davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
TAMAR TWDTEN.

(Universaly prescribed by the Facutyl laxative, re-
rtsng aud medcaed Fruit LozenFe for the Immediate re-
and eGectual cOns patton, headache bile hcmor
holds &c unlike pills and the usual pulgauyos) IS
agreeable 10 Ike, and never produces irritation.
T. GRiLLON. ~ Rue Kalnbuteau Pals
GOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS.
E, FOCGERA CO.. 30 North WllliamstI New'York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
Gltuations manIe0-MIles

PUSHING MAN OF ten years active bus
n iuess experience desires 20 get position IN some
lnuor house. where pus enterprise and energy VIII De
references afraid OF work in any capac-
Nv Call or address Il N, 1880 3daVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
aouaes anS ROsms sl,antsS.

A SMALL private family, OF social standing,
IN would Ike arrange WITH ne 9Snsr or occupant Of
sosidg fsfseeaee sxehange6 Aadless Tribune Oce
YxrANTEDg-A small furnished cottage on
tbs aenogs for peFt Of he eaumeF Address PASTOR
ass MoFssr.st, 1srsey olty. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
Seizures an6 Meetin9s.
5iinarions Uauteo--m ales.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW:
"A YORK LRIgyNk WILL BE kECEivEp At III ss,
81. 3OS West vcnty ttird-st corner EElth' ave-:
No. 81 East FolrteeEslst. corner Union. qlars JOY
Third. ave- Forty sevcnth.st at the HARLEM OFFICE
No. 3.ss rhrdav One hundre aas Tw snty
GIarlem Savings Bank Building up 70 p M" AZ re!u~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
antton saIes of ReaI estate.

DRIAN I. MULLER, Auetloneer.
~ EXECUTORS SALE.
ESTATE 1F ANDREW CAhhl0hNs ueSShstn;;
The "a Vanale Lots ON lllh. 9TH. 18TH, l14th lloth
and liethsts,, between the BOULEVARD anu hANE~
siDHAf -" NEAR RIVERSIDE PARK, 1850, j.
win be sod a action THURSDAY, Nay AT IL ococA W
fhe EYchauge SAesroom, No. III Broadway:,
II. MULLER " SON AucLOneeEt,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-07
Roren River, Tyran Valley,
Via ginin
FEBRUARY 2, 1880.


Eds. Independent;
Every thing In this valley pre-
SCENTS beautiful spring like APP
pearance. The wheat Is looking
as fine as 1t usually does la MAY.
Flowers Of every description are
coming fourth in all their beauty
aud loneliness, every thing indi-
Gates that our winter Is past and
spring Is at hand. The lovely lit
tie spring birds have been with us,
during the winter singing for US
merrily every morning. This
morning for the first we heard
the mournfuI notes OF the turtle
dove. The wrens have been pre-
pairing summer quarters In our
midst for some time. One has TAX.
en- up its head quarters In our wig
wam This valley surpasses any
we have ever seen for sheep, you
may look In any direction and you
will see the hills and valleys COW
cred with sheep and lambs, the
dogs have been destroying some
but to no great extent.
We visited the little village OF
Gainsborough a few Sundays ago
and heard q sublime sermon
delivered by a. s. Methodist min
lister to large and attentive con-
gregation. This little village has
two churches s. Methodist and the
Friends or Quakers. There are
two stores anu post-ofiice. The
stores are doing lively business.
Martin Rodgers Is chief justice
and J. Pangle, Mayor.
The big sheep suit which was
decided in Winchester Va, last
fall, as we are informed, made Its
way TO Washington to be decided
In the Supreme Court when justice
will be fairly delt out.
A young may calling himself
Jos. v. Grove, took his exist from
near Gainsborough Va, recently
for putting another mans name on
a note for $4,000. He Is said to be
in Berkeley County w. Va, near
Shanghai. Farmers be on the
alert.
The ground hog came out to-day
and saw his shadow, and 1t 10 pre-
dicted by many that we will yet
have six weeks winter. Look out
s. B. for the merry Jingle of the
sleigh bells. More anon.
CoNEsT0GA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-07

week company owning sein went
up the canal fishing, they had fair
success, although no very large spec
linens were taken. On the day fol-
lowing they seined the basin, catch
ing an abundance of fish, among
which were some very curious speci-
mems, one in particular that resem-
bles the young Shad. 1t is not long
since shad were put into the head
waters of the Potomac. Now the
question is whether this catching
fish by the wholesale should be allow
ed when we are trying to stock our
waters with this choice variety. The
same party went to the Pool to try
their luck but were not successful
this time, and did not take any fish
of any consequence.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-07
A hEARFuI. WARN1NG.-O

A FEARFUL WARNING. Once
upon time. mot very long ago."
a certain man got mad at the ed
ftor and stopped his paper. The
next week he sold all his corn at
four cents below the market price;
then his property was sold for
taxes because he didn't read the
sheriff's sales; he was arrested and
fined So for going hunting on Sum-
day, simply because he didn't
know 1t was Sunday. and he paid
$500 for a lot of forged notes that
had been advertised two weeks
and the public cautioned not to me-
gotiate them. He them paid a big
negro. with foot Ike a forge
hammer, to kick himiau the way.
to the newspaper office, where he
paid four years subscription In adj
vance, and made the editor sign
an agreement to knock him down
and rob him If he ever ordered
his paper stopped again. Such Is
life without newspaper.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-07
Three Hundred Thousand
People Starving.

NEW YORK, February IA
New York Herald special from
Dublin gives a tabular statement,
showing the severity OF the dis
tress In Ireland, la villages, towns
and counties. It says: Every
day reveals new horrors In the
catalogue OF suffering. The out
look for coming months Ia gloomi-
or than any prediction has yet
painted. No language can de-
scribe the appalling privations and
the utter restitution which pre-
vail. 1t Is impossible to overdraw
the situation, so rapidly do mat
ters become worse. What might
have been an exaggeration yester-
day will tomorrow be an under
estimate. Three hundred thou
sand peogle are slowly starving,
and can only be kept alive by su-
perhuman efforts on the part of
their fellow creatures. Some of
them are living on one meal day
OF turnips or Of meal. Thousands
more are consuming their last po-
tatoes. Local efforts are becoming
feeble. The people are looking to
the New World FOR succor."
In an editorial, referring to the
distress. the same paper says:
"The Herald, in making this APP
peal to the benevolent, deems 1t
fitting to set an example which
will be taken as q proof of sinceri-
ty. The Herald, therefore, opens
to-day a subscription for Irish re-
lief, heading 1t with the sum of
100000. 1t solicits other people
to give Ia proportion to their will
lingness and their means. 1t will
receive subscriptions for any
amount down to Is cents, carefully
publishing the name and residence
OF every subscriber, and when de-
sired the place OF his former resi-
dence In Ireland, that the people
relieved may know to whom they
are indebted. 1t will also report
fully the disposition made Of con-
tributions.
Bishop Laughlin has ordered
that collections be- taken up In
the forty-two Roman Catholic
churches and chapels OF the do
cese Of brooklyn on Sunday next
In aid of the sufferers in Ireland.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-07
Eds. Independent +:

THE morning train which drew
out of the c. V. r. r. Depot on Feb.
4th, carried a party of well nigh
thirty on their way to Maryland, to
join in celebrating the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. Samuel Emmert, who
was for several years a resident of
our place, well known and highly re-
spected by many of our citizens.
+ A journey over the g. V. r. r. is
made doubly pleasant by the unwea-
rying courtesy one always meets at
the hands of the officials, and the
party soon arrived at Hagerstown,
where big and little, young and old
were transferred to sleighs, carriages
and wagons, and after pleasant
drive through the keen, frosty air,
were safely landed at the scene of
the reunion, the residence of Mr..
Elias Emmert, also one of our for
mes citizens, whose wife presided
over the entertainment with gener-
Gus hospitality. Every few moments
brought fresh arrivals, till all were
at hand, children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren to the
number sixty-two, gathered from
the far west and from less distant
homes.
The reunion was singular in its
completeness. Every living child OF
the aged couple was present, every
living grand child was there, and two
little great grandchildren were
there.
"Back to the old home had jour-
neyed every living descendant, and
gathered under the roof.tree of the
old familiar homestead, and after
several hours spent in social con-
verse among many who had not met
for years, in health and happiness
the sixty-two sat down to the ami
versary dinner.
A good breakfast is thing to be
enjoyed, a supper brings to the wea-
ry man of business a certain peace.
fulness and quiet, but well order
ed, well prepared dinner is a triumph
of household art, and she who pro-
vides so pleasant a thing for her
guests is a housewife much to be
commended.
After dinner, a singularly appro-
pirate poem, selected for the occa-
sion by one now In her grave, was
read by the Rev. Mr.. Hippo, and at
the suggestion of another, in recog-
milton of the blessings which had
fallen - the lot of the aged couple
in life, and in thankfulness for the
long life granted them, and the prov
idence which had permitted so COM
plete family reunion, and in view
of the fact that never again in this
life could they meet under one roof
an unbroken circle, all united in
singing the grand old anthem,
ssPraise God from whom all bless
ings fiow," and as the shades of
evening fell, separated, thankful
that they had been thus allowed to
honor their parents. ****
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-07

must be allowed to say, that / can
conceive of no legitimate ground
of complaint as to my illusions to
his sect In common with the other
camping denominations mere. Nor
can / attribute any other motive
than a temptation which was too
much for his calmer sense of JUS
lice, to sound at my expense the
praises of an influential denomin-
alton who needed no such ques-
tionable effort on the part of their
spiritual guide. Fly their works,
and not his praise, we know them.
Only in the most friendly feel
ing, of which / know / need not
assure the editor of the INDEPEN-
DENT, did / suggest the Joining Of
teams by the camping sects which,
as a public matter of general re-
ligious concern. / certainly had
the right to DO. / will add, fo~
the guidance of Mr.. Underwood In
dealing with this now open ques-
ton of a union campmeeting, that
/ have the highest evidence that
1t had the sanction of the spiritual
guide Of at least one Of the three
denominations concerned, before
/ wrote what / did. To what ex-
tent his own people favor the
proposition, as / know some of
them do. he is not so likely TO be-
come aware as an outsider, because
OF the well-known reluctance of
church members to avow opinions
which they know to be in Oppusi-
ton to those OF their spiritual
guides. Were general joint
meeting called and vote taken he
would be surprised to discover to
how slight an extent he had cor
rectly read the popular thought as
to the long drag OF Intellectual
campmeetings, necessitated by the
present separate mode of actioa. /
say thu popular feeling, because
camps for their succ ,ss have to de-
pend to a large degree on out
siders.
Although not speaking by au-
thOrity, but merely as one OF the
scribes of an independent press.
my exact language, 1t has been
seen, VI has been suggested" &C.,
which Is a phrase not argumentive,
but report0rial.
And now, brother Underwood,
let us have peace! Let US try TO
live In harmony as fellow-cLris-
tians are required 10 do. To this
desirable end let all unwarranted
suspicious as to unworthy motives
be smothered when they obtrude
themselves among better thoughts.
Then shall we be prepared, my
brother, for a frank and full and
passionless discussion Of the ques-
ton wherein you have seen fit to
join issue with me, II you 90
desire. J. e. s.
RIDERsyTf,Li. ". VA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-07

Edison Is becoming indignant
at his critics. He says: "When
/ am through with my light, when
Il is running all right In New
York. / am going to attend to
these men. / am going TO build a
n10uument-base fifty feet wide.
90 this 1 will put the names Of all
'0f these so-called scientific men,
together with what they have said
of my light. The column shall be
capped with an ass head and this
inscription: But remember, my
masters, that / am but an ass,
though It be not written down,
yet, forget not, an ass AT night
/ will have the thing lighted up
with electric jets"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-07

Just received another lot Of mill
tary caps for boys at Deatrick'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-07

The Richmond correspondent
of the New York Herald has In
terviewed Gen. VIM. Malone,
United States Senator-elect from
Virginia, and states his position
as follows in regard to the next
Presidency:
"Gen. Malone said that he
would have the same objection to
Blaine on the one hand as he
would have to the most extreme
Bourbon Democrat on the other.
He further remarked that the
Readjusters or Liberals of Virgin
la neither meant to be forced out
OF their position by the Democrat
ic or Republican machines In the
State. They would defeat both of
them again, as they did In No
vember last. In regard to the fu-
ture national course of the new
party, the m Jst that Gen. Malone
would say was that he favored the
call ola Liberal or Readjusters'
State Convention, OF placing inde-
pendent electors In the field and of
electing them, as they did their
ticket last November, aud after
ward Of casting the electoral vote
Of Virginia as seemed best for her
interests, regardless Of party. Such
plan as this, II successful. might
make Virginia the arbiter of the
next Presidency"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-05
ED.

COONEY. ON Sunday Octoberl7 18th, at Peach
Bottom, THOMAS COONEY, aged r, years.
LACKEY.-O the Goth of October, RENO
CLIFTON, aged - months son Of Henry and
Mary D. Lackey
BATEMAN-O the 10Th of October, 1880,
JULIA PAULINE, aged . years and IS days,
daughter of Howard a. and Sallir T. Bateman,
OF Hartford county.
KEATlNG.-On Tuesday evening" October
18th, iONORA, aged months and II days, in
FAINT daughter of Thomas D. and Becca Heating,
of Hartford county.
Father, we will be comfortcd,
Thou vast the gracious giver;
We yield her up-not dead, not dead,
To dwell with Thee forever
Take Thou our child ours for day,
Thine while the ages blossom;
This little shining head we lay,
On the Rcdeemers BOSOM.
NORRIs.-At her residence, near wilma, Har
ford county, Nd, on Friday morning, Oct. 18th,
1880, LAURA A. NORRIS, wife Of u. Lee Nor,
rs, In the Goth year of her age.
Friend after friend departs;
Who hath not lost II fricnd2
There is no union here of hearts
That.inds not here an end
With feelings of emotion we are scarcely able
to control, are we led to record the death Of this
dear departed one She was faithful and true in
all the relations of life she was called upon To Oc-
cupy and not only relatives and friends but the
community Ill general, nave tfuS sustained Il sad
bereavement Though not nomnaly member
of any branch of the Christian Church, we believe
the sweet germ Of piety found sustcnancc in hen
heart and development i'm her life.
TO the poor and sick she was especially kind
and thoughtful TO relieve as far as was in her
power the distresses of suffering humanity every
where. The remembrance of her kind acts Of
love and sympathy viii! arise from many hearts
as sweet incense to her memory. May our llea-
venly Father comfort us all in our sore aicton
and especially the dear companion whose home
she has frightened for many years and who now
OF her tender sympathy and watchful care. May
we follow her rs she followed her Saviour and f.
nally enjoy, as we believe she does "the blcs
inheritance of the saints in light" Amid the
quietly descending showers of the Sabbath morn.
ing, after few earnest and appropriate words OF
sympathy and consolation, we have laid her
peacefully away, we trust to that rest which re-
maineth for the people of God This tribute to
her memory is gratefully inscribed by one t.
whom she was truly FRIEND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-05
BALTIMORE COUNTY.


Hancock 1894; Garfield 5.348. Majority
for Hancock 1916.
Talbot 1894; Webster 4,798. Talbott's
majority 1856. A. p. McCombs, Greenback-
er, received SO votes, and F. L. Morling,
Greenbacker, GA votes, for Congress.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Carroll county gives Hancock 300 majority,
and Tablet, for Congress $50 majority.
CECIL COUNTY.
The majority for Hancock is about 300 and
for Talbot, for Congress, about the same
The county has given decided vote against
liquor license, and the majority will be from
l 200 to 1000
GARRETT COUNTY.
The Republicans have carried Garrett coun-
ty, by about 100 majority.
HOWARD COUNTY
gives Democratic majority estimated at $50.
KENT COUNTY.
Complete returns give Hancock III major
ity, and Covington, Dem, for Congress- the
same.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
The majority for Hancock is 500, and for
Schley, for Congress, 407. Every district in
the county voted against liquor license, by
large majorities.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
The Democratic majority in Prince Georges
is 81
QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY.
Queen Anne's is solid for Democracy
Hancock's majority will reach GAL, and the
majority for Covington, Dem.,) for Congress
is CAB.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The vote is very close. In Princess Anne
district Garfield and Hancock each have 424
votes, and Covington DEM and Smith (Rep.)
for Congress, each the same vote. The coun-
ty is probably Democratic by small majority.
TALBOT COUNTY.
The Democrats have made gains in Talbot
county.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
Worcester gives Democratic majority of
100. Covington, Dem.) for Congress, runs
slightly ahead of his ticket.
wICoMICO COUNTY.
The Democratic majority in Wicomico is
about $50.
The Republicans have carried st. Mary s
by 242 MAJORITY and Charles by 204.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-05

The majority for Hancock in Maryland will
be from $4,000 to $4,000. His majority in
Baltimore city is 1884. The Democrats
elect five congressman, as follows:
First District--George w. Covington.
Second District. F. c. Talbot.
Third District-Fctter s. Hobitzell
Fourth District-Robert NJ. McLane.
Fifth District-Andrew G. Chapman.
In the Sixth district, Urner, Republican, is
reelected. The congressional delegation will
therefore stand rs bcfore-fve Democrats and
one Republican.
Weaver, the Greenback candidate for Con-
gress received 1870 votes in Baltimore,
The voting on prohibition of liquor in six
counties resulted in favor of license in Allie
gany by $50 majority; in Carroll by ST. ma
jority, and in Charles by q considerable ma
jority. Montgomery votes against license by
953 majority, and Cecil the same way by ;
CAB majority In Washington county the
vote is divided. Prohibition secures Cecil and
Montgomery.
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
Allegany gives Republican majority of
$50, which is Republican gain of 200. =,
AYEE ARUNDEL COUNTY. sJl
Majority for Hancock 3O5. Annapolis
gives 70 majority for Garfield
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-05
1rtohhnrhnn 7lrms.
Shure's Landing.

EPIZOOTY.
This disease attacked nearly all the horses in
this vicinity. There are many dangerous cases,
although no fatal ones have been reported.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr.. ID. +. Shure, of this place, has built tobacco
house, with all the modern improvements for cur
ing tobacco. He has placed in il a steam boiler
for the purpose of steaming it, so rs to make il
pliable while being made ready for market.
REGRET.
The congregation of Grace Memorial Church
greatly regret the death of Rev. DIR. SwentzelI OF
Chambersburg. tie accepted call from that
parish, in June last, and was to commence preach
ing the first OF April next
CORRECTION.
"Observer," made slight mistake in the report
of the sale of property of DIR. II. G. whiteford =
He sold II for u 900 instead of II 800 possession
to be given on the first instant instead of the first
of April next.
The river Is still low, with no prospectsof rise
geese on the wing, flying towards the bay
Eels are being caught in vast quantities alonl
the river.
Large numbers of RATS are navigating the cana
for Camden, New Jersey.
Many canal boats from the Canada and Fri,
canal have returned for the winter.
Protracted meeting is expected to commence a
the M. E. Church, Darlington, on Monday next.
SUNDAY BOATING
On Sunday last nearly as many boats were run
ming as on week days, Notwithstanding the rigit
laws that are against boating on Sunday. Tn,
sound of horns, the jingle of the bells and tn,
shrill voice of the driver were nearly constant
NANN INKIF.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-05
An Important Discovery.

Mr.. A. Il. Mcttee. of 122 Fayette street, above
Park, has conferred boon on suffering humanity
in the form of most successful remedy for coughs
and other affections of the throat and lungs. We
are gratied to be able to assure our readers that
this remedy, called Pulmona, requires only fair
test to make it the most popular medicine of the
IL has been thoroughly tried by many well-known
citizens of Baltimore, with most gratifying results.
Many of our leading physicians who were per-
saded to use 1t in extreme cases have been aston
ished ut its efficacy, and now heartily endorse it
as a most valuable adjunct to the Pharmacopo,ia.
In several instances, which we can vouch for in
valids who had suffered with distracting coughs
for many years, and had despaired of recovery.
have been restored to a state of almost perfect
health after a few weeks Those who have made
a thorough trial of Pulmona, have gladly sent to
Mr. Mettee, without solicitation, enthusiastic COM
mendations of its wonderful power. Those who
write these grateful letters responsible persons
in Baltimore, and arc well-Rnown. Their addresses
are given, and they may be seeno communicated
with without Inconvenience Episcopal Register.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-05
THE RESULT In HARTFORD.

The result in Hartford, while it has taken
some persons by surprise, is no indication
that the Democrats of the county are ready
to abandon Democratic principles and go
over to Republicanism in body. Col. Webs
ter, the Republican candidate for Congress, is
one of the most popular men in the county,
and as ii is his native place, he may well be
proud ofthe large vote he has made On the
other hand the struggle over the Democratic
nomination left many sore spots, which were
not healed before the election. The effect of
these two causes combined was to decrease
the Democratic vote both for Congressman
and President. Col. Webster's majority in
the county is 221, while Gen. Hancock's ma
jority is $40. The vote was as follows;