davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
Picture ana PIessu re Book

A new edition OF Pansev's Picture
Book Is brought out in boards, and a
new volume Is added 10 the Wide A
wake Pleasure Book series, colleetion
which now Dupbers eight in all. There
il also new issue OF that delightful
volume, Poems for Our Darlings, and
tho Children's Funny Book takes q
fresh lease OF life in revised form.
Large Prin: for Little Readers is just
what the three year.olds will deligha
In, and the same little ones will find
in On the Tree Top and Stories for Ian.
gurse Lessons untold pleasure.
Fer those 4 little older are Don
Quixnte, jr,, The Dogberry Bunch -
one OF the most dsligh rtories pub.
lished for long time; The Children'S
Isle-a new story by the popular En-
glish writer, Eliza Metsyal; The Sis.
ters Of Glencoe, q remarkably power
ful story; 4 fresh PaDsey book, A New
Graft on the Family Tree, and other
works from favorits pens, richly and
beautifully Illustrated. Fer the for
going books, address, d. Lothrop Il Co.
80 franklin Street, Boston Mas8Achu.
sets.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
# q M eral.

The funeral OF Samuel Miller oocur
red on Saturday afternoon. from No. III
King street. The attendance vas very
large. The remains were embalmed
and were laid in q handsome, heavily
mounted, cloth-covered oasket. At the
bead Of the deceased was an Offering
from his children. II consisted Of a
pillow, composed of choice flowers, upon
which was traced: "0ur Father" "
The pail bearers were Edward l..
Rice, Daniel Kennedy, Thomas D. Glib.
son, David Ireland, A. B. Gillespie and
James Mason.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
Ths GTnve Of tho AuihOr of"Home
sweet Home"

The pTotsstau! cemetery Of Tunis Is
situated nearly in the center OF the
city. The ground, which was given
by the Bsy, is about two hundred feet
lsquare, and, like everything else In
Tunia, surrounded by walls twenty
feet high.
II seems TO be used principally for
bursing consuls. That is not to ke
wondered at. Exiles, as they are, from
their own pleasant homes far over the
seas, TO these God-forsaksn shores, the
contrast Is 40 great that they either die
with hons s.sicknsss or commit suicide.
Whoever was assured that he had
got to stay here any great length OF
time, would certainly crave residence
there himself.
Several Eoglish consuls aud four
American have found rest within its
walls.
An old pra7satone over one Of the
Gnxliah ccnsuls record the fact that he
lied two haudrsd and eighteen years
ago, and another Que died about two
huadred years since.
J. Howard Paine, the author Of
CLONE, Sweet Home" who was for
several years American consul at TuniS
lies buried here.
1t ia no wonder that his mind was
given up to melancholy, and that he
was disposed to while away his lonely
existaEos By writing poetic lamants
over the homa ne left behind him.
The other foreign consuls, II they
V3asesged postio tsmperaments, would
ind plenty Of inspiration in Tunis to
write similar poetry to that Of Home,
Sweet Home,n
A raised marble tablet beneath q
large pepper tree, whose dropping
green leaves make II resemble q weep.
ing willow, ir the center Of the yard,
covers the ashes Of poor Paine.
Some kind h2nd--probably that Of
an AmeriGan--has planted around the
grave q fev simple 1oWers-psnsies,
violsts, and geranlums-as tributes Of
love TO the dead below, whose beauti-
full poem ia known and sung In all
lands. The flowers we're plenty, as
seldom an American ever comes here
to carry away similar remembranoes Of
this far away grave.
Ths following Is the inscription,
which l copied from the tablet:
I'm memory OF
Colonel IOhn II } ward Patno
Tw lee Consul Of the United States at Tunis,
Tn ID stone is hore placed by . gra oul coun.
try.
He was ho-n In Brston. July 5, l7o2.
He died at he American Consulate In tn
city,
After tedious Illness, April !, 1881"
His fame as poet and dramatist Is |
well known, wherever the English Ian
gusgs is spoken, through his celebra-
ted ballad OF "Homs, Sweet Home"
and his popular tragedy Of "Brutus,"
and other similar productions.
"Sure when thy gentle spirit Ned
To realms beyond the azure dome.
With Rr1E outstretchtd, Gods angel said |
Welcome to Heavens Home Sweet Ho me
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
MY TREASURE.

hid this ringlet in my desc,
For pOme especial reason,
When lie was gay y picturesque
And IN the loving season,
I9azs upon the relic Low
rapturous emotion;
But where got II, wheD, or now.
own I've got o notion.
THIS yellow glove ! put away
Cri. faded now or nearly,
Because upon summer day
prized the owner dearly.
But wnen stole this yellow glove
Soft witness oil Affection
or how Its waarer won my love,
Escspes my recollection.
This portrait in my desk keep
IIis Photographic only;
1t luils my many cares 10 sleep
When i am sad and lonely.
But whether this belongs 70 me
BY chance or through intaation-
And whose tho pretty face may De,
Iean't exactly mentlors
l dream Of days forever gone
UGr twenty dear mOmentos,
frbeir number can count ups
Hy fingers and Wy ten t0esl
hut should you ask me how o. why
They elatm Iuch alteration,
NY hearts uovtUing-so ap -
10 grant such Information.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
HuMGen DaRtip.

George II. Fox who KEEP. hotel at
New Castle, was attacked with hemor-
rhags Of the bowels on Wednesday last,
and although the symptoms were not
alarming, he died on Sunday afternoon
between three and four O'Clock. He
was 26 years OF age, and unmarried.
His remains were brought to the house
Of his uucle Thomas. Fox, In this city,
and will be inferred next Wednesday
morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

NOTlCE-TO TT e NJ EN- RERS OF THE
~ Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance OOn-
pany Of Mill Greek Hundred An assess.
mert of one dollar on tho thousand has been
made on the taxable basis OF the Company 10
meet the less by the burning OF Lewis Sprin-
gers barn. All who come forward and pay
tDeir tax on or before the 26th of NsvcmDor
will nayo their per cent. deducted. Collec
tors j. W. Day, James Springer, II. L.
Finn, A. Derickson. 1l2.3td3tW
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

y .i,I.as "a RTY.-THER WILL BE A
Ens s,tce ,,sC. heid In tho CapeIle building, on
,arg N"m WY above Second, on Saturday CIV
!itSMnm. oth. Only ladIAs oi rssuectabiI.
btarv 4. Wl0Sed IN the r6Nin, We e7neet
h,n a,,o w @ respaoiabls manner The
sAb,%Sch he routed forpArtiss on reason.
Ls'A tn, ,,rqnirA at ~igar R'ore, on ncr pf
t.fsa v ii4a ..greis
a.. u. CAtFERrY.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

The best photographs taken In VII.
mington are at No. 3l5 Market street,
3sprher's Gallery. First gallery bslow
III, waa. Eiso. Eatsblishsd IL ysals
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
LOCAh TAsaE TABLE.
FRAIMB LAAvH WILMINGTON.

T Philadelphia and intermediate stations
7, $40, 1890, o. m; 2.30, 400, 100, $50, p
IN. On Sundays: $40 .. m; 500, $50, 9.6l
y. m.
Phils. Express: go, o, s.44, 1907 a. m. Sun
FOR Phila. and New York: z2s, $50, 7.oc
1902, 0. m; %l2. 10. sI2.43, (Iimited]
GOT p. m. Sundays, 223 o. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: a3b a. m.
6.22 D. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
1908 p. m.
For Baltimoro and Washington: 1851, 2.cC
2Ib, aB6 a. M; 1859, l.oS (I4imited) A,48,
T.08 p. m. Sundays: 1851, 2.03 q. m.
For information apply At depot.
FOR New Castle: 600, v.2o, .. n., LOS, SOC
For Harrington and intermediate stations
p.2S q. m: l.ob, c.86 y. In.
For Delmsr and intern odiate stations: 9.26 q
m; l.ob p. m.
For wilmington q Northern II. r.: 100, q.
m; 800, sos, p. m. no Sunday trains.
Arrive and ll26 q. NJ, and 8.46 D. m.
Tar Delaware Western II. H.: ZlS, 1890. Am.
$50 D. m. Sunday tTainP, 1890 q. H., 8 3. m.
TRAINS RoR WILMINGTON LEAVE FKILAoNy
from Broad street and Warrington Svenus
1880, $40. 1880, 1915, .46 q. M; l.S0, So 80,
4, h.1b, 0, $40, 8, 8.46. n.3op. m. On sun
days $50 Q, D.; o, 8, o.4b, n.Sop. m.
from Thirty Second and Market Streets: 7.S0
100. ll.86 a. M; l22b. (Limited) a.As p. u
I'm Sundavs' 1.0a n. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
AAILROAD LINES.
nHlLADELPHIA,W WlLMlNGT0h AND
I BALTIMORE RhILROAD.

-
IL BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY 20, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sts-
iens, 100, $40, 1880, O. m, az, 400, 100, go
p. N.
Philadelphia tExpress) $50. 900. o.44, 1907
o. m, 2.3C, e.48 p. m.
Philadelphia and Now York 233, $50, 100,
1909, Q. M, 1899, l2.+3, cor p. M.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, o.35
O, %. b.22 m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, I08 p. m.
Baltimore and WashingtOn, 1zbl, 200, 2l6,
SIS q. M, 1850, l.0i, A48 T.0s p. m.
Trains lor Delaware Division leave for:
Eew Castle, 600, s.2S o. M, Loo, 900, o.S6
p. m.
Harrington and IntsrEs sdiate Stations, V.26
q. M, 1.9o, 6.a6 p. m.
Delmsr and intermediate Stations, o.2s a.
n, Loo p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations.
alo Q. H., 300, o.3U, $50 p. N.
Philadelphia and New YorK, 2.2a q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 20S a, II.
For further Information passengers are TO.
Ierred to tho time tables posted at the depot.
II. KENNEY. SuDL.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
Rnlpvoytng.

The li:tle girl named Davidson,
who was the victim OF feloriors as.
saul', is recovering. The report that
Guthris, her assailant, has been ar.
rested In Chester, is denied.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
@ROTEBlER.

&BU4EBtE1Bs
OTRONa AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
70 GENTS PER POUND.
BI.kOK. GRE N, JAPAN AND MIXED
TEAS AT
GENTS PER POUND.
rhesa goods are unexcelled in purity, strength
and favor, by any in the city at the
price. Try them and be
convinced Of tho fact
GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY
W. b. BOWMAN Manager
Is Il. SECOND ST., BE, SECOND 81.
wilmington, Delaware.
Our assortment OF the inner grades Of Tel
and Ooiioe, and perfectly pure pepper, and
spiccs generally. 10 one Of the best, Prict
Away right. SUGAR AT OOST TO CUS
TONER'S.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

RRmsuhsr when you want picture
u yousshlf or ary OF your family, 60 70
scseayr's gallery, SAC Market strsst.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

Y ONO AND STRONG WATERPROOF
boots, tie best ever made, for brewers
and butchers or any pcrson that works IN we
I rat MONA,4hAN'S. s0b Madison st.
lOD-6t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
h UI'ICE.

NJOTIOE.-- WILMINGTON LOAN AS
~ association. New stock now offered.
Apply TO GEO. q. MAR1e Secretary,
106lm. cod No. COL Shipley at.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
NOTICE.

N o1l0E'
All persons are positively forbidden to tres
pass on the premises of the undersigned with
dog or gun. All such trespassers will be
prosecuted TO tho full extent OF tho law
JASON DAVIS, RANDOLPH PETERS
YIN YIN. TEA2Hb F. sSHbop JOIN TM u MGMgLi MIME 1N'
ll8.ws2mdt WIN. SMITH.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

n ONE MADE MINCE MEAT.
i am pref arad to furnish you with fresh
mince meat at my horse, No. 300 Poplar st,
1l5FEm JAMES J. REEVE.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

DEAAwARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
Will run as follows:
LoGyo Wilmington at 7.lb, 1870, g. m, 6.so,p.
N.
Arrive at Iandenberg, 9.co, a. m, l2Oo neon,
60. p. m.
Leave tandenberg, m, 1850, D. n.
Arrive at Wilmington 8.Ct,a. ~, 2lb, p. Va.
213t ID. OONEELL4, Sup't
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

N,LET. HOUSE AND STORE CnR.
6sroft;itth and WoliastOn streets
HI sand ior alessDaktr. Apply 10
I. II. IOuRDAF,
NM Moot Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
F0R SALE.

.,Tr-sgyERAL SIX Room
nos SALE t,Sorougbly well built, with gas,
houssss' ,.sysy .n and bath ; centrally loea-
md eoiS .,N r" soaes ior workingnen wal
4 dasiIS,yc,n n, Terms reasonable end ac'
h asDCse w. Apply 10 tue owner,
.psianIp ff.EN HlLI4I.5, 1000 Erenen 81
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

-as,I.E-oEETEN .HoHsEPOwER
fOk :, MA asdntal steam onsiae. one sixteen
lGLH lsn,"r boiler with connections, Oil IN
q Orlsf' hPE' JAMES CHRISTY,
Cor. Water and King sts
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

hRK.Nrs-aDo Ms FOR RENT. AP
\ Biv me- King II. vi u
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
FOR RENT.
,JR KENT

EDR RENT,
-,u.c No. 1873 Delaware Avenue.
:. 1923 West seventh stroet.
4. " 6D West Third street.
!. l9I3 delaware Avenue.
% 9l5 Delaware Avenue.
d pl5 Lowering Avenue.
(. els Van Buren rees-
SOl King street.
go,,e,ron at once Apply
n,.G M. M. OHlLD, TO4 Market St
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
WE. BOWMAN Manager

GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

I1I,E-sIx SECOND HANDED
WI sdipg saddles and brides tH,. o. soSa Slan 10
!, I ,sd s,j' roOss. JAS; CONNER" neS Iisaa, mar.
I,D,r wT qO6 u, Fourth H. 'i'-"'
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

"Sure when thy gentle spirit ned
To realms beyond thN azure domo.
With arGE Outstretchfd, Gods angel said
Welcome 10 Heavens Home, Sweet Ho me
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

= =, g.I,E OK HENT.-HOuSE 1913
" Washington street, rooms, sas, hoHt'
hsaatiiul aud convenient location
b. Os' J. A. BOND o.,
III sixth and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
GENTS PER POUND.

BLkOK. GRE n, JAPAN AND MIxEl
TEAS AT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Mr.. Smiley, the undertaken, got il
into his head. the other day, that ms
eyesight was not what it used to be
and that a pair Of spectacles would
be beneficial 10 him as well as make
him look more venerable. SO he
proceeded to Mr.. Karat's jewelry
store. in the next block, to purchase
the desired article
The obliging Mr. K displayed his
whole stock OF spectacles for his Gus
TONER'S inspection. Mr.. Smiley
would try on pair, elevate his head,
then lower it, then look over the tops
of them. meanwhile holding a news
paper before him.
One pair was for younger eyes $50
7 ne said; another pair was for older
ewes. and so on until he had tried on
all Of Mr.. Karat's spectacles Not
one pair could he find that was suit
ed to his sight.
Now that patient Mr.. Karat was
ut times fond Of Joke, and inform
cd Mr.. Smiley that he had a pair
! that he used himself sometimes. and
he might try them on, and perhap-
they would suit him. Mr.. Karat
took from the drawer a pair minus
the glasses, and after carefully wip-
ing them inside and out adjusted
them over Mr.. Smileys proboscis.
After going through the usual per-
formanee with his head, Mr.. Smiley
said
Why they seem much better. |
can see as wen with them as | could
without them twenty years ago
I'll take these. They just suit my
ewes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
snags' Corner.

The officials of a Michigan rail-
road now being extended were wait
ed upon the other day by a person
from the pine woods and sand hills
who oannouneed himself as Mr.. Snags,
and who wanted to know if it could
be possible that the proposed line
was not to come any nearer than
three miles to the hamlet named in
his honor
is Snags' Corners a place of very
much Importance? asked the Pres
ident.
is it? Well, | should say 1t was ,
We made over ton of maple sugar
there last spring y
Does business flourish there p
Flourish Why, business is on
the gallop there every minute in the
whole twenty-four hours. We had
three false alarms of fire there in one
week. How's that for a town
which is to be three miles of your
railroad?'
Being asked 10 give the names of
the business houses, he scratched
his head for while, and then re
piled:
"Well, there's me to start on.
run big store, own eight yoke OF
oxen, and shall soon have a dam
and a saw-mill. Then there's a
blacksmith's shop, a pos;oilice. q
doctor, and last week over half
dozen patent-rght men passed thro'
there. In one brief year we've IN
creased from Il squatter and two dogs
to our present standing, and We'll
have a sawyer there before long
I'm afraid we won't be able to
come any nearer the Corners than
the present survey" finally remark
ed the President.
you WON'T IL can't be possible
that YOU mean TO skip a growing
place like Snags' Corners
Il think wen have TO.
Wouldn't come if I'd clear you
out a place in the store for a ticket
ofiice?'
Il don't see how we could.
Maybe I'd subscribe So, CON
tinued the delegate.
NO, we can't change
Cant do it nohow?'
NO"
sVerv well. said Mr.. Snags. as he
put on his hat. If this ere Railroad
thinks it can stunt or cripple Snags'
Corners BY leaving it out in the cold
it has made big mistake Before
leave town to-day I'm going TO buy
a windmill and a melodeon, and
your old locomotives may toOt and
be hanged, sir-toot and he hanged
Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
REMEMBERED DAYS.

remember a morn behind the hill,
When blackbirds sang,
When sheep bells rang,
Far oil. and all things else were still,
But the rising beam
In the pictured stream,
And the noise of water about the mill.
remember a maid in her sweet youth,
Whose gentle days
In village ways
Were passed in simple works Of truth;
The summers day
Sped fast away
In dream of love. IN time of youth.
remember the spring in q gar6 Of green
The light heart glee
That came TO me
With the smile of my love at seventeen
Her laugh that went
Like woodland scent
To my soul,-that time on the daisie'
green.
And though / know the days are spent
That love was lost
When came the frost
Al summers close of my content;
Yet some joy stays
In winter days,
And brings its joyous complement.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
4 Curious Custom.

An English gentleman who has
lately travelled in Palestine, recently
gave a description Of the curious
scenes that are enacted in the church
of the Holy SepUlchre He said
when YOU first entered the church
you would be surprised to see a par
~ of soldiers with their swords by
their sides, and their guns stacked
within reach. 1t seemed a sacrilege
in such a holy place, and struck one
rather unpleasantly, but he soon
found out the necessity for It,
According to the law of the c0un-
try. every sect Is allowed to worship
there. and as it is considered equally
sacred both by Christians and Mo
hammedans, all wish time for their
mode of worship.
The law allows them an hour each.
At that hour those who have the
first privilege enter, bringing with
them whatever is necessary to CON
duct their particular religious rites.
They 90 through their prayers, and
chants, and all is very quiet till
about a quarter to seven, when those
who have the privilege of the next
hour begin to arrive. At first all Is
decorum, but presently the new
comers begin to hiss and mock.
As their numbers increase, and
they become stronger. they shove
and crowd. and as the time lessons
they get more and more bold. \
few minutes before Z they proceed
to more forcible demonstration.
They think if they can clear out
these blasphemers a few minutes be-
fore the time, they have done 80
much good for him, while the wor-
shippers. on the other hand, think if
they keep possession a few minutes
after the time, they have done an
equally good work. As some OF
these sects use torches, wax candles,
slaves, or crooks, in their worship.
they proceed to use them as weapons
of offense or defense, and a regular
melee ensuC@.
Then come in the soldiers, who
separate the combatants by filing IL
between them, turning out those
whose hour is up, and leaving the
place in the possession Of the last
corners. IF blood is shed the church
is closed for the day. Such scenes
are occurring all day long, and the
presence Of soldiers Is absolutely ne
ceSSarv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
Query.

Can cock-fghting be called foul
play?
Can squeezing q person IN crowd
be termed a ''liberty Of the pres -
Can curtain lectures be properly
described as home rule?'
Can a fee given to quack doctor
be said to be a real ''fse simple ?n
Can children be correctly describ-
cd as the 'women's rights ques-
tion?'
Can bills of mortality" be said 10
be also debts Of nature?'
And lastly, but not leastly,
Can any one else's baby possibly
come up in any respect To your
own ,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

\ religious body having resolved
10 build a new church, the pastor
went about begging very zealOUsly,
accepting not only the widows but
the child's mite. In the Sunday
school a few DAYS afterward, while
nstructing the children, he COM
pared himself TO a shepherd, and
then inquired what the latter did
with his flock. One bright-eyed 1t
tie fellow promptly replied, -he
shears them
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

n ma WEEK in your own town, and no cap
WE l. ital risked. You can give the business a
AnIl trial without expense The best oppor-
luIIt Itunity ever offered for those willing to
WV work. You should try nothing else until
you see Tor yourself what you can 90 at the bust
ness we offer. No room to explain here. You can
devote all your time only yosr spare time to the
business. and make great pay for every hour that
you work Women make as much ss men Send
for special private terms anil particulars, which we
mali free. IS Outht free. Don't complain OF hard
times while you have such a chance.
Address II. HALlETT, Portland, Maine.
Tune IL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

The act then divides the States
into military districts, makes it the
putty OF the President to assign to
the command OF each said district
an officer of the army not below the
rank of brigadier general; that the
duty of such officers should be to
protect all persons in their rights OF
person and property; to suppress
/ treason and violence, to punish or
cause to be punished all disturbers
of the public peace and criminals
that he may allow local civil tribun-
ais TO take jurisdiction of and pun
ish offenders, or when, in his judg-
ment, it may be necessary for the
trial of the offenders, he shall have
power to organize military commits
sions or tribunals for that purpose,
and all interference under color of
State authority with the exercise of
military authority under this act
shall be null and void. The act
also provides as to qualifications for
voters, and the supplemental act
provides for registration, pointing
put the qualifications of voters under
the authority of the commanding
General.
To these measures Andrew John
son and his friends were bitterly op-
posed. General Grant was then at
the head of the army, and was in
the hearticst sympathy with Con-
gress. Under this act General Sher-
idan assumed command of that de
partment on the 10th day of March,
1867, and on the 9th of March, rec
ognized the rebel Mayor, Monro, and
the other officials as the chief OBJ
struction in the way Of reconstruc-
ton. removed Monroe. the Mavor.
Heron, the Attorney General, and
Abel, the Judge. This course was
extremely distasteful to the Presi-
dent and to his friends and the
friends of his policy" North and
South, but it received the heartiest
approval and Endorsement of the
Republican party and loyal men
throughout the country.
my policy" could have no sue
cess in Louisiana, so long as Sheri-
dan was in command of that depart
ment. and his removal was deter
mined upon Before actually issu-
ing the order President Johnson in
formed General Grant of his inten-
tion5, and asking his suggestions.
To this invitation General Grant re-
piled by two letters, one a private
letter dated Aug. /, 1867, in which
he SaarS-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

4 lad, who was at play with the
son of a next door neighbOr, asked
his companion:
rs not your father a fool p
"Nol Who said that Of my "a
therl was the reply,
Nobody, as | knows on, re-
sponded the knowing urchin. but
mother told me t'other day that !
was next door 10 a fool, and ! didn t
know whether she meant your IA
thcr or Nat Smiths
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

IT Is becoming fashionable TO CON
meet printing offices by telephone
with churches, which enables the
editorial staff TO slaughter two oTni-
theological specimens with = single
rock. so to speak. Journalists can
play eucher and hear a sermon at the
same time: but the advantage srs
ON one side. The minister ean
watch the progress Of the gatae a.
he breaches.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
SELLERS LIVER PILLS

Have been the sfGEdGrd remedy for the cure OF
Liver Complaints, Costfveness, Fever
and Ague. sick Headache. and all de-
rangements OF the stomach and liver for over fny
ysars Read this: ',Sefiers' Lirer Pulls cured
me Of an attack OF Liver complaint of eight years
standing "-wm. Evans, Joliet, Ills. Price, 25
cts. box. r. L. Sellers & Co., prOpr's., Pitts
burg. Pa. Sold by all druggists.
Sept. -. 1873. :.