremos. En- la session de an
tes de aver del Congrcso termino
por el momento ell debate sobre
Cuba, pues ell Sr. Labra retro su
proposition. Que han sacado ell
limpio ri Cuba nj Espana de tantos
debates NADIA. I'm diario ha te-
nido la paclencia de coutar los dis
cursos, mas 8 mGnos largos, que Sc
ban pronunciado acerca de las refor-
mas en- la Interpolation del senior
Portuondo y la proposition del Sc
nor Labra, asclenden d 81. iQu6
Iastima de tempo y de saliva & sta
da en- balde Porque las reformas
no vienen, y bien claro ha dicho Ell
gobierno, por conducto de su presi-
dente y del ministro de Ultramar,
que 10 pueden venir.
Compadezco al Sr Canovas su
inagotable facundia sus grandes re-
cursos oratorios, estan puestos d du-
ra prueba, pues casl todos los dias
Sc We obligado d pronunciar un dis
curse, elocuente como todos los su-
yos, habil sobre toda ponderacion /;
el estd siempre en- la brecha y pelea
cuerpo d cuerpo, en- defensa de su
puesto, y, 10 que es peor, en- defensa
de sus compaileros de gabinete. Els
impossible condenser y mas extractor
10 que Sc ha hab'ado en- estos dias !;
porque j tratar de Cuba, Sc ha tra-
tado de tantas cosas que no es facil
hilvanar una relacion concreta. El
presidente del Consejo de ministries
Sc empeno en- sostener que la Cons
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
Aver de madrugada falleci6 en- es-

Aver de madrugada falleci6 en- es-
ia ciudad ell respectable anciano D.
Francisco Cantero, padre polltico
de nuestro amigo ell doctor D. Calix-
to Romero. y antique, acreditado y
bondadoso comerciante de esta pla-
"a que, guiado por su buen corazon,
ha protegido a muchos d expensas de
sus lntereses.
Ell Sr. Cantero Ia dejado ell mum
do q los ochenta amos, por todos res
petado y queri1o, despues lie haber
cumplido como bucn cat6lico sus de-
beres religiosos.
Fl lines por la tarde Sc verified su
lucido entierro. Dios haya acogido
benigno su noble alma en- la mansion
de los justos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
Debate parlament tariO.
lOONTrNuACION. }

Por consiguienta, podia haber caras
plaoidas como la do S. s y 20 no digo
que hubiera caras tristss, porque no va
le la pena de mirar las cosas baio ell
puEtO de vista de los senores de enfren-
te, 'pero pudo haber caras indiferentes; v
siyofoese mas dedicado profundizar las
cosas mas desagradables, diria que pm
10 haber caras desdenosas. Pero, en-
fin, yO 40 b. trailo voluntariamonte es-
ts debate de fsonomias, y no be de ex.
tenderme, pOr tapto, en- 81 mas de 10 alb
soiutamente Indispensable.
Lo cierto es que 70 estaba contento,
contentisimo de DIR decir mi digno
amigo particular y politico el Sr. Sive-
la que en- ningun case 50 hubiera Or 3.
tado ninguna division, efcaz no, on
el seno de su partido.
Una declaration dc esta especie de-
parte dc cualqnier senor individuo de Ia
mayoria no podia menos de contentar-
me q mi grandemente, no solo on mi
posiclon ministerial, sino en- la posicion
que ocupo en mi partido; pero saliendo
esta declaration de los labios autoriza-
dos del Sr. Silvela, debia serme dobIe-
mente agradable. Lo qae hay es que
las cosas verdaderamente serias, aun
euando complazcan profundamente ell
espifitu y el coraaon, sue.en oirse tam-
bien seriamente; asi como Ia yea pue.
de ocurrir, aungue 20 no digo qus psp-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24

Sc convoca d los Sres Diputados
provinciales para la una de la tarde
del dia 10 de abril pr6ximo.
--Estan vacantes las escribanias de
actuaciones de Arroyo y Patiilas y Ia
de San Francisco, Capital, por falle-
cimiento de D. Jose A. Nieves que
la desempefiaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24

No habiendo llegado a nuestro po-
der ell paquete certlfcado de las CO.
lecciones de peri61icos que acostum-
bramos rccibir por todos los vapores
correos de la Peninsula, insertamos
hoy la interesante correspondence
De nuestro corresponsal de Madrid
que condensa todo 10 ocurrido en- Ia
decena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24

Srgun vomos por ell siguiente I'M
portante despAcho teIegralico que
reproducim~s d. Ia Gaceta de hoy,
). VI. ell Rey ha encomendado Ia car
tert 1eI miuistrrio de U.tram n, en-
sustituciJn de D. J ,se FL luayen
marques del Paz) de Ia Meroed /
y. CAvetano Sanchez B Blstillos. He
aqui ell saludo que ell nuevo conseie-
70 de S. NJ. envfa al Gobierno Ge-
neral y a esta provincial
"Honrado por S. NJ. el Rev con el
cargo de est' Mnisterio, euvio IF C.
tuos smente a V. E. mi corliai saludo.
Sirvase Y. E. tca3m trio tambiAn 4
esas Aut >ridades, los Cuerpos le
ese Ejercito y Armada Y leales hab;-
tlntes lie paa provincia, ex)res@ndo!as
mi f5rvoroso prop04ito lie tirigir to1os
mis esfaerzos al bian, q Ia paz Y 4 la
prosperi}ad de esa I9la siempre tioI,
siguianlo 81 mob q elem oio a. nj prelc-
c9sor.-El Mini5tro 10 U.tramT, Ciye-
tnno Sahh~z Bust1lios"
Y por 6rleu de S. Z. SO publca en- la
ia eta odcj>d para general conocimien,
to.
Puerto-R 90 p le NJ RIO de 1880
FL Secretario del Gobierno Geuorai,
Francisco Fontd11a}s Wortinez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24

De una correspondents que publica
La Vos del 10 copiamos el signiente pa
rrafo reforente rumorea alarmantes
que habian circulado en- Vuelta-abaio
En- ID actualidad seina en- San An.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24

A consecuencia de la solem-
nidad de estos dias, ell viernes
no Sc publicara ell BoLErTN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24

Ha llegado de la Peninsula nues.
tro amigo Don Manuel Alcaia de-
Olmn.
Ddnosle Ia mds cordial bienve-
nida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24

Aver, p. entr6 en- nuestro puerto
ell vapor-correo Afons0 XII habien-
10 empleado SOLO doce siugIaduras
on tan rdpido y leiz vi'je.
, 1880-07-25

STOREY & PARKER, cor. Of Madison
and Halsted.St. ;.
ED6EAEF MMdER(MaR, 124E. Madison
BDRTIS Bros, 274 East hadiSon:st.
+ Il. STANFORD, 4. &. cor. Madison
!; and IaSalle.stS.
BDRTfS BR0S., Clifton House.
l,F. SCOTT, Gardner House.
&c. BELL, 495 Vest M2dison-st.
Cd. DAYlS, Wolford's Z.
]. /. ANDERSON. Gault House.
THOS. WHITFIELD & Co., Wabash.aV.
F.M WILLIAMS & CO., SIS larrabee.
J. D. RRY, Eighteenth and Wabash.
FRITZ MUELLER, Twenty.Se7enth:st.
and Cottage GroYe.aV.
DlM & lAnlS0N, Thirty. y.frstst.
and lndiana-aV.
i. 6. BARTLETT, 2M and Indiana.
, 1880-07-25

THE FIRST Gun.
Opening Mass-Meeting of
the Republican Cam.
paign. =
About Thirty Thousand Peo-
pie Assemble in Market
Street Square. :
A Grand Ovation to the Dis
tinguished Leaders Of
the Party. Fl:
Gen. Banks, of Massachu-
setts, Delivers a Master;
ly Speech.
81.
A Logical Investigation Of; the
Issues Before the :;.::|.' ! I
People. -. =
IL. =.
Convincing Reasons Why: the De-.
mooraoy Should Not: b.:
Successful. .: '"'...:
Their Secret Policy Nothing but;
a Menace at the Na-': r
tion's Life. I: =.
An Eninently Practical Address:
=. by *Chauncey I. Filley,
49, -; Of Missouri. .r>:.:::. y
He conclusfvely Proves the Hearty
SoIidiy Of the Republican =:
Organization. ::
Gov. Cullom Eloquently Considers
the sins and Crimes Of 49,;
Democracy.
Th. Two Candidates :;Vividfy u; Con:
trasted by Col. Clark Z.
Carr, Of Galesburg: +:
| Senator Logan Briefly: Shows Whr
the Democrats Cannot Be
Trusted. -
-
The :outpouring q Fitting Pralude ia: the!
=: Hovembar Viotory.
-: :: :: :;-::: .:.::::: -: :: r.
Ben H1l Greatly Alarmed TOR tho Future Vi
| the Democracy. - .
, 1880-07-25
. :CIOSING OUT SALE.
; GREAT
CloSiing:0qt.: Sale
PREVIOUS TO
STOCK-TAKING.

1o'ooo tad+e', 4n-1'e'' eoaaT'' best 'tv'e''
< ooo .,-,'. r-,,... 80
..- *-~ 0'~7'~ wv ~ "o' 1"'@''''
q <,oo ,..':, s-u.
x1.s 1-''><' ~ 40o' <>"''S t''<0'
= nm r-,,.., ,u...., .r,.
H1rf.. ~,n.;-f,,,1 NJ r-oho,.,. E1-.,,.s
Chtp,. Tnpe. Fn,,cu E,.atf.h Rraid..
Rough d Ready, Fancy, Sailors, &c., ali
for 300; former. prices, so, Toe. 81. and
$3.50.
1000 Indfex, 1eohor,, Hnts. -,tro t,,.ottt.,.
special ds.fre, at SOC former. price, s1.e5.
Beaded Gtn,ps at 90; former price, $50.
Au-sflk Ribbons at 1, 2, s, 4, 8, s. 2, =, and
10c, %rortx. double.
1900 pfcces Coloret1 Embroidery at 3, s, 4, 3.
and &c; former price, 8, 8, 10, and
1000 pieces Real 1oTeto1s Lates at 7-9, y,
t-@' 81 T. o. o. q D. " w. ana A1e'
~ - -,
''4s'e 1'o'+ed 'eAt"01oT oo' FORMER p47ce'7oc'
Beaded Ornaments for 1oe, worth @6o'
HI 1Yool B.a7.ti1.gs for Ia 1-2o; reduced from.
e6o."
French Pereales at ~ 1-2c, too1-kh 81 1-3c.
Hoteuco13,b Io.rels. ez4ra sf=o. fo, 100: <rorfh
zoe: -
All -Silk Colored ft.fnges for 1so, srorth z0c.
Best Ttxrkev Bed Table Linen at Soc, sporkh
Toe, co.ors ,carrantetR.
Ladies' Pure 8ilk Handkerchtefs at eco: for
mer price, 400.
Languedoo ties at 25c; former price, 60o-
upo-to,o Sat{,, Ribbons at 100; former price,
1sc.
Real ostrich TIPS ~ Old Gold, light Blue,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-29
Coughs Rusc-

Mos. lecturers and public speak
crs VINO have been introduced to
their audience have suffered from
high eUloeiums passed upon them
before hand by their misiudging
introduccrs. The natural effect is
TO arouse expectation that cannot be
met. and to produce marked dis
appointment. Jonn B. Cough re-
latcs how be once managed, be-
fore a London Assembly. to avoid
such result. His introducer had
pronounced him the greatest orator
who had ever lived. and ended a
long and tulsOme eulo9v by telling
the people to prepare themselves for
such burst of el0qucnce as they had
never before listened to. Cough
knowing that the best effort he had
ever made would. under such cir
cumstances. fall far short ofantici-
patton, determined 90 practice a
rusc, and the ruse was To effect stu
piditv. lie opened by stamTner-
ing and hesita;inE. by beginning
his sentences and leaving them
unfinished. until. as he said, the
worst speaker in England could
not have done worse. He soon
overheard those onthe platform whis-
pering their disapprobation and cen
sure, one man saying. 20. this VIII
never do here, YOU know. 1t may
be all very well in America, YOU
know: but in England. YOU know. it
Is quite a different thing He still
continued in his dull. disconnected
way until he seen that he had
background for his verbal pictures
Then he gradually adopted his nat
ural manner, and as sentence after
sentence rolled out vivid, resonant
from his lips, his audience grew en-
thusiastic. and fairly roared with ap-
plausc. lie had never been more
rapturously greeted than he was
then and there. Those who heard
him declared that they had never
known a man to change so after he
had once warmed uD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-29
i warning to Republicans.

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-Among
the native Union men cf the South
the Hamilton brothers, of Texas,
were among the boldest, truest, and
most persistent. Ex-senator NJ. C..
Hamilton. who visited Washington
a short time since, talked with
friends in regard to the real situation
ut the South.
To one of these ne said You of
the North are the most unseeing men
in the world. You accept the loyal
professions of the Southern leaders
as genuine and made in good faith /;
YOU are utterly deceived not a man
Of them has changed his principles.
Their change is in means and tactics
alone. If By the aid OF the Northern
Democrats they can secure the con-
troll of the Government, and manage
it about as they would have govern
ed the Confederacy had they sue
ceeded. thev viii be loyal and re
main in the Union. If they cannot
they rebel again, and as old as YOU
are you viii probably live TO see it.
l-ou and your people of the North
are short-sighted and blind in this
matter to an extent that Is perfectly
amazing"
This statement he repeated to his
counsel and others several times,
and was much depressed over what
regarded the outlook for thefuture
to be.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-29
= Feminine Stock GamaI.-

The WAYS Of heaven rc i.scru-
table, no doubt, but IT, SIS Of
women are past finding ou. An an
cient dame. bowed under the weight
Of many summers. entered an office
on Montgomery street and ordered
the stock brokers. who inhabited
that cell, to buy Immediately for
her shares in certain stock to tie
amount of $500, all her worldly
wealth. The broker. being q kind
hearted man, and not having a very
good opinion Of the aforesaid stock.
advised her not to buy But the
old lady having confidence i'm her
choice insisted. saving that if the
broker would not purchase for her
there were others that would
WhercUpon the idea struck the man
Of shares and margins that it would
he a good thing 10 humbug the old
girl for L.r own good He therefore
told her that he had bought the
stock as ordered, and the old party
was content Next day down went
the stock. and our venerable friend
lost her $500 and about q thousand
more-that IS. she would have lost
them had the broker acted squarclv
with her. Down she came to the
office weeping and wdiiine and
mashin@ her teeth.
"Oh. Mister --," she cried:
oh, il / only had my 500 back
again, I'll be content. and never. nev-
CT, never risk It anv move. It's all ]
have in the world
This and much more did she pour
into the brokers' sympathiziug ear,
and he made answer thus:
Madam. If YOU viii give me your
word of honor never to touch stock
again I'll take your risk myself and
hand YOU back your money.
What pen can describe the show
or Of blessings invoked on the head
Of that worthy broker? The prom
Use was sacredly given, the $500 rc-
turned, and the old lady marched
straight out Of the office. across the
street, and invested the entire sum
in Ophir, losing the whole in less
than twenty minutes. Such Is wo-
mans constancv.-SU Fimc.c5
Ners LeHcr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-29

RocHE7TEG. \. y. Sept. 6.-Scna-
tor Conkling has written the follow
ing letter to the President Of the
Lincoln Club of this city:
Ny Dear Sir: / have your letter
aobut your meeting. When the
Lincoln Club" moves anywhere, all
know what it means. The man who
bore that name and immortaGzed it,
died for being a Rcpublican-those
who take his name must surely
mean to keep the Republican faith.
The principles and the achievements
Of the Republican party are at stake
now, not because particular candi-
dates are nominated, not because
others were not. bat for broader.
higher reasons, modified only in
degree and manifestation. The same
forces which brought the Republi-
can party into existence. both the
forces which opposed it and the
forces which supported 1.-THE same
forces which have required and those
which have achieved its ascendency,
are still alive and strong, 1t stands
for peace. order, equal rights and
freedom among men, and for safety
Of property and labor. Those who
compose 1t, and the communities
andStates which upheld it. represent
an overwhelming prcponderance Of
the material interests of the country
the agricultural, productive and
taXpaying interests; and i'm every
partnership, it Is wise and safe for
those who own most to keep their
share Of control Whenever in q
business conccn-and the govern
ment of every country IS in the
highest sense u business concern
money is to be expended or obli-
cations are TO be incurred. those who
arc TO do the paying had better do
the deciding, in the first place,
whether the thing j. wise at all. In
short. those who nave the right to DO
SO. and whose interests are greatest.
44esht tlt-'A Al'l T. t4ti Htstli Ia NitAt
own hands, especially in unsettled,
times. Tho one lesson.
fully understood, is enough Of itself
to show the American people the
grave hazard at this time of putting
in power the Democratic party dom
mated as it must be.
The Democratic nominee for
President IS an honorable man, and
therefore hc viii not try to defraud
the party whose nomination he has
accepted Of the results implied by
success. Knowing what the results
must be, though 1 cannot meet the
Republicans of Rochester on the
night Won name, my earnest sympa-
thy viii be with thcm-with them
in every effort and purpose 20 lift
high the Republican banner and
push ON the Republican column.
Cordially yours,
Roscoe CoVErfNG.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-29
ADREAsi or AUTUMN.

Mellow hazes iowly trailing
Ger thc wood and meadow, yelling
somber skies. with swallows sailing.
Sailor-like. to foreign lands;
And the north wind overlapping
Summers brink, and fllood-lil,esw ecpin;
Wrecks ofroses where the weeping
Willows swing their helpless hands.
Flauntei hish like torches fiinging
Flakes Of fame and embers. springing
From the vaie the trees stand swinging
IN the moaning atmosphere;
Wilhelm deadnins lands the lowing
Ofthc cattle, sadIer growing.
Fills the sense 20 oyerAowing
With the sorrow of the year.
Fields of ragged s;ubb,e tangled
Wili rank weeds, and shocks of iangsed
Corn, with crc,ts Ike wet plumes dauslccg
Der the haryct's battle plain;
And the sudden whir and whistle
ofthe qaiI that, ike a missile,
Nhizze, over thorn and thistle.
Aud, missile, drops again.
AiUdlel voices hid in thic5ets
Where the rclbirl stops 10 stick is
Euddy bga, between the pickcts
ofthe tuanrs rustic trap:
And sound OF laughter ringing
Vine, within the wild vine swinging
t,iaia Aaechutes schoolma,e~ iinring
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-29
Married Over Again.


About ten o'clock one morning
last week. col0rcd man over So
years old, accompanied by Als wife,
who had passed thrce-score and ten.
appeared on Gnswold street arm Do
arm and inquired the location oi q
Justice. OF the peace. They were
l,lolllt,ll ulIs.,eu' I.'., li-'l Ns 'Ies 81,
oo"i 'i' yil' ll'-ie III, co1'l. room '''' '-h
! man S'gH OH LIS Its'S sra" A'-l-
il1 ii1ll',i ..'I com 'i'l'-ol' 20 I5'!i''
ii'- "-''-''-' .''''.i '''''''''' ''''' 'ii,'
7''-4
oquaT de ole folks hez cum down
yer to get mard
To get married ?
Oats dc truf Squar"
-Ert aren't Won husband and wifi.
now
Deed we dunno Wav back al-
most 50 wears AGO. when / w5ra
slave I'm de fields and Chloe war "a
slave IA de kitchen I tool, IN bar am
She took t9 me. Dar war some =ors
~ ceremony -bout fl Lv q white mann
lint whedl- II was Iawf1I mar'a~r
,va bain't -bue r. worrias H. a.
woman yrben we talI- # obcr mi
.oT1r+ir1as 7 doan,t ferI riob-
..ADd WON want t5 be- married a.-.-
aoain p.
.D..-. ID. ,-,.. ,-. e,.f ct,-. -,..
IN. - - 80.
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r;yb NJ ~ fr;gL 5o lo,,r,c,. % b1-, :,
- 80 p- - -. ,,.lI -a-,i -.
i. li,-.' .i - a.: 80 -l'
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~. - - -. -'' III M ~.
M "a. iI-''ir17 q iils i,g'''' ~ i i''-'
" "o,'i.I ..tI, '5,oaI I,'. ~ ny .1.. d.
"a. i i'1ii ~ 10 o-.. i 2o,i 80 ~ t'., ~
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''.-1 III -Ii I '.o" = , ~ - - H..
" ga, 4 '-.--,' - y II " --'1 - ~ 81.
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