davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-10

Delicacy and respect are the
fruits not so much of intellect MS
sensibilitv. We are considerate
toward others, in proportion as our
own consciousness gives us univer-
sal insight; and sympathics are the
best teachers of politeness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-10

A baby came toa family in lIaine
last week, and a bright fve-vear old
brother, patting it playfully under
the chin, inquired: ''Say, how was
God when you left?"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-10

A young lady who didn't admire
the custom in vogue among her
sisters of writing a letter, and then
cross-writing it, said she would pre-
fer her epistles without an over
skirt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-10

A fine observant "small boy" went
to church and heard the minister
repeatedly say in his prayer, "Grant
MS, OH Lord" He reported at
home that the minister had "come
out strong for Grant,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-10

The house-hy, if in good health,
can lay 10000 eggs in a season.
The Danbury Neus thinks it a pity
that fly can't be grated on hen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-10

Let my longings not sink,
would die If they sunk
Oh, ask you to think
As you never have thunk:
And our fortunes and lives let us link as
no lives
Could ever be lunk.
~. D. Times.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15

bunt.l iiber tem serablinisen @aienen'
irana auf, ba fam Der germibts atbsmlos
NIT einem aru6en @traub blauer Scrnblu.
men unp rUtber Mubnrolen beran. ytefls
Du barum nod In Der 5ise forte iaste
bas MdpHen. @ieb nur, Yapa, @eerot
lit wirtltA gu gut sssen mia.
So linb Die lebten pom Scmmer - th
wullte Dir - i'd fonnte es bier ntdtt -
sic natm ben @traue unb er budte
7G perwirrt unb bob elm Banoasn, pas itr
als Stud elmer blausn @&lstfe am Sals
aefallen mar pom Booen. DART Id bas
gum Nnbenten bebaltsns
Der qua ralIelts unb fdnaubts bsran
uno bielt, 9err BON GrOaaua ifies RID
tis III ben se0Tnstsa Bassn. Da,
@eerot, entsesnets Nosle, NIT Der 1anb
ra1& nd1a Der @dleiie am 5als fallsne,
miaa Du Die san3e2 Wsnn Du sas
glau germ ba(t - bic Blumsn ifno Siel
laSner. - absr fe psrosa balo MELT unb
bas Banb bletbt immsr 70, antrcrtete er
NIT ,itternoer Sttmms uno ebenlo 3ttterte
bic 5anp, NIT Der er bic SHletfs annnbm.
9ieiu, i'd fslle le slsia tn Bal1sr, lpsnn
mir uaeb 5aus tommpn. Stun lsb wpb!,
@eerbt, bab' nod sinmal ber3ltd fur stl'
les Dant unb persib mt6 niat!
Das brauhf Du niht su Iagsn, Weele
- bab' Du Dant!
Gle bialt feline 9anb unb flos btbeno ;u
ibrem Batter in ben Daeen. Gin esler
Yff, trsiidenb bubsn bic Naber an, tth
su brsten, baun, bumpf ben Boben fdit'
tsrno, rogte Der 3us weitsr. @us benz
JenRsr bog 1d I'm ts(len Sommertleio
slsio Brua uno Intlib bes Nfae&tns,
uarb tlein unb tlsiner. wie elm BON Der
Sonne beitrabltsr, nidenoer Sirtsnswstg.
Duh ibr @plpbaar teuhtett nod oaruber,
Fs tpintts nod NIT ben blauen Sornblumen
unb rem rotben Mpbn - oa l@naubte
Der Shlut Der locomotive pihtes lhwar'
3ss @swIlt Ibsr fe binuntsr unb Wass
loI& aus.
Gurtftbuns fulst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15

- 1uHs &c. fir @n3ase bsi Yaneo aft
& Sons In rst&fm Nuswabl.
l9,3,t3W.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15
Doeto rs0 { + il bren.

Die @sblbrsn Der DOetorsn Rnb Elm
@sssnitano. worin CUR 3eit isbr piele Yer.
ionsn tstsrelfirt lno. Dtr slaub.n Der
Sab fur BeiuHc III s3, mas sinsm Wanne
Der fi,e ETA Sabr an pas Bstt ssfefelt 1T,
uno stnes tdsli&en BsiuHss btpart iiber
$1,000 oas Sabr fir Msoi,in unb Nuf.
wartunB aaetn iolsn mirbs! uno cine Elm J.,
stse JIai&e 6Opisn. Bittsrs, ,ur rsdtsu
Belt senommen, wiires $1,000 uno Elm
san3ee Satr Rranlbsit sripart baten. Gb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15
: Bcn Der ,,Olb @alamanher"

= 8on Der ,Olb Salamanter" Wpo
t0etee @beaso. 3d., 12 San. 1880.
Wertbe 5srren $. $. Warnsr & Co.,
&ohsaer. q. g.: gBir bofsu. Dab unlsr,
Beifsadns reht3sitis tei itnsn an!anst.
Das gsrlanoen nad @uere @afe 5sil.
mitteln. beIonoers bic Saie yfieren.uno
esber=5silmtttel, III teednrii1 unp nimmt
fortwabreno ;u, uno ualere Sunoen lhaben
peren Wertb iebr bod. Gintse Gduee
stren 5siIuns mir beoba6tst taben, maren
pouRanois uno bOda erfaunlid. a&.
tunsspoll. Bon Sdaad, 5tepen1on & 60
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15

Die @erfall@uns ron CONDITION palpsr
bat 10 ilberDano seauMmea, baB man fur
rs Gents Elm pfunopafet nit Staub una
Wite faafen fann. IS sisbt nur cine Mrt
wirtli6 retnes unter aea jebt befannten,
unb bielfs 1T g begtbans@ @aSalr9
Yulper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15

-Das "Sprtns Jspsr." Jrabiabrs.
7ebsr BON bsm man ousntbalbtn iu Der
isbisen Sa6rss3ett bort, bat ieinen ur.
ipruns In eia~ gsrbiduns Der @dft.,
wsl6sr meifens sins lletsrfanuns burh
Gale bettritt. Reiniet gu.r @yii.m burh
ben @ebrau& BON Or. NusuR &Snis's
5anburasr aropfen unb bic Nattiaftit
une e&laftstt bes SYltsms wirb I'M gfu
Nrlhwtnbsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15
AIM aile unfere &unben

3ufrieoen gu lfellen, pertuu fen mir nod
so Dubeno Der elesanten @luceebauo.
}dube nit 3 anSpFeu fur 35 Gents bas
Paar oielelben lino ooutommen breimal
10 piel mertb. Seitelluusea per poit aus
Dem Sanbe auf oteIe SanDl ldube merbeu
prompt aussefibrt. g drama g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15
Sine NrDpbe5einns iiber GliaF
QUtbrtngen

Der Deu!ide eiteraturbifcritsr 5err
Settner beridtet in Der neuel lten Nunl=
n,er Der >, @egenmart" iber cine Inter
reouns, bic sr i'm gfcpen,ber 1869 in ei
nem Yariier Saffeebuuie nit Wefiber, ben
8eracteur oes ..IempS", bate. o0effBer
mar auf'S Iieffte bemest iiber bic Gr.
bdrmlidieit ces Wapoleoniiden Nesi.
ments. uub oas Nbi9eulidhe ilt. fiste
er bin3u, oab mir Qiberalen troe aaeoem
Nupolecn unteritiieen miiIen. bean Der
Stur5 Napeleon's iit Der 9ieS Der Com,
mune. Gs mar elm ssebler Yreubens,
iaste er, oab es nidt 1866, unmittelbar
na6 oem 2riese nit Oeltsrreid. ben SrieS
sesen Srantreia besann; bic merifaniide
Expedition Bate mebr, alS oamals bic
6ran5oIen ielblt wubten. ale 3eusbduisr
seleert, in meniSen Woden wdren bic
preuben in Varis sepeien. Son oieier
iiberraihenoen Neuberuns Nefber's fan,
bas @eiprdd aufbeu ndditbeocrltebenoen
&ries, Der nur nod cine Jrase oer 3ett
mar unb Der, friiber ais mir abnten, idon
mad wenisen Wtcnaten au8bra6, uno bic
Gage GrantreidS BON @runo aus perdn,
berte. NeHeer bob beruor, bab Der ndd.
ite .&ries uidt obne bebeutenbe g'ebiets.
abtretuna rcn Der einen poer Der anoeren
s5eite abseben tonne.
Der nadlfe Sriea", iaste er. iii nur
bic Gntideibuus Der Mahtfruse; es mub
ii& seiSen, wer tanftis bus uebersemidt
bat. Oh 6rantreih ober Dentdlanb". -
Sd: Nun, ben 0tbein b.tommen Sie
nidt; Deutidlaub mirbe fd bis auI ben
lebten Waun erbeben. = g.: gbie fSn=
men 1e bsnten, bub i'd iclde fran3SRihs
Erdume beSe? Sd, weib ben Nussaua
oes naditen 8rieseS. Deutidlanb &C.
MINT bas @Ha6.
Sd: Nn bic gBieberseminnuna bee
@Iiab oenten in Deutfdlanb nur Denise
iiberoies ,pdre Der @eminn elm febr 3mei.
| felbafter: elm 2anb, baS nit 5rantreid
bic sroBen @rinnerunsen ber Repcluticr
puu 1898 uao Der napcleonilden 3ries'
semein BAT, piiroe iid itwer mieber in
unier oeutides Weien einleten. &C.: Di'
S4wieriateiten 0uo nidt 10 uniiterwino.
lid, wie Sic iid pcriteuen. Treilid Dor
1866 wdre es cine nnmSslidfeit gene
len; man tpiro ni&t aus einem Tran,oier
elm Baeeneier ooer Elm Dirtemberser
aber felt oer Grridtuns bes norbbeuti der
BunbeS unb ber baourd in NusRdt ee.
ftellten @inbeit Deutidlanbs itebt BIZ
| Traae onber8.
Das @efiibl oes beuti tiden Blutes II
i'm Gliub ni&t erlciden; siett es bod 81
fdder, bic i'm a(lem grnte all einen Nn
| idlub an bic Sduei; benten. Sd bin
iiber,eust, wenn mir uns mad einiser
Sabren wieoerietsn, ipreden mir BON
oeutihen @liaB. Napoleon LIT. ba
5ranfreih ,u tief erniebrist ais bab es
sesen Breuben iiesen tSnnte. = Gin Sab
oaranf mar bas @liab beutih. - Wun
barer Wioeriprud smiiden Ysritanbsiiter
,nssuns unb @emiitbsleben! Nefiber, be
cieien aussans 70 tlar pcrausseleben
murbe seiltsstrant. Wsnise Wpnate mad
ber ifarb er. @r ifarb an cer Wieperlaa
| TrantreidS."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15

- 8riih en,pFansen cine srose Nus
NJ mobl bon Sdubeu uao Clippers, Dauen
uno 8inberltriiu1pfe, fsrt;se teinene Glei=
Der fir Damen unD &inoer, Strobbute,
Blumen unb Bauo uno neue ga(icps
bel S. SpSfe & 9 Sbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15
Nuoeublidlidb IN tet ber .Pur her 0r5

aussnblidli4 IN bsi Der &ur Der grau.
ne nidt su raid. 9itls &inber fno aes
liorbn Datrenb sinss 5susraa,inoens.
Subn Uns sNnOtpne ointment
fdafft aussntlidIi&e einberuns unb in ein
RHsrss 5silmittsl. Gnen balb.n lbss !.
l6ifel uoll 3uder. Ssoe Jamilis lu[l.e ss
I'm 5aule balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15

'EdsltAe Jreic Nreife
erlhnrs
tlU,, nu at51,hu. oeo 5onntags
uno tpIs'
0 ~ itr pls Sabr uoer 81 80 fur oen
Wpmats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15
slueeroreeuti;efe GcIeaeub ,it

Babreno oieIer g8ohe, bon Wontas
Wfcrsen an, perfuufen nit i'm Stetail
1000 5titd 5umturser @tidereian 3u
10 eents bic Oarb !; gem Sbnlib gu 20
bic 25 Gents pertauft. Wan fomme
frabseitis, Hm cine Nusmabl unter ben
Wfuitern gu treifsa. g d, nj & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-15

- &auft feins &feioer, Bis SIR pan.
co aft & Cons aaser inipi3irt babt. Das
belte i'm Warft.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
State News.

The resignation of Capt. Camp of Go. H, Middletown, has been accepted. The Stratford Episcopal church has called Rev. Arthur Sloane, of Danbury, to it's rec torship.
 Go. H. of Middletown hasI requested the Second regiment to have it's spring parade in that city.
 The Roman Catholic societies of the State
 have contributed nearly SPA, ,O0O for the relief of Irish sufferers, the Church of the Immac-
 ulate conception of Waterbury leading with $6, 900.
 MT. UIrich, a graduate of the Hartford High School, has been engaged to fill the va
 cancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. R. P. BisselI, principal of the North Manchester
 public schools The town of Stamford has bought lot in Hoytville for a school house, paying $2, 800.
 The house to be erected will be a good one
 with all modern Improvements. G. A. Hoyt
 will present the town $500 toward it's cost if
 finished by July 1.
 While the matter was pending respecting
 setting portion of Avon to the town of Can ton, the relative size of the two towns was
 asoertained very carefully from the latest country maps as follows-Canton 23 square
 miles Avon 22.70 square miles. William H. Peck, of Hartford, is to sell at auction in New York his thirteen trotting
 horses, among which are the bay stallion s'Voltaire," :" with a record of 2:21 bay mare
 tAmy," record 2:2O4; bay stallion "Idol, |"
 son of ''Mambrino Chief" and brood mare
 ''Susie." record 2:21, and now in foal by 'Voltaire."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
An Exciting Time.

The Norwich Bulletin says: A strike com- menced at North Grosvenordale on Thursday, March 11tb, which assumed very threaten ing aspect on Monday. Help was sent for from Putnam. High Sheriff Osgood, Consta- bIes Carver, Brown, and Special Constables Rawson, Harris, Rowe and Lyon went up and found things looking serious. Strikers were in the streets marching about, hundred of them armed with clubs and bludgeons, and it seemed as though some hard knocks would be given and received before they would succumb. It was thought best by the officers to arrest some of the more prominent ones, and five of them were taken and put in confinement. This had the effect of cooling down the rest, and at noon portion of the strikers went to work. The superintendent, Lucius Briggs, thought that the strikers had had their way about long enough and was resolved to be master of the situation. Forty families were warned out on Monday and their places will be filled with new help. Those who have worked for Mr. Briggs and have known him for years speak of him in the highest terms and as one of the best men to work for on the line ofthe Norwich and Worcester railroad It was thought at one time on Sunday that il would be necessary to call cut the military companies at Putnam the officers were on the qui vive in anticipation, but happily their services Were not needed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
The National Guard.

The Hartford Courant says "A flutter in National Guard circles has been occasioned by the report that orders were soon to be is- sued from headquarters reducing the maxi mum number allowed each company from eighty-two to sixty officers and men. The reasons given for this singular step are said to be on account of the heavy drafts made on the fund raised by the commutation tax for the support and maintenance of the National Guard, by the four companies of Governors Guards and the colored battalion, and that the National Guard must necessarily suffer. The result of this will be that in the course of few years we shall have four skeleton regiments instead of the best organized and most compact militia force in the country. It is not clearly understood that any power but the General Assembly has the right to change the statute law which places the maxi mum number of each infantry company at eighty.two, officers and men, and it is to be sincerely hoped that the officials at the head of the military department will consider this matter carefully before inficting such blow on the Connecticut National Guard of which our State is SO proud"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
Progress of the Telegraph War.

The Grand Jury of Union county, N. J., on Tuesday returned true bill of indictment against Charles H. Middleton, secretary of the Continental Telegraph Company, an organi- zation controlled by the Western Union Tele- graph Company, for wantonly and criminally destroying the lines of the American Union Telegraph Company by the cutting down on the 18th day of November, 1879, of nine of it's poles and the wires and fixtures thereto at- tached upon a country road in that county. The Associated Press dispatch heretofore published, dated New Orleans, 10th inst, to the effect that the petition of the American Union Telegraph Company to the court of |. Louisiana for permission to erect it's lines upon and along the New Or leans, Mobile and Texas railroad had been that day denied, was misstatement of fact. The petition of the American Union Company set forth above was that day fully granted by Judge Billings of the Louisiana court. Cham cellor Woods, of Mississippi, also granted an injunction, which was served upon the Vest ern Union Telegraph Company on Saturday, directing them not to interfere with the build ing of the American Union lines upon any railroads in that State, and Chancellor Austell, of Alabama, bas granted similar injunction as to all railroads in Alabama preventing any interference by virtue of any exclusive rights with railroads claimed by the Western Union Telegraph Company to be vested in 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
College NOteSs

Courant supper last evening.
 In the recent inter collegiate footbalrmatch Cambridge won by two goals, Oxford one.
 It is rumored that Prof. Smith, of Dart mouth, has resigned his position to accept a chair of mathematics at Yale. The professor is considered one of the most eminent mathe- maticians in the country.
 Yesterday Cornell, Union, Hamilton, Syra- cuse, Rochester and Madison sent delegates to a convention to form college base ball league. Thirty games will be played in all, the series to be completed before July 4.
 The present members of the Nasty Pudding Club at Harvard have subscribed $2OO to- ward the erection of club house.
 The Harvard freshmen nine has challenged the Princeton freshmen to play a series of games. Sixteen men are in training for the university nine at Harvard.
 Brown is very active in ball matters, having already arranged for several games with pro- fessionals during the Easter recess.
 The latest effusion from Providence con- corning Yale's action is that ''it was not very heroic" There is very little virtue in being made 8 martyr, and Yale does not intend to figure in that role during the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
NnrwnIk 1o 1he Front.

Norwalk has just organized Board of Trade. The meeting for the purpose was held at the Gazette office. James W. Hyatt was elected president and Robert B. Crauford vice president, Joseph B. Els secretary. The so- ciety starts with 100 members. It's object is set forth to be, ''To give encouragement, di- rection and impetus to manufacturing enter prises, to promote trade, to encourage and facilitate intercourse between business men, to improve our facilities for transportation, to procure and diffuse information on trade, manufacturing and business interests and to promote in all llsuitable ways the general growth and nrosnaritY of NorHalk"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17


 Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Haven county, State of Connecticut advertised Wednesday, March IT, 1s80 LADIES' LIST. A-Mrs Dr F Aver, Maggie Ahern. B-Honora Bache. D-Elen Daily E-Lilie Films.
 G Kate Gaffney. H-May l. Haines. K-Maggie Kenney. M-Mrs Maine, Miss Ales Marion, Julia Moses, Mrs M Madden, Rose Ann Mccarthy, P-Anna Prime, Nellie M Prout. R-Enen Reilly. W--Mary Wade, Mrs E Waters, Adella woodworth. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A-Daniel Ackley, " W Adams, Fred Austin, W B-Eber Banks Luigi Bsfan, Frederick Back, Hen drick Hudson Bradley, G Brown, Wesley Bur- C-Rupfer Chace. D-James Daley, Geo Durham. H-Renhold Huehl. L-WaIlaoe Lebarron, Gus LeetA, L Lewis, Bertie Lewis, Col Lose. MP Medbecott, J Moore. MA D Mason, PA T Peck. Q-Patrick Quinn. R-wm Reade, G Reed. TT 9SE, Terr,y' gohn T T Toomev Do, sperfy' W-Dr Westmacotte O. J Wheeler, H White, Chas Williams, Wood, White Machine Go. SHIP LETTERS. B-Capt James Berry, Oliver Burt. G-Chas Gray, Capt Geo GauIt t2), Antoine Comes (smack Eunics Ann). K-Daniel Kearney. L-Samuel Loder. N-Jannes B Newton. P-ohas Parker; Thomas Pattison. RIA Rich. T-James Tracy, Capt Sidney Tumble.
 Persons calling letters will please say Ad
 N. D. SHERRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
Catarrb oF the R1adder Oured

HENRIETTA, Monroe Oo., N. T., Jan. 5, 1880.
 Fl. H. WARNER $ o.:-Gentlemen-I am man 67 years of age, having lived in Mon roe county, N. r., most of my life, and be- ieve there is no man of my acquaintance who would doubt any statement might make. I have been terrible sufferer of Catarrh of the Bladder for years. Hearing of 6 number of cures from the use of your remedy. and after taking few bottles of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, was not only relieved, but found myself cured. THOMAS OWENS.
 ma5 eod2w 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
Nnrro1 Accident

While crossing the railroad track with g load of hay recently, D. M. Barrett, of Stau- ford, met with novel accident which might have proved very serious in it's consequences. The telegraph wires caught the top of the load, and dumped the cart back, partly sus- pending the oxen at the end of the pole. An express train was nearly due, but was success fully stopped, the pole was cut to relieve the oxen, and the track finally cleared.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17

Catarrh is poisonous infection of the mucous membranes just as Small pox is 8 virus of the blood Catarrhal virus can be only reached and exterminated by antidotal, inocu- lative elements, that are absorbed by the purulent mucous. Dr. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is unquestionably the most It never fails. Supplied by Druggists or delivered by ID. s. Dewey GE Co.,, 46 Dey street, N. Y,, at $1.50 pack age. Pamphlets, with full explanations, mailed free o7d&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17

The public and medical men of repute, who have tried Dr. Grosvenors Bellanodyne Porous Plasters, declare them to be possessed of genuine merit that the claims made in their behalf are justified by their effects. These pIasters have been fully tested as a remedy for rheumatism, stiffness and weak ness of the muscles and joints, kidney and liver complaints, in cases of debility and pain affecting the other sex, spine and hip diseases, &c., and have proved themselves completely reliable.
 Sold by 0. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 oh13S M WRw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
AE~dv,s xv,.n

"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours" said lady to her friend. .'You can easily make it so," answered the friend. t'How ?" inquired the first lady. By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure rich blood and blooming health. It did it for me, as vol1 nhaarvAo D Read nf if
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
cSuurnal and'G 'Gouriar.
Wednesday Wor7.iur. March 17. 1880.
LOCAL NEWS
For other Local News see Second Pae ell
rnlIahHiaAre.

The ancient custom of tolling the age of 6 resident who has~just died has been kept ur in the old town of Wethersfeld, Conn.,, fol almost two and half centuries. The other day the old Congregational church bell tolled the age of negro called 'tBlack Sam" at one hundred and five. The present church was built in 176O; but neither from it nor its predecessor was ever tolled so great an age befora
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17

Mothers are delighted with Pitchers. Castoria because it makes the children cheer ful and well, and children almost cry for Cas- toria, because it is sweet Wind Oolic Sour
 Ourd, Rash, Feverishness and Worms socn
 disappear when Oastoria is used.
 o6 d&WIk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17
vTothersI Wothers!! NTOthersg!,

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ! If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately up on it there is no mistake about it. There is not @ mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will reg ulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like neagic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle.
 m15M, W, ,S1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-17

The Highest Medical Authorities
 declare that the carbonates of soda and potash, though they may temporarily relieve heart burn and fistulency, injure the coats of the stomach. Milk of Magnesia is an admirable substitute for these hurtful salts. Sold by druggists. 3teod