davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16
TOads.

I French industry and sagacity take the
lead of the world in little things, if moth
ing more Toad culture is a regular
business there with the economic people.
and the demand for toads is great and in
creasing. The useful little animals are
employed as insect destroyers, not only
In the gardens of that country, but
thousands Of them are packed down in
baskets of damp moss and sent to
other countries to be sold to gardeners.
The more observing horticulturists and
foriculturists have long been aware of
their value as insect destroyers, and have
utilized them to a greater or less extent.
And it is. not much to the credit of
American gardeners and farmers that
they have never recognized the service
of this helpful and innocent reptile. Ma
ture conducts her operations by recipro-
cal means, and if she gives us the hurt
'ful insects to eat up our crops, she also
gives us the birds, toads, etc., to eat up
the insects. The farmer should keep
close eye on nature, and seek to make
her manifold operations helpful, instead
of casting hindrance in the way of de-
stroying her agents. The successful
farmer has great need to be good eco
nomic naturalist. Many things, as loathe-.
some looking as the toad, are the
farmers friend. e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16

HAVING refused to enforce the recon-
mendations of the powers, Turkey is making
such preparations for war with Greece as its
depleted exchequer will permit. AT most OF
the great capitals hostilities are looked upon as
inevitable. The Greeks are enrolling volun-
teers and concentrating troops on the frontier
. The Select Committee of the House of
Commons on the Irish potato crop find out
that the disease is due to fungus in or on the
plant, and they urge the Government to pro-
mote experiments for furnishing a new and
successive misunderstanding potato.
The Spanish Cabinet has resolved to
indemnify the owners Of the American steamer
Octavia, Illegally detained in the waters of Porto
Rico The money markets. which are the
quickest indicators Of every approaching dis
turbance in affairs abroad, already show the
effect of the thickening complications as to the
Eastern question. A London dispatch an
nounces seni-panic in the Paris and Berlin
bourses on that score. 1t is another symptom
that storm is brewing. o y.sea ae1f,,l i.
A NEW Dutch loan of $1,000, 900 will
be offered shortly in London. The Sultan OF
Zanzibaris on his way to England on financial
business In political circles at Berlin the
opinion prevails that the Porte will reject
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16

A MAN who fights a duel in the South
is ever afterward dubbed "majah. .
, 1880-04-25
TO THE STARS,

IN being asked to shog certain lttte girl the .pav to
Hush. Sweet-ask me not! since the way
is OFTEN both lonely and steep;
FOR thee are the roses or tuy,
The lilies OF innocent sleep.
Llfe's garden is childhood: stay thou
Where tapping of beautiful hours
But brightens the gold OIL your brow.
ana deepens the hue on your t!uw'rs!
Nay, little one nay: was wrong!
ine baDe grows AWAY from the breast.
44e young lark must soar, tho its song
Leaves ever so empty nest
So be thou. Dear, honest and true
Wherever thy footsteps NAV run:
What duty thou iindest to do
Neglect not until 1t is done
be fearless. be gentle, be pure
however the sophists may cry
Or tne Dcv1l may seek to lure
Win tempting, trcucherous lei
ah. yes! It Is true-I who lead
Have wandered twho has not?) agtray.
Lave stumbled in pitfalls and need
d wiser to show me the wayi
hnt once Man walked, undlsmayed
~ even Enrth's migh;iest bars:
~ guides: let us trust, little maid.
Iaat de knows :" tho way to the stars"f
NlR1AN BEATRICE DEASE
, 1880-04-25

Chicago d Alton. -
Union Depot, West Side, corner Cnnhl and Van Bu
ren-st-,. near Van Buren-st- bridge, and THentT
thirdst Ticket Offices, at Depots, b9 South C1a{f-
st., Grand Pacific Hotel and Palmer House.
, 1880-04-25

FROM y. "elia "ffElnmht AA.U., professor OF
the Chinese Language and Literature Mt
Fale College.
YALE COLLEGE, March. 18S0.-There can hardly
be any serious differences of opinion. | should
ness Of n reform in English spelling. The time
now spent III learning the anomalies OF tho
present system is 4 trial and loss which hav no
compensatory advantages One argument III
favor Of your efforts is the mid which better
mode Of spelling English will Civ to the millions
upon millions Ut Asatics who IRE now learning
the storehouse Of the best literature IN every
branch of the human knowledge which they cut.
Language Of nations lying e.,st Of the Euphrsls:
and tho success Of efforts such MS the Home
Jour7aul advocates and exempIities, will be to
Il delightful ch,.nnci Our language is to be-
come the linOau frunca Of mankind: and 1t Is
hlruly worth while to retain nH its excresences
In the lea that those who have IT, master them
Will think the more Of an acquisition which has
Gust them SO much needless lubor.
From William F. Warren, D. D., Lib,
President OF Boston University-
BOSTON, February, 1sSo.-For myself. am
waiting for the genius who shall one Of these
fonograf, and out of them co1lstrle an ubso-
!utcly fonetic alfaset, and SD usher in the per-
1ect ana final spelling REFORM meanwhile nll
measures which serv to keep the subject and its
importance before the people are to be well
coined.
From Prof: j. IL Wright, Of Dartmouth
College.
Hanover, N. H., Dec 81, 1s7e-l am much in
terested in all efforts for reform Of our pres.
method like that put forth In the Home journal
must, of course. meet my hearty approval
From PROF. j ohm Avery, Of Boudoln College.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, February. lSso-Ther is no
more reason why we should cling to the spelling
at h c
represented their civilization Everything
, 1880-04-25

aOn Saturday night runs to Cenualis onlY.
Nln Saturday night to Gilman only.
eUu Saturday night runs to Peofia only
, 1880-04-25

The Earl of aInlmeabury, Ex-Seeretnry of
.8tute for Foreign Affairs, and Lord Keeper
Of the PrIyy 8etti,
recognizes the need of reforming English
orthogrAfy, which is so irregular that 1t Is
completely mastered by scholars, high or low.
He says: No Prime Minister, from Lord Butte
to Lord Pnlmerston, could pass an examination
in spelling.
, 1880-04-25

think some Of the proposed chunges win meet
with general approval and adoption.
From ProE c. 8. Harrington, Of Wesleyan
UnlversIty.
M1DDLErowN, Conn.,, February, 1Sso-If we ar
to have Il change. your beginnings ar in tho
right direction, and som OF the principles you
commences with l do not dislike. I sh,ll watch
the experiment with interest, and fail into line
wte1 -, my to- and consent t" unlenrn whit is
now Tor inc So easy Perhaps, like Cato OF Old,
may hay to pay for my obstirncy by learnfng
the English lansuAge over again ut SO.
From Prof: N. w. Humphreys, of Wander
h3lt Enivera1ty.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. February, 1851 am
gia.i to to see me step taken by the Home Journal
toward fnnetic spelling. 1T is the wiscst that
eoa1d be chosen Tor a beginning.
From Prof oscnr Ho.vcs, OF Madison Uni
yerxtty.
HAMILTON, N. r., February, 1851 am
thoroughly in sympathy with the movement.
and a most harti:y wish it success. 1t has hccn
independent and pr:,isewurthy course of tue
orally. - =.
From Prof. Edward 8. Holden, or the United
Stntes observatory.
WAsH1SGroS, D. G., February, 1sso-Your
so = sns,i = m me direction, and hope to
From the Rev. W. H. Jener., DID,, Lib, Of
Greek FiIo~ofy.
WOOSTER, O., April, 18s0.-The changes intro
duced in the Home journal .r judicious, and
will certainly prevail. sooner or 1utcr, with
others still more radical.
From Robert r. S. Lowell, D. H.. I,ror-xsor
ut Union University.
SCHENECTADY, II. T., February, 18e0.-It fs one
Of the normal characteristics Of the iudepcnd-
ence Of the An3lo-Snxon that he should turn his
back right round OH his spelliny-book and 70 On
nrnH111nHe ~ f.,r.$ lat
ters, In his own ting, In seven different ways i
like anomaly, take 1t, never existed anywhere
.lse. confess the ntsurlty of vast
1cnl of our spelling, and am prepared to see the
lay when .'gh" IN "plough," '.straight," and
!" light md other hciriooms from our rough
forefathers, shall 60 to the same bur-
, 1880-04-25

Kansas City l. Denver Fast Ell. II:
Kansas City Night Express. 80. II g.
st Louis, Springfield i Te1ns.. > ?:
Mobile Il New OrleAns Express :. Il 3.
vt Louis. Springfield i Texas. III 3:
PeoEln, Burlington | Fast Expras[' 8:
- keokuk Express >. ..(3 3.
Fekin l. Peoria Express. ..,...... sl2:
Chicago Il Padueuh T. r. Ex.... IA 3:
Streat0r, Lacon. WnshinKt'n Ex. II:
Joliet j. Dwight tAccolumOdAtiun.|' 81
, 1880-04-25
RAILROAD TIME-TABLr-
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE VI Tram

EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARES
$Daily. As excepted
, 1880-04-25
Leave. | Arrive


Il Daily Daily, except Sunday. cDntlv ov,a..
Saturday 4 Daily. except Munday '' eAseps
Pullman 1G-wheel S!ecpin9-Cafs and p,ss,,.
Coaches between Chicago, Council Bluns 0msha =,
3Gssp1 A1ehson its T9Peka and kansas G, through
between Chicago and Kansas Cty. c. b L IT,
iuK-CnFs nttached to all trntns. " ~4'
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Poul Knuu,~v
"fun- -tInt1dle" Depot, corner C]lntnn and r.s1I.
sts Ticket Offices. q Clark-st-, Palmer Han.s -
Grand Pacific Hotel md ut Depot 4'asS
, 1880-04-25

Pullman Hote! Cars are run through hetvao. -
at 1890 a. m. ~'A4' leaving Chlca2o
No other road Fnns e: M Pullman or any other for, =.
a-Depot corner OF Wells and Knx,e-.t,
eDepot corner OF cannl and KinzIe-sts
Chicago, Burlington d. Quincy Reu-
For Maps, Culde-Hooks, Ti1ne-Tnbles s,aaa.a.
4 OF be bePply at spy e fSavaT
st., Grand Pacltc Hotel, Brink's EIpreSs sG . Gast-
sofns1 rns eaa9n9 and
Stxteenth-sts., Pnluer House. and c0rner Eaa Eaa and
MAdlson-sts. ton West Sidel. eA e1aal and
, 1880-04-25

Chicago 4: Northwestern tsa.,v
For Maps. GMldc-BookS Timo-Tables, slss1'..
ticket offices OF the Company: nj clat ~ 1ollosiEx
rMe,e Hs.e htnks Espssss rGlsaaa
corner Canal ul,d Mudisou-sts Ion We.t e House,
ut Tits deputs- ~ 'ess osdat and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-23
STATE ITEMS.

The army worth has made its appear
ance in Delaware county, causing great
damage to the wheat and rye fields
Over 200 teams aud nearly 1000
men are engaged in laying the pipe
line from the lower to the upper oil
region. The line will cost a million
dollars.
Williamsport lumber.nen state that
a six foot food would bring into the
oooms l50, 900, COO feet of lumber.
Milton, when rebuilt will be laid out
differently from what it was before the
fire.
VI. NJ. Price, Esq of Lower Stafford
Chester county, is at the head Of a
movement TO start butter factory
near that place.
Never work with dull tools; they re-
quire too great an outlay of strength.
The best mower We ever saw was
man who weighed only ninety five
pounds, but the secret of his success
was keen edge.
Two boys recently dug up q lot of
old coin near Smethport that was sup
posed to hare been buried tweuty-forr
years ago. when an old couple named
MoMasters we're murdered and then
robbed at that place.
4 heavy shower of rain prevailed in
portions of Monroe county on Wednes-
day. the FIRST that has fallen there for
a month.
A free stone takca from quarry In
Cannonsburg, Washington county, is
only a little over two inches in thi,k-
ness, and measures six feet by twelve
feet six inches. The surface is even
as floor.
A skeleton has been found on a
mountain near RobertsdaIe, Hunting
don county. which is supposed tc be
that of man named Galligher, who
disappeared eighteen years ago, and
was supposed to have been robbed aud
murdered
William L. Uhler, a wealthy retired
CITIZEN o! Lebanon. aged fifty. SIX years
committed suicide by hanging hiti,self
Gu Thursday night, at the residence OF
George W. Hensei, Quarryville, Len
caster county. An inquest was held
and the ju-y brought in a verdict of
suicide while laboripg under q fit Of
insanity.
Tax collectors have tough time of
it in Pottsville. Two went to The resi-
deDce of Mr.. Free the other day to
make q collection, when Mrs Free met
the one with poker and spoke from
au old wheel. with which she pummei-
ed him soundly, after which she took
the other by the beard and boxed his
ears. Her husband stood BY to insure
fair plav.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-23
AMENDMENTS.

The Republican County Committee, at its
meeting of June 10, 1876, proposed an
amendment to the first article OF the sys-
TEN, Limiting the time Of announcement Of
taHGiddfcs 10 TWO WEEKS Instead Of FOUR
WEEKS prior 20 the Primary Election" and
submitted the amendment 10 a vote of the
party ar the Primary Election held August
10, 1876. At the Convention of Return
Judges, held August q, 1876, the Chairman
of the Convention, w. e. Laird, announced
the vote on the question of amendment to
be: For amendment, 637 Against amend
ment, lI2.
At the Primary Election held August 2,
1879, the following three amendments were
adopted by an almost unanimous vote of
the party:
lst. That the Representative Delegate and
Senatorial Conferee be voted for and elect
cd at the Primary Election.
2nd. That the Return Judges and Clerks
shall be sworn, according TO the general
election laws, before receiving any votes at
the Primary Election, that they will honest
~ and faithfully discharge the duties de-
volving upon said officers.
3rd. That the Chairman of the County
Committee be voted for and elected at the
Primary Election.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-23

1.-THE second annual session OF the Cum
Ssriand Valley Sunday-school Assembly,
which is nterdenominational, will be held
July 12-lI, on tie oakville Camp Ground,
90 the line of the c. V. r. X. The most
eminent talent of the country has beeh en-
gagged for the occasion, which will be one
of rare interest, not only to Sunday school
workers, but 70 all who wish to enjoy a rich
intellectual treat under the most pleasure
circumstances and at mere nominal cost.
There will be two lectures by the famous
pulpit orator, Rev. Thomas Guard, d. d,
pastor of the Ut. Vernon Place z. Church,
Baltimore two by Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.
D., editor of the Christian Union; two BY
Rev. A. A. Hodge, d. d., l.. l.. D., Pro-
fessor in Princeton College; one by Rev. p.
S. Henson, ID. D., pastor First Baptist
Church of Philadelphia; one by Rev. II. N.
Harman, D. d., Professor in Dickinson Col
lege; one by Rev. D. ID. DeLong, d. D.,
President of Lebanon Valley College; one
by Rev. J. B. Young, A. NJ, and one by
Rev. j. A. Worden, A. NJ, who VIII also
superintend the Department. of Normal In
struction, with role Assistants. Rev. Geo.
P. Hays, President of Washington and JEFF
ferson College, will conduct several Teach
ers' Conferences Prof George Macloskie,
of Princeton College, will form class in
MICROSCOPY and Botany; there will be spe-
cial instruction in Primary Teaching, Su-
perintendents' Conferences, etc, etc. E1-
cr,rsion tickets will be issued on the leading
railroad lines. "The Normal Gurde," con-
tanning all the lessons of the Normal Course,
valuable book, will be sent postpaid to sny
address on receipt of ten cents. For the
'.Guide," or any particulars concerning the
Assembly, address, Rev. W. Maslin Fry
singer, Cor. Sec, Harrisburg, Pa"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-23
Republican Primary System.

The following is the system under which
Republican Primary Elections are held:
FIRST The candidates for the several Of
fees shall have their names announced in
one or more of the Republican county pa
pers at least four weeks previous 10 the p-i-
mary meetings, stating the Office, and sub
lecr 10 the action of said primary meeting.
Second. The rotcrs responding 10 Repu6li-
can principles IN each township or borough
shall meet on Saturday. July 81, 1880. at
the usual place OF holding the spring elec-
ton, at 9 o'clock p. ~, and proceed TO elect
une person for Judge ard two persons for
CLERKS, Who shall form board TO receive
votes and determine who are the proper per-
sons 10 vote, and shall hold the polls open
until O'Clock P. NJ. After the polls are
opened the candidates announced as afore-
said shall be balloted for; the name of each
person voting shall be written on a list at
the time of voting, DO person berg allowed
TO vote more than once for each office.
Third. After the polls are closed the
board shall proceed to count the votes that
each candidate received, and make OUT the
returns accordinglr, to be certified To by
the Judge and attested by the Clerks.
Fourth. The Judge (or one Of the Clerks
appointed by the Judge) of the respective
election districts shall meet at the Court
House in Mifiiintown. on Monday following
the primary meetings, at ! O'Clock p. NJ,
having the returns and a list of the voters.
snd count the votes, and the person having
the highest number OF votes for any Office
shall be declared the regular nominee OF the
Republican party.
Fifth. If any two or more persons have
an equal number of votes fer tie same Of
lice, the Judges shall proceed 10 BALLOT for
its choice, the person having the highest
number OF votes to he the nominee.
SLrth. The Return Judges shall be CON-
petent to reject, by a majority, the returns
from any election district whore there Is
evidence of iraud, either in the returns, or
otherwise, fe the erfent Of The .trcEis COM
m:Aef.
Ssrsuth. No person shall Be permitted to
vote by proxies.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-23
STATE ITEMS.

Somerset county is now shipping
largely of oak timber to England
Lancaster boot blacks are to have
picnic. 1t will be polished affair.
Berks county now has the largest
tobacco plant ever put in her soil.
Fragments of paper leaves aud books
and other partly burned matter have
been found near Crstzeville, Snyder
county, where they were blown from
the Milton fre-a distance of fifteen
miles.
The cash contributions to Milton
we're about SIS, 600, of which Philadel-
phia contributed about $50 600. There
are about 100000 in bank awaiting
distribution, and the puzzle Is how to
do it.
The Mercer county wool clip will
amount to a million dollars.
The Lycoming Insurance Company
has made an assessment Of twenty i've
per cent. to meet the losses OF the Mil
toll fire.
1t is estimated that from $4,000 to
$4,000 worth of blackberry, raspberry
and whortleberry vines have been de-
stroyed between Johnstown and Ores
son by the late forest fires.
Every barn struck BY lightning Is
reported to have had lightning rod,
and the fact elicits many curious COM
ments from the press of the localities
where the occurrence takes place.
Millerstown, Perry county, is report
ed ready to grasp Centennial donors IN
October next, when it will be one hun
dred years old.
Four men were buried alive while
digging the foundation of turn table
at Shamokin on Wednesday, but were
dug out and found without serious IN
jury.
Two sons of William Elliott, oil
West Finly township, Washington
county, we're taking shelter under a
tree, a few days since, during thun-
der storm. They were both struck by
lightning ,one of them being torn al, al
most to pieces. The younger one will
probably recover +,
The Huntingdon Globe Of last week
saws We learn that the house on Gap
tain John Flenner's farm back OF Mil
Creek, was struck by lightning on Sat
urday night, set on fire and with its
contents totally destroyed. Mr.. John
Frew and family occupied the house
and we're In bed at the time. IheJ
barely escaped with with their lives
They did not save scrap-not even
their clothing. Mr.. Frew had $500 10
money in the house, and thst was lost
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-23

"pEAcos B. of Ohio, very pious man,
was noted Tor his long prayers, especially in
his family. One nonday morning the dea-
con and his wife were alone, and, as was his
usual custom after breakfast, a prayer was
offered. There being al Unusual amount OF
work that day the deacon's prayer was
short. He seized his hat ard milk-pail and
started tor the barn. His wife being tery
deaf did not notice bis absence, but sup
posed him to be still engaged in prayer. On
his return from milking he was surprised to
find her still Aneeling. He stepped up to
her and shouted "Amen," when she iuime-
diately arose and went about her work as If
nothing had happened"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-23
A RARE CHANCE
To Bay Large Tract Of Good Land
al q .Uodercfe Price.

To Bay a Large Tract Of Good Land
at a .Hodercfe Price:
To a man who desires to make farming
and stock-raising his business, this is the
greatest bargain in Juniata county.
Three Hundred .4cre, and more, having
thereon large Brick Dwelling House in
good condition, Barn and other out5uild-
ings; q running stream of water neai the
door, also, good well water in yard; aa
Orchard Of Gcres, as good as any in the
county; grove of so maple trees, which,
it attention were directed to, could be
Turned into a source of income, AS such
groves are IN Somerset county. this State,
and as such groves are in New England.
Good timber on the farm. The farm will
produce 40 to 50 tons of hay annually, and
grow grain Of all kinds. There is an abun-
dance of LIMESTONE on the farm.
We repeat, this is the greatest bargain
now offered il this county, TO the man who
has energy, and desires to farm and raise
stock. To such a man, who has moderate
sum of money for first payment, there is a
rare chance tc secure a property, that in the
nature of things mus; increase in value
gradually, for the period of a full genera
tion yet TO come.
Time, 5 to Z years. TO suit purchaser. If
you have the inclination, the means, and
the pluck 10 develope ore of the finest
tracts of land in the county, call at this Of
fee for particulars.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-23
$500

Will buy the Improved Singer Sewing Ma
chine, at TODD'S.
o, THE young love was sweet, dear,
The dainty dream of ours,
When we could not keep our feet, dear,
From dancing through the flowers;
When hopes and gay romances
We're thick as leaves in spring,
And cares were old olks' faLcies,
And JOY the solid thing
OF all youths visions blest, dear,
Of all IFS golden dow'rs,
o, the young love was best. dear,
That dainty dream Of ours.
O, the old love is sweet. dear,
These chill October days,
When we tread with faltering feet, dear,
The sere and silent ways;
The earth has lost its glory,
And Heav'n has lost its blue,
And life's sober story,
Aud care a comrade true,
Though hopes no longer cheat, dear,
And dreams have lost their sway,
U, the old love is sweet, dear,
That gilds the autumn day,
-Londoa Society,".
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-23

A FIRST-RArE FARM IN TUS CAR0RA
Valley, containing 205 acres, about l75
acres clear. Two sets of buildings. No. l.,
Log Eouse, 20x24. plastered and pebbled /;
Kitchen attached, l2xlS; Spring, and also
u Well of water near the door; Stone Bank
Barn. 40x90; Orchard. No. 2. New frame
House, 2sx32, good cellar; Summer House,
lix2O; Spring and Spring House; New
Frame Bank Barn, 45x66; Wagon Shed /;
Good Young Orchard, of grated iruit, in
bearing condition Will sell all, or half, to
suit purchaser. The land is well adapted
by nature for the raising Of gain and stock.
Plenty OF lime stone. The community Is
good. Churches and school house conve-
nient. Terms moderate. For particulars
call on or address C. MEYERS,
Farmers Grove, Junista Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-23
Republican Committee Meeting.

Under a regular call by the Chairman,
the Republican. County Committee met at
Wills hotel on Saturday, June i9, 1880,
and appointed a time for holding the Pri-
mart Election and Convention.
The Primary Election for the nomination
of candidates will be held on
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1880,
and the Convention of Return Judges viii
meet IN tire Court House in Miffiintown on
MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1880.