davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-13
E5N. Work will not 10 materially Delayed by
the Incident. Tint TIT ono was killed, hoWcvcr.
In not tho fatllt of tho contractors.

tao. Work will not 10 materially s;Glayed by
the nec'lent. Tint no t't,e was ks'':d. However,
DEATH or GAIT. THOMPSON.
A sa.l doath overlook Capt. Fred THOMPSON,
Of Wakefield, l:nglana. Saturday lnnt1,lng laat
Fo1 lx ct stf Tn9 r. Tn
dc Cinoinati SiiileiT ii iksltion. iie cat,,s to
fsas ras ss%s II ssnpay ss' WIZ 1 ''@ss @'s = eG Whs
aSrs, et Quincy; E1y1.,I y! !luieh!nso9 Hhs'. anH
scial. of V!cn!''.. A,stria; An Kan'1cnisa
sa "Saes IT. Tse eeuF F to fss': ~ e aSt
~ entire party star.c' ira9 In!,Inro,t,s !!ysl s
leias # .he eass. ile, nsaiissa Whs,' T. SfI IT,
iaeo being tiusi,ed: III sail 10 him. :Cai, you
ewsmY. nnd tho Cansa, answered IN tho 'tcHa-
tive. They wetc M then al,t,!t ~ ynrls . fru!n
Hn had hat,!iy tnadu the first break for tho ehoro
when Caps* Ihonpspil felt 10 nit sldo of tho no!t.
and slll, as It were into .ho water Ar F!ceh;
ovefCoard utter M eolnp.n!en., 81. r!eeiiter
only weighs ubout l30 pt,utlls, at,d Capt. Thohp-
Mr.. Flcuhser told him 10 hUh bis ltcnsl up, but
Capt Thp.1spson seetned to r;.y n9 attention a,ls
rcllgl::. tually, and aaved hin truu, druwt.
!nv. Col; l!ppIncoit. who sGcned to hnsc
Sssn Spoa hs hap spot a ns ba a tho me Sy WIZ
not recovered for fur hu,,ra. An Inquest WIS
.heil, aud tho Jury concluded that dca,h result
dect.tsrsi must have t,cen dead WHEN hu fuli 0ut
ot thg hnt. Thu M w Atiar Gust - q alu1n ~ nvSr s
sr f u 2st :ty cseny ssy = ~ s u s
sea. s u u i:nsinid ior tn.oru,e,t. Ths q:
militia. II ynara OF uHp, md Il kEnn l,ld hGNrty
, 1880-07-13

Tho Chinese skill. tn lwhrlInR plants 10 well
knuwtl Their Wollscn Dt tho htyhGst rslnk wuur
~ thett hoat,F,s stt!o uwurf hr-tseest wl.eh, hy
beall rtklUcea Ia thu Rlxs Ut buttn- hole AoWeta.
1llcso nenlal1l fresh and grgcia In their AwArf
o.ll,ta.ss urv over. xrooil, alId thus uro r1cvI-
luut syuibolz OF purpotuity of love, which they
Axe Intended u 1xptess,
, 1880-07-13
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.
The Sonson Commenced unilcr tho Most
Favorable AHspiccHs

The Bonson Commenced undcr tho N1oBf
Favorable Auspices.
Tho flonttngAhospftnl scnson wAs innugtlrnted
Mt 0:C1 oclook yesterday morning, when tic
Btnamer Nosaptlitu. With freight ut nbo1lt 1fty
mothers and g.,artlnns anil ns many children
and babica loft her landing ut Ctnrk street
bridge and made a trip out to tho North Pier.
a light brce7c was blowing from tho west, which
broke tho Burfnce Of tho lake into n pleasant
ripple. Thu pnssenKors, crowded protty closely
tpxpthor oil the decks, forwnrl nnu MT. found 1t
pretty warm 0t, bUarl whllo the passnEo OF tho
river WIS 1clng t1nde. md acvernl of the batics
entered sturdy PROTESTS nyainat tic temporary
discomfort. but tho moment tho corilcr Of tho
hrIdgo Has turned, and tho fresh brcezo lind a
free run Of tho bout, its occupants 1iyenct! mp,
tho bubbles stuppe.l crying, nnd thot rust OF tho
trip was cl1joyable to NIL OIL honFtl.
rifR VARIETY or nAmEB
froni tho ioSster. fnccd newcomer of, Or d .ays
oil up 10 tho stalware kicker of yu9F, who,
spurun9 the rendered milk -l'ttlc; ,tl,splayeu
Btuc1y Intention to cliIn1, over tho railing Ntlt tAke
u buth lii tho green waters below. aotp nf tllcll1
,s1rc strong a,ltt healthy. hut the mn]0tlty Wuro
sxaS,y sHky n ,Iss ss Wi, asT q scas ,e
hnriIy possible ror tle cn0L lGke brcezcs 70 Drn-
eat. Thurc was ona little glrl In pnrtictl lar-a
CHECKS and drwti-llp nlsllth scn!lcd 10 Inllcutu
voyages co,.l!l benefit it-who nttnlcte4 ntten.
wotnan Of not more ,hn;. IL ys.,..s or ,lAe. Tl!s
baSys han @ naa ess tsery y ho taes
that tllo milk IL 1t bud sunt below the reach OF
The tttns, suffered tue lnfnmt r. c"'txate y
tho uufrtiItful rubber nipple. Thu files
srawod OYER .hY sh!ds legs nrs, ai,a H. FACE,
,Clark street to Tho North rier orcupod lust
forty.t!va intnutes. an1 even ths short short p expcr'-
, 1880-07-13

In tho estatu OF Ilampas W. Kiuland tho will wnN
proyon a,.i lektar1 parliamentary wet1 Issued 10
Catherine Klnlnnd Tho esata u vnlueA at about
FIHN.
III tho cstute Of Edward j. Inwler letoss Of ndlin.
tstrnt!Un waru tssue to aneildn n~leF. Tho ealnto
II valued VI about &a1t,
lii lie usn0 u slariu Gjostca Ocson. MINOR letter.
OF Auatsuuanip wurs issuru to petar Thompson. Tho
tztAlu 10 fuluou ut uh1ut $uQ.
, 1880-07-13

DG,W0 EsN
This table,, howcyvr: IL not strictly aeour1.to,
atlicv M AlIuwAtlco hAs bcett tnadu for thu
Ill!A, for. lnstanut, thu ~ acrcs it ltunlb1idt
Park should he dG1uctel ftu1M tho totul .Mrca Of
increase tho .lpl,sty Ut liz population. SIn,IIaf
allowances yhtIttI .su 10 H,le lu tho Fl1tsenth.
Twelfth, Hn4 BeYGtith Wursla.
, 1880-07-13


served to occupy tho attention or tho guests.
WATERPROOF GOODS.
Moro About tlsc Itcniarkable 1nvcntion
NO stains from Ink Spilled Oh SILK.
spteiat Cor7rsponds,les a} The Chicago Tribune.
NEw rbnK, Jmly lo.-Tho Now York fnternn-
tionai Chemical Compnny 10 II corporation re-
cpniIy orannlzcl under tho lnws OF tho Stat0 Of |
Now York for tho purpose OF developing mud |
introducing to tito public n iiew Invention, |
which II but n tEtha OF what Is ciatMctt for 1t bo
true will ccrtn!nly taho rauk nmonH tho greatest
discoveries Of. this very progrrsave ags. Your
correspondent rcccutly accuptcd an invitation
tn bp present ut tho offices of tho Company. No.
~ West Fourteenth streot, TO- Witness sumo ex-
pcrlnlcnts mntlo FUR tho rt'rppse Of testing tho
elAitn Uf tho new nrttels. Yhuro WIS prcsent be-
sides tho representatives Of l'1E CltluAt,o Tnib-
9o,,ily ootniaay of dfus at!ti kcMt lc,neu Erolnj
t '':f win ssss' g.rss Xto Dr. Sos Tyse. Il % tI IT.
sna s and s!s IT, u'lcS9Ist m i Suw jrrsss, Ms.
sus. M.y aa as H.. s "ffs,a a% y W. n
Dore1nls was er.t.l UPON " preside. After
IT, i,s sa,d. M Vii @ Illus. 5ow.'' 10 ststrt iat ho i
bccn callcd upon t1 Investigate ahIs Mes sub
staace which, after tho GotI1i tue se. hasl eyt,
sayi1g lhat its prop.rties were but llttlu alnrt
Ht MasHeuhMts: la"StE sfa.va T. esesy hGa. IVY,
tler h's Ec'!nily eoni invent nG tom.ia VIZ ant
livery Infu oi 'fHatGIlih t!pateA WMn LIP BID
st1stlte uecanle pcrieoey nnu co'fp!e!eay nsa'
nt,soFnetlI q 1nos9M , ni1n wMs somsSn.'s"y sT.'
free from tts rnfin,1s ueletcfions t!!eGts, .l$
shrinkltyc. Mdow, rte. Als.'' TINT NJ haI tonnu
lnilHssDe 70 rctnyu II ~ arnn l't ciu!a osie9
sfSAtSu. tho:s9h ~ nv 1s Ml!M9 wa1ee @ ann
the linn: Huxh sicInlincn, tho lfesitet r. q tii9
SDy ws t,ayyoJoy Mj1 I ctssa IN wste Gy
aa!xca As 1ss H. oo,i'M1 y" nr.s. t' Rr m'' Wnruar
,v.a fnt ,S ,ait,,,ax il ,,r to jtu,,.
, 1880-07-13

QS1AED Sl4AlIS NOU1E1As
Tia Connecticut Mutual 1Afe-lusurancn Company
nlrd Bill yesterday against DcriAh Magofin Hr. ana
Anna N. MNRutln. Harriet +. Ilnyps. Alexander
Hlewnrt t0 forea1os9 I1oEt9nKp fer $ls Lots Is
nnd w. nnd tho 4: u uf l1t ~ In lInycs. hhoboy
titOn situated IN tha nofthwcat cUtnor OF undulpl
na1 Morgan Atrcota.
, 1880-07-13

CRIMINAL CorltT-IUpuG ltoUgns-Nos, H,1 3Gl.
49, 22 to I'll lsti, hssl l,ss 1.tsa 1,f1l, and l.1t
JUDGE EENlCKkIk4OcN EIt-Etnqral husire1t.
, 1880-07-13
THE CITY.
GEN ERAL NEWS.


.et WIN 'oltnro !am5na Tho p,~r prSsan,s.o ,1a,
packing house, OF which Tho Alderman ID tho
Superintendent.
JUSTICE rnrxn1vi1lr wishes to ttny tho
statement that he sent nan uou.cd Goldman
to tho County Jail for debt, nha says that tho
cnse Of Hprirscr VI. Goldman, referred TO- I'll |
emntlay TMtn1NE, never Gne w petole es ns
elmer % siv , Or n, nn2no n,istnk" n Tho
.sepo II n w. nsic nnfS ooen S'o h''''N' ~
a, sras 1osn sr n % a"frorv Ola Roo,,e. Printing.
Rn 1sao postsr "ss n % eoiefs eonsstns q very
GGr. artieid nnd Gen. Arthur, which stnni out
viii aUot effect fru1,, tho 'hattdsoMicly- borlcrcd
crsdit t., sho houa., and viii doubtless ba fl |
great demand during tho campaign.
INV M.rro,to, charm, NJ tbo f.huruh OF tho
.IMn Men1oL.A Senpon " nni T'.xn.tvt thITri
Measinn. NinnlHnlt hScHMc Il, ha ,.srt,,,,t,s
H. nst s cnmnn,, VIC,
wern pStherr3 10 partiutpNtn in thp reception |
ssngseS s. ss, aoss r. s n i1arsar 6ayefsy
and fornery editor ef tho NortA df,eriean &c.
veg Tha soy nssoko Ssfo az, ts gnH5s I;,s
s 1osr II 9 !" sSo sno
afata T1 n1st@Se En- aotrie py reSo u a'a
,ho ,.,- ,,,,,,,,,. y, hi. ,rorn,uu,s T,,1nrryr
Will BE- found statement th.t tho T. .. r Ham:
,eok G,onmpay, na, nisa ,,,',ss w.
BURNED 4, o1a M sNtu1ay ,ar ngmI tt hs t forr ~
HslaF fSs sss!a 5vp,.ss! q essd ,;ti 1pon Sc
the ssist 9x,thcr Is .he c1pay
ia,T a In rrgard 70 tic H,attsf. whercupon Tint
f1,ebtsi to M If. lieIil1,z, sud that consequent
II hItIuulrut could not hive been cufess'l. He
itest sa " ea, Sepa'y ~ yy..'nns VIZ Gn solid ba'as
IT. 1 M fnsFa ss e tss ssssx es 5 nsss fnsss sss
place yesterday MoriilfK Ak t1o iesiutMGu ~:
, 1880-07-13

Mimic Kasto commenced q suit In trnspass ycstar-
day nEatHst tho Lake SAors i Mlchigun Aouthosn
Hafpntl Company md tho Chicago i Alton railroad
CUuIpnly, 10 rycuver tiD. ltU LnmMxNs.
AGnry schell eurd Tkuod0f1 Litas for A,QM
, 1880-07-13

The tnvaltl'8 hppe and strength boyond nll
otllut rGtue.iua iY Malt IlttcrI..
, 1880-07-13

IDENTITY. UF POPULATION IN CIfICANO.
Tho following tablo gives tho popllMtlon OF
thu dlferunt war.ia ol.d also tho number per
acrc, thus showing which arc aud which aro l,ps
the danaely populated HcCtions Ut tho citys
IL ,jxstf ksutts.f, fnnnS
, 1880-07-13

when he VIII bo used as II witness ngninst John
Collins, Enrtncr III crlmE, whose trlni will como
up within foE dnyE. =
, 1880-07-13

First class battora ,4so tho Cuticusa Medicinal
HhaSInx soup exGIualve1y. -. y
, 1880-07-13

Times: Our highest artists In 1ontlatry: Tho
MeChesueys boyaul doubt, though hut - u sat
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

dead. The Issues Of the past are
dead, but if We would do our duty we
must emulate the fidelity and devo-
ton of the men of the Confederacy.
The new South is but the daughter Of
the old, and the daughter claims the
characteristics of the mother, though
those characteristics will be manifest
ed in a different way. Look at that
period when we were overrun with all
that was vile in the population Of the
earth and when desertion from the
ranks OF patriotism and virtue was
rewarded with almost certain promo
ton and wealth; how few of our peo-
pie yielded to the temptation And
when the opportunity for relief came,
how gladly they availed themselves OF
it. And now, with virtue and intel
ligence exercising control in the gov
eminent and with the bed rock OF f.
nancial security we'll fixed, the era OF
prosperity has come. But in all her
future greatness her history will never
have a chapter in it which will COM
pare, for all that digni6es humanity,
with that which records the heroism,
the trials and the sufferings Of the
Lost Cause. [Applause.]
It had rained once or twice while
General Hagood was speaking, and
also during General Buffers speech,
and General Hagood closed his re-
marks without proceeding to great
length.
After some music, the exercises at
the stand were adjourned, and in a
short time the company were invited
to partake of an abundant picnic and
barbecue.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

Cure and PREVENTION OF HOG CHoL-
AaX-By experiments I have discover
ed a cure for this fatal disease.
Knowing it will be Of great benefit to
the whole country, I send it TO you
for publication: An equal quantity
of molasses, lard, and light sprink-
ling Of salt, stirred together and given
once a day, spread on a board, will
put a stop to this distressing disease
among swine. S. p. NUSoN.
SOCIETY HHL, Jnly -.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
REUNION ON THE 9Th
Speeches by Generals Kinnedy, But
Ter and Eagood.

Notwithstanding the lnclemency OF
the weather a large crowd numbering
between fifteen hundred and two
thousand we're in attendance at the
reunion of the survivors on the 9Th.
Indeed, it was not until s o'clock IN
the morning, that it seemed possible
that the programme of the day could
be carried out. Rain was steadily
pouring down and the clouds looked
heavy and threatening. At that hour
however, a considerable number of
people were already upon the streets,
the rain had ceased, and for the rest
of the day until late in the afternoon
only one or two slight showers came
in the way and every thing went on
smoothly.
At - o'clock NJ, the procession
formed in front Of the 9ourt-house
and marched to the standin the fol-
lowing order:
Capt. D. J. Griffith, Marshal of the
day.
Mai. D. T. Barre, N. Il. Witt, DR..
". 7. BROKER and ". NJ. johnson,
Aids to Marshal.
The Columbia Silver Cornet Band.
Survivors bearing the 18th Regi-
ment's battle flag; the flag of Com
psny K. 18th Regiment; the flag of
Company A. 18th Regiment, and the
flag Of Company F. 5th Cavalry.
The following companies as far as
We could ascertain were represented:
Captains Grifith's and Rooms COM
panies, 18th Regiment. Companies
C., B., L, and E., Goth Regiment.
Company z. 18th Regiment; Com
pany F. 5th Cavalry; Palmetto Sharp
Shooters, and such survivors as could
not parade with their former organic
atoms; the officers Of the Survivors
Association. About three hundred
survivors we're in the procession. A
large number of citizens brought up
the e
The programme at the stand was
opened with several stirring pieces OF
music from the Columbia Silver Cor
net Band.
Maj. &. Leaphart, the Chairman,
then announced that the proceedings
would be opened with prayer by Rev.
J. II. Bailey, who performed that duty
i'm an appropriate and impressive
manner.
Maj. Leaphart then said that the
speakers he was about to introduce
had been, with the survivors present,
in the service and trials of the war,
and it was not necessary for him to
dwell upon their record. They had
also done their Stale political service
since, out as this WIS not q political
meeting he would not say any thing
about that. He then introduced
General John D. Kennedy as the FIRST
speaker.
We give below a synopsis of the
speeches as reported in the Columbia
Register.
He said this was no empty pageant,
but 0 reunion of men who, after serv-
ing four years in war, had returned
to civic duties and the pursuits of
peace-men who, while they mean to
be true to the government they live
under, make no excuse for the past
and scorn the imputation of traitor
and rebel. The day was not far dis
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
Ladies' Monumental Association.

AA66ASS
In the afternoon on the 9Th a
meeting OF the ladies was held in the
Courthouse, for the purpose of Or
ganizing a Ladies' Monumental Asso-
citation.
Gen. Quattlebaum was called to
the chair, and G.. D. Haltiwa~eer re-
e.ssssd to-aet-a as sscret$ry. Gen.
Q~uattlebaum 90 taking the chair de-
livered a short and appropriate
speech.
The names Of forty-six ladies were
enrolled as members.
This organization is to be known
as the Ladies' Monumental Associa-
ton of Lexington County, and has
for its object the erection Of a monu-
ment to the memory of the Lexington
men who lost their lives in the Con-
federate al
An election OF officers was then had
and resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. NJ. Y. Harth; Vice
Presidents Zone from each township:
Mrs. ". D. Schoenberg, Lexington;
Mrs. J. ". Geiger, Congaree; Mrs.
Alfred Minis, Black Creek; Miss Vir-
ginia Quattlebaum, Chinquepin; Mrs.
Samuel Harsey, Bull Swamp; Miss
Carrie Keisler, Gilbert Hollow; Mrs.
Martin Chaplin, Broad River; Miss
Carrie Bookman, Fork; Mrs. NJ. q.
Witt, Saluda; Miss Leila Barr, Hol-
low Creek; Mrs. John Green, Boiling
Springs; Mrs. John S. BROKER, Plat
Springs; Miss Hattie Geiger, Sandy
Run. Treasurer, Mrs. G.. Leaphart;
Recording Secretary, Miss Lizzie
Souter; Corresponding Secretary,
| Miss Alice Meetze.
The organization being completed,
Col. T. S. Arthur and Capt. H. W.
Rice were appointed to conduct Mrs.
Harth to the chair.
On entering the Courthouse Mrs.
Harth was greeted with applause. A
better selection could not have been
made. She is energetic, capable and
patriotic, and under her guidance we
may expect every thing to be done
that can be towards erecting a monu,
ment.
The President stated that the va
rious committees would be appointed
at an early day and published in the
county papers.
It was moved and carried that the
proceedings be published in the
county papers.
Capt. Rice addressed the Associa-
ton in an excellent speech Of half an
hours length, urging the Importance
of erecting a monument worthy OF
the cause for which so many OF our
brave men gave up their lives.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
"A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
RATES Dr. I'D VERTTSI&G.

RATES OF D HERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the
rate of seventy-fve cents per square OF one
inch space for first insertion, and fifty cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal contracts made with those wish
ing to advertise for three, six or twelve
months.
Marriage notices inserted free. ,
Obituaries over ten lines charged for at
regular advertising rates.
All Remittances and subscriptions, TO-
pether with all Business Letters for the
DISPATCH, should be addressed to
G. NJ. HARTMAN, Proprietor.
~ Terms strictly CASH, in advance.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

A fresh tomato leaf is a sovereign
cure for a bee-stipg.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
MAIN STREET.
Democratic BlupderS,

The Chicago Times, Democratic
journal of great power In the North
west, has reviewed the record of Bour.
bon stupidity from the Missouri COM
promise down to the present time, and
presents to the public the following
formidable list of Bourbon blunder.
during that period. 1t has evidently
overlooked some of an important char
acter but these will suffice Cor the
present:
Blunder l. Repeal of the Missouri
compromise.
Blunder 2. Attempt of the Bucban-
an administration to establish slavery
ID Kansas.
Blunder 3 Rebellion of the South
ern half of the party.
B!under 4. Manifestation of SYM
patby by the Northern rump with their
Southern confreres.
Bluuder 5. Opposition BY the North
ern rump to the emancipation policy.
Bunder 6. Hostility to the war
policy manifested in the peace pro-
gramme of 1864.
Blunder 7. Re-embrace by the
Northern rump with their Southern
conferees after the war.
Blunder 8. Opposition to the war
amendments of the Constitution.
Blunder 9. Opposition to the war
amendents of the Constitution.
Blunder 10. Opposition to the can
didacy of Grant for President.
BlundeI IL. Party solidl6cation Of
the South on the old pre:ense of State
sovereignty and "white mans govern
ment."
Blunder II Rejection by the Sol
South party of Hayes reconciliation
policy.
Blunder 13. Attemrt to reopen
the Presidency squabbie BY the Potter
lnquisition.
Blunder ii. Southern war-claims
raid on the National Treasury.
Blunder 10. Espousal of the Green
back fiat money programme of Nation
al fraud.
Blunder l6. The reactioaary pro-
gramme to ''wige out" the National
election laws and other legislation OF
the war.
Blunder IL. The extra session to
carry forth that reaclionary programme
Blunder Is. Ratification and fulfill
ment oi Executive usurpations in Lou
Isiana and Florida, and attempt to com
nit like usurpation in Oregon.
Biunder l9. Preparation and de-
fense of like Executive usurpation IN
Maina
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
STATE ITEMS.

Hay sells for $l7,oOal9,l9,0O per
ton in Esston.
McConnellsburg, Fulton county, has
no licensed liquor sellers
The tramp Law is said be working
weil-which is a great deal more than
can be said of the tramp himself.
In Tionesta township, Forest county
two young men recently killed one
hundred and thirty wild pigeons in one
night.
A few days since gentleman while
attempting to light a cigar, at the rail-
road depot in WilliamspOrt, had some
difficulty in getting the fire to take hold
He squeezed the end of the cigar and a
lady's gold finger ring dropped from IT,
How did it get there
Daniel Fessler, Pottsville barber,
put sign in his window stating that a
candidate for police officer owed him
S4.40 and won't pay. The barber was
notified to take the sign down, and up
on refusing be was arrested aud bound
over to answer the charge of libel at
court.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
Legal Notices.
NOTsCE OF APPEALS.

uyHE County Commissioners VIII no.u
Anneals on the tri-ennial assessments
- the Year 1850, at the following times
and places, to wit;
For the borough Of Port Royal, at the
p,hl;c House of John McManigai IN rof'
Rnval. on Monday, February ., looV.
For the township Of Tnrbett, at the fuo,
lie House of John McManigal IN Port hoy a'
on Tuesday. February 10, lSSo.
For the township of Beale, at the fuohc
Fouse of Gideon Haldeman in Johnstown'
on "Wednesday, February III, 1851.
For the township of Tuscarora, at the
public House of Abraham Evans IN East
Waterford. on Thursday, Feb. II, lSoo.
For the township of Lack, at the Pubic
House of Abraham Evans in East wafer
ford. on Friday, February l3, 1850.
For the township of Spruce Hill, at tne
Spruce Hill School House in said township
on Saturday, February IA, 1880.
For the township OF Milford, at the Puo-
lie House of John Foreman IN the Dor
oueh Of Patterson, on Wednesday, feoru-
ary lS, 1880.
For the horoagh Of Patterson, at the PUB
lie House OF John Hays in Patterson, on
Thursday, Febriiats 10, 1880;
For the township of Fertnanagh, at the
Court House in Mitflintown, on Friday, Feb
ruary 20, 1880.
For the borough of Mifflintown, at the
Court House In Mffiintown, on Saturday,
February 81, 1880.
For the township of Fayette, at the Pub
lie House of W. W. Sharon in AcAlistsr-
vile. on Monday, February %, $780,
For the township of Monroe, at the PUB
lie House of Ephraim Graybill in Richneid,
on Tuesday, February II, 1880.
For the township of Susquehanna, at the
Public House of ii. X. Frymoyer in said
township, on Wednesday, Feb. %, 1850.
For the township of Greenwood. at the
Public House of Thomas Cox in said town
ship. on Thursday, February 26, 1850.
For the township of Delaware and the
borough of ThompsontOwn, at the Public
House of Mrs. Snyder in Thompsontown,
on Friday, February %, 1880.
For the township of Walker, at the Pub
lie House of VIM. Knisely in Mexico, on
Saturday, February %, 1880.
The CouIsy Commissioners will be in
session at the above times and places from
9 O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock p. NJ. The
Assessors of the townships and boroughs
will be required to attend in their respec-
tive districts on the above days.
J. BANKS WILSON,
HUGH l.. McMEEN,
JOHN p. McWILLIAMS,
Attest: Commissioners.
JAMES IRwlN, Clerk.
IJan. IA, 1880.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
A Noble Utterance.

twill be rendered that last week,
at Jacksonville, Florida, when General
Grant was entering hotel, be was
closely followed by crowd of colored
people. The hotel keeper attempted
to drive them away, but Grant said:
Let them alone. Wherever ! am
they can come" This remark has
called characteristic letter from Fred
Douglass to local paper He writes
"No words more significant and im-
pressive have droppd from the lips Of
General Grant since be uttered the
famous words, Let US have PEACE
They are worthy of the great head
and heart of the mzn who uttered them
and remind one of the saying Of Jesus
when little children were hidden to
come unto him. In the case at Jack
sonville, the poor liberated bondmen
pressed upon the General. and the hotel
keeper, little knowing the great heart
of his gust, thought to do him a kind
ness BY keeping the unfortunate class
from bim. But he refused to be pro-
tected, and said Wherever | am they
can come Millions will lift their de-
jeeted heads At these words.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS y