davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
"A lDlIciiIii!lc bark.


'o" a hN / Nl''o' ''' " N"I ""''' f'D
~ NJ IN y 'N'919'
"a le''e' nom 'af'I"o ass le""S'
gives d" ''''""' u a "o'''.e iOes,,'s
between '"c miners III ne eco' N Il :
ing company 5 c"H'P' '"enIy ll''sS
ho''h OF tue NeA'c''' oor"e'' '"S' 'lo"-
uay ''8n'' loe '"e''''" were 'oO'Se
1loIAehoeck ana =" in' '0'r"''oh' DoIA
I'VE" o' N''S' "0''' ""n '"'H"' near
'he 'o"h "''LH IA ! HeS were Vi '''l
descent o' '''e carry non '''"'''' H0S
were e"'5''eu AT o''.0. -"sP' ! ne
former sF"aoafed as 4""Y@S ana 'he
'a'ter as a physician. " n|e "' al
myra they qNarFeIer, but friends pre-
vented btoc!sAed. ~ te" days ago
they met III th2 IecH3 M'n'"G camp
aud reco9'i1"ea eHch o'hei' IAe -chooi
an" social po''ah h'a been FNo0e" oil
by 'Ae tr'aI an" haT"Sn'PS lhcideAt 10
LIE III the mining camps. lloIIen9ecN
was overoved to meet Sh9tton' "no
repeIIed HIM ana Sa'd 'heY "on'd SET
tie that little unfinished d'i'IcUI'y
winch arose between them at their last
meeting, HoIIentccN sad he Aad Tor
gotten all ato"t the d''.cu''y referred
to and entertained no III feeling what
ever against n'm. Straston insisted on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
What Young wen Have Done.

Before he was thirty the great
Napoleon had conducted one of the
most brilliant campaigns the world
ever saw. Casaubon, the famous
scholar Of the sixteenth century, was
appointed professor Of Greek at twen-
ty.two, and Heinsius, Of Ley1en at
eighteen. At the age oftwenty. eight
L.Dnaens, the tot4nist, wrote his
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16

AN EMrERoR' $ WEDDING PEL3nNT.
Not long ago the Emperor Of Rus
3je sent a wedding present to reIa-
tive, it was expected that he would
send ring. On the day appointed
a sreci,l courier came with a packet.
and when it vas opened by the bride
there was found hnely-cLaael silver
egg.
Much astonishmen5 was caused by
this, but on looking closely at It, Il
snail diamond was discovered, almost
hidden among the elaborate chasing.
The diamond was gently pressed and
the egg at once flew open, and gol-
den yoIk was fourd Again search
was made, ana a beautiful sap hire
was seen. Or this being pressed Il
bird of delicate proportions and ray
ish.ng pIumage, with out stretched
wings flew out aud strain Of of sofs
music was heard. Some one ther
pressed the wings of the bird and the
bird itself fell apart. The expected
ring was there.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
CATOCTlN "'CLARION.' y
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

A WEEKLY NEW SFAPEK,
Containing carefully prepared abstrac'
OF tie News of the Day; Historical
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times carefully prepared Markets.;
items of Interest, political or otherwise; !;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
instructive Reading.
TERMS.-$1.OO w &C, 1'so
the Ell Of the Ye +.
eE- SINGLE COPIES CEN is. -ass
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
B. d. q. v. R. -R.

Trains east leave Shippcnshurg, Pa, at
6 As a. M. and Is and 3 20 p. IN.
Arrive at Edgement at S5a. m. and = 40
and 80 p. m,
Arrive at Slippensburg at As a. m, and
flS auC. 0 O5p. IN.
j. NJ. HOOD
Gen Manager.
BH. GRISWCLD
Gen'l Ticket Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One S 4uare, fourinsertions or less S &c
each subsequent nseItlOnbO
two months 2
s. three months: 3
six months q
one year : 9
Jwclvelincsconstit square.
aB" acknowledgements years.
advertisers.
Local or special notices 0 cents aim
JOB PRINTING executed With nta
ness and dispatch and on liberal terms
Materials all new and Il good dimprcs
guaranteed.
Job Work-CASu ON DELIVERY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16

y
The ornaments OF home are the
friends who frequent it.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
.s,I7HL GOLDLN NORIHWEsI.1
Vow is the time 10 secure homes in
w .L-OLA- LANN1 AND MONTY y

NTNc.E~O ~OTA. DAKOTA AND MONTANA
Fu-ut- i andn- tu taAc farms DURING tlc approach
ing spring H. rbe GREAT SOUTHWEST should not fll. 10
lnivrA the n-eve- OF The advantages offered uv the
tlt element uf that cclpluv's a1I lines ID
NI>NL~OTA. DAKOTA aua MONTANA.
Tie Northern 'aciAc Ia!.o4a runs tIoue. region which
cannot 1c 'IcclcdIu
HE4LTITJ JL.NE~- OF CLIMATE
FERTILITY NI SOIL l.d
WEALTH OF -,1 RAJ. rI. % ECi.-.
Nowhere elise are ,o great udlce4eut, oierc. %
ttLlNI-I~ AND ia Al.fit-.
LItIsIPNEN. Ll-l t-~ .f|F A.u 4Ir nT-r-.
CROPS .r- l4.rr and sure. -lD h-t-A4-I... 4. I.-
cn~-fu. rs0.lp. ZION. f'.r. H..4I. MARKETS..
81 -IN r-- DrPOlTTNITlLS and FINE OlIAN.4., I1r
PAYING .N|i.-iti
'lllt create .rpari of Dakota and Montana ufrrs4
EIh FIELD tIi. -4.I t.i-ii-Na
TlrUrH.rH..f. l.uHI. of D-.r'l4r -'. .Ir f'-
unt 0fta- NYrursI 8..1. KIlolt Iu lulr-1ia 'ft-
as..l.t .l.i. ..l.. t-f- o. .lr t...le ,.li'1-
THE \oltu,ru FIUHU Railroad Af- H.. .1 .'I. 'H.ti
wheat .Ua grazing lands, u-..A ilt JlI OF IF .a i4
Ou easy itrHrp' Ia' ..ra.
IN MI>NEsort aua DAKOTA u..re %, iDo'po5 acre.
awaiting settlement
Iu MONTANA u.el, elo 70 'a.IJ. a... l..s .af o.el-
I.IE NDETHuS PACIFIC CYrrTlY ha. l. I.lU Az.
Too d.lal... .I... -. .... tl... t.-
NoEIHEAN PACIFIC RAILROAD OFFICE.
'o --s EraIoRar.
yE'O CLOSE AN ESTATE.-Fnc farm near
Z NtHbuIg. DrauHf County. . .rItn HI."I I.T.
t.cu.lIs fI1.. .-D" AID Is. . y.' 4i..- i--...L
rTrO LET or FOR ~ALE.-f mUi>lcd or uu-
furnished of thr resi- s.ua. l- oa he Hudson.
Ir of N'nEer7 t.Hi MOUSE H .t-- 'lit ifr.
..lF. ess water. Ton aCie a-t oni h.iidlngsi 4d
~ u tor Iht Summer QnI It " "Aitil lt A4
vance. fOI iuItlef particulars n'nt' AZ 900 ''AAVS
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
DENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.
ON and after January 90. 1889.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND NIIID STATES MAIL kbi

trtsI.Ai 4 ~ y n II VI
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains NeHl D-IruasvS and tOrIudt street
Ferries a@ follows
Harrisburg. Ptsbucg. the West and south with Pullman
Palace tIr- attached. lud p. M, daily. New
York ami Chicago Limited Of pullman Paacc Cars, a. m
WiIam-port Lock Haven. o. D. ~; Cory ana Erie
al b. Dee connecting a. Cory for rtusvie Petroleum Cen
tr, the "a Reg
Ea.fiuorr Washington. and the south "Lmircd Washing
Ton Express" OF Pullman PaTIOr daily. except sunday
lUa m.. arrive Washington p Regular al $50 ~ u
{-tD T. and % . m. and II night sunday, and p
u night. ..--.-..
F,r Atlantic nv UuE otr. D. Ne, except sunday
Bplf- OF BrOoslTu Annex connect win all tfoip
traiusa Jersey city, anOruur speedy ana "Ieci utAsi
BrOc..yu travel ,... ,.- g. ...,. -,,...o. -,.
OIL, ~ u daily From Washington ANA Baltimore. lU
95Ua Ig $500 $50 g.3j. and 1000 D. m. sunday d51
go. r ar;5 aut 1880 U no. From PhuadT .na, 300,
30 t $50 g.8u $40 lH5 lI:in ID. i-u DID, a5u. $50
,.5u -..t -.5D ;j lO.lU 1870 T. m. SUNDAY 800
90 t Is - u. luI. m. H.-I 53j. Il.lU aud 1000
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
I.EIu-ArU. AEp IlHIitIi.-4f
..Uu#I. .a,Irdlll
llA-4oEh.
r..t..,. a. lI..I ffk Irnrr-.fnr-

Tl ...- ..H ..-.I. ..... ...t..-. i'
,.Uf ... IH ..-- .-I.. li"I. " ..i
l.-.r situated. b.I. r.a'ru i.'.. ,,-
.HI. r ...u".. r.. .t. ' .H
uf y .fiu tIl,. IullI.t- y..A ED" .ut ' ''- ' ''A
......l. ...- Iu. ... .I..... .ri.. 1910.
f.. fH. H..i ...'. |..
....... .I .l. .......... ..... .a..'-
u. ...... ..d America. H... .'.-..--' .-
,.....,.. .. tur af I..t-uIl'i 'ilr '.i--+
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
1otcl5

Z UELETI~LNEAI FOR LIE NV
= t..Ek IHlUT.N. VIII. IE RICE I'D AT llt
III.'g. DFsi.i H. Su 1855 a.I44Nar corner Thirty
#-.t.r. ."- Wet TWENTY. '....'
s- East F,Irf-rufl--. .HrIr- i-on. q 'i'
.r. ...... r.rt .-..,-If. i .I. ItAl.ilM ''
... .rr ,r :. .i. i..Is... ,.-... Dr.l.l4ll-L AID
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
Gin Droperip pan-co.

VTANTED.-By Isl of Nav, a house in a
w good Jraiol flr1l led or uaf9Aet. bv lady tax;
snC boardcrs The ovu o ay. apartment W,A
board IL pa; payment u. rent Address A. w., j. o. Boa
3.lOj. Nc"-l0r J.. %.
stores and lofts IL tins
w vicinity. for immediate occupancy
rutland & WHITING. III Ndssau-st
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

UorRYE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED Et,IP
AENT. AND IiIL f'- rt-T lt'I .|.- -I-l
I'M Win ABSOLUTE 7AtL4L
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

Express Trains leave Nrv-lpr- via ue-bCo--s- and CJ~
i-udf -,r.,f- I.i.4.., a. follows.
s.-u - >su.lu ll.lrh. l 1 0n. p '.. ' -' ., ', , -
aa, % D. .l. ..I - L-ll ~uutI. 77 and 40 u -l DO '
r,.- FANS .ritr SEES. ErIE ....A.ert rsu-at,1 20
r ..I n. 3d.. t-I. "a ....t"- $500 --.4-.
Returning trans lctge bro't.-L station, tllihtrpHA
I'I 500 .-. . 5. ,.'.. t.aI --f, '' a.a D. ui .l.u-
tied Ixur---. ID I. uI. b. a. b. .. " 60 ''' 'ld D. n
On $40 .t. .-ll $500 @ .tl. $3.50 q. f'. DO .'', 400 h4
- u I.lr. Philadelphia ,l camden. i... AID i.j
Ii. DID,. ,aIIt. excerpt -.u....
f... .f ..I..... 4.l . f CONTEST a-l bruDA
I.r ann, ~ruo.. to,r oi F'''n.f. lin"A. p ..7 -
I.U 1.. JOS lIaI.-.- H'ur.ts station, jersey t4ty.
I,. ..... .., l-l. company VII. caI tlr "IA check
. .,,.l-.N j. IT, WOOD
XII. ..... ..a..-. -.o agent
CTJNfNgTUN LlzE I.@ bO-l"AA.-r
= ....I.IIN. SCI ''I ATS IHI|.- ..t-I
ft. -,tl U.-j. Iot Al+cas- lnitrt ur,rt. E'pd only
. -.. '.I.E and NAREAehN-Err ..w
....,.. .. .... -l... H i- au l.I.A I .' eve 10
-... ... t.t.-f.. a...... % ll"r.'u i. 80 l-.
.I...... . . .r ....' uu " @.i.'.''ii
.'.,... a. ,.I...f W.-f..t' .Ir.- Co., t .''- h'l
lr.I.... . .lHua. t-- 40 lLc-l lsAI ai4 --e-
vruur u1fr. uDt,t 1I.r--
ppovlpENcE LINE .af Fr.. .lt un.y.
.,s-Ui -uI-i,s. Ir hIstoI FIl Jt.Arnes u.rst-
E,.,..-. .I. ..i4a. ..I. .4s.I a.. -,s .al .4-ta.
L. - BABCOCK. PI1sdeuL L. W. fiLAIN7' S' l. A&t
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
TFRNANIA THEATRE. PATTI
~ CnOICE SEATS CAN BE OBTAINED Al TIL
THEATRE TICKET OFFICE, no. III BROADWAY.
Gtcamboats an0 Raj ronos.

Steamboats, an6 Raj ROADS.
EOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
A Pullman oleeo.rs Y. T.. Y H. and II r. H. leaves
Grand Cenra depot II 80 week dlys and 1920
/ road GIlnd JeEtra. Depot tui o.-IciIal hoteia
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger
II trains on and after Dee l7 viii leaye aepot i92 @
I' al aston ,' Reading HaGch hunk
Buffalo ana he West, Train uat M tor t4'ton, Betiehem
n p,lIuap coaches attac 70 $3.50 p "a. train
Trains leaving az 80 a m ana & p m connect Tor al points
IN Mahanoy and Hazleton Goa ~ "a iryrN1ToN g. p
''' {. h. CO INNINGS, Agent
NORWICH LINE
y T1 Ro.tou Worcester Nashua Portland and The East.
Limited tickets to Boston, 3d. 70 Worcester -
rhenew Iron -i.9TSr ,.9FS OF WORCESTER.
Without exception the most elegant boat on the SOUND and
ay Per 2o 4o Noh RIVER loot Of Watts-st next pier
De~Drosses-t FERRY d.. - except sundays at pm
OREGON,
APOLIS, aud points in NEBRASKA UTAH MON
TANA DAKOTA MINNESOTA and tho NORTH
WEST are reached direct from CHICAGO via the
CHICAGO AND NORTHN EoTERN Ry
r runs from two tive daily each way between
CHICAGO aud prominent Western points 1T ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF
Chicago. PULLMAN hLEEPEks are run on all oi its
through and night trains For rates Oi fare and other IN
foaaonauHy boy e-teroru person to 4ay coupon LcAot
agent % Co L. h. BOOTH
General Eastern Agent No. 4l5 broadway, New-lor
CHARMS .........-........
- CITY, RIVER AND HAhbO.. IhAA 5FolflAl4ON
COMPANY.
Oa.e. u.e~ Is y. g.. FOOT rortantt-sL
Corsrnmen resht forwarded as directed 70 ply part
Ol t.r wuriL
UNE4UALLED FACILIT rs FOR DTSPATCH
Orders receives. for delivery 1f Al.s of aid
rl4uas, ro any part OF the ct.
-EA AND HAEBOK TOWING AND RIVER AND
uAUB)E LIaurLAAI--
Fre, of every rso ton promptly usAlerod TO any point
obi. ..trI.. I. t-... fH. r.
-I1AI8JAI-. DAo..L- AND GROVES TO CHAR
Il.- FOR ...,I i.-lH>-
STEAMERS -taIh AID Lrt7rl- corning Tor y FN-
I. ..-t- -le. 47 ~. 10. aJ D. .- u4y -7"ta--Afs
+ .-.r..t4.. ..-t
/ ........ ...U. a . . . i
.Bt Ulr ..olu.s uu " t. o. received O.. Pier 10.
I.l Sod. 44....l .f.. ut.II- ids at tlef U.s.
IA I.YI.i.. -ll.s ISLAM N.i.l''tN Mics Tor
....- t.- -.,...r 'cI q. D. t .ub, ~ tcill-t
.r .t. -4If fl.lAl.'. luIuil4iIDaNt y I.'rF DJcat,
lf...i. i. iiI.r SHOPS, t-. IuDcitalLus 10 tne
.. ...l .1. 4.. ..Ht..H. t.rt.-
rVUF POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
4 ALL BAIL iru.u Grand Central Depot
Three expires, t,ul- tIl uAHHi. iL1l. 20 h'-l'. q.
500 il- IpAror Gays aitacArdH ana -0t W N"''-
-'u.,.r, Id lb p. r. with palace steep ng .ardL
lrtI.. ,l,E.t+ ID Boston a.. i.al.
Ir,.t amt nlrlor a,t pjtnrl al Nttro pOtA,
Irt Il Is. uu aua lAU5.. IJU4 4t.cs O-cs @A- - DlAA1
IA
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
TO PHILADELPHIA

THE OLDEST ABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
au rrtIN- EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND DN SUN
DAY THREE STATIONS ~ THILADEl-
PiIA. TWO ~ NEW-lDbh.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

Leave New \ OrS daily. SUNDAYS excepted
AZ p. from Pier - North River foot Of Murray
connection by Annex Boat Brooklyn Jer
hty Iy p m Tickets ami sateroOns may be secured al
a principal hotels transfer and ticket Offices the Office
Pier p and on steamers GEO l. CDNNOR
BORDEN n LOWELL. Agts Gcn'l Pass AIT
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
gfCursloHs.
T0L0RADO. CALIFORNIA, AND .YOSE-

COLORADO, CALIFORNIA, AND .IOSE-
I MITE VALLEY.
Marty will Leave by Sew lur, Central Railroad
Arii : i .e,rlaud ~ IOli. Delyer Lake.
rrr rg Omlbu aud chicago 20 be- absent .0ry,X days.
H. h. a..,np4u.el Dy L. N. NhIN~ formerly Oi Cook,
son & lt1 r. ~
Two DAYS boz - Louis. wcos amid the scenery ~ Col
ora, tNu DAYS Lake Dlts. Wrea boo the Yosemite
V.. t.a days francisco visits i0 Monterrey, tAo
Crvsers. Big Trees &c
.D.-r- cars hotels, meals,
ri..,,.. d. @ included In tht fare, -41u.
tor Vt.
d. ut. ..fw.y. New
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
Eectures du6 alectlIIns.

DEV. DR.. MAYNARD. T. r. II. :, CHECKER
ug Han Northern Dlthefirl- ~ England" Illustrated
NJndav March o. $50 oc!ocg. cathedral course - 81.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
GRAND EXCLUSION

ERAND IN INNIVN
10 COLORADO. NEW .MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA
Leaves Ne0 Yor- % THU R-DAY. May 4 lss2. fos de-
Ashu. pf y day. Alue Thousand miles eisd
h, ta4.. OF Pullman lud silver Palace Every luxury
expenses for hr,Iss travel hotels carriage drives
lu.lult. pI.e.. N4Il-.l 81
splendid opportunity. before nttru, O. Nis the Won
drr- uI EAt lirat AurrlDiu Continent
Tu plrttun special programme free by MAI on applk
cation io THOMAS cook & -OA, 1bl Broadway. - y
a.. 4. BAIk-I IIDNI Z, lla44sur /. t. box l,blA
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

elegant homestead ef distinguished United states
senator. before Rebellion at $ZJU 900 soil rrh
heavily brIrG i'm RoOIs
soil for island CottO, AID l. below
nuc uuc0Uaicg health OF
beauty any tropical climate Free from al rVeIs Inosqul-
flies and Jcr tropical uulsaures.
aptrd large Home Northern Western lnva
Ads IAepror-riF reasonably utilized. vii ytet
OF al least - 600 yearly Property owned
y lady wishes 10 sen exchange for nearby prop.
Address g. New. York p - l,Ys t,,t.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

OVER 1000 ACRES, on BOTH SIDES OF A NAvI-
GABLE RIVER FILLED WITH FINE FISH
AND OArIEkh.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
5leamboGts ano Railroads.

A PRODUCTION OF FARE.
"a. FALL RIVER LINE
New-NOrI TO Boston. ~
Newport and Fail River 80.
Limited tickets Corresponding reduction to all Eastern
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
COpuirn propcrlp for Gaic ano % Gel

A FlR~I-tLA~o clearinghouse, finely To-
- c4tcH near fpIugs aud large IDJeie, accommodates
seventy I'VE guests Address 4. .. Boa, JJ4, aaIatoga
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

A : ORANGE ;. j. (nclgAbotIOOd speciality
L-FI0pcry 3a4t rslt . Ytlsss gr81L trg
ED"ALn r. LA44L4O'. Ia r.4.-s., *. 4.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

itO LII 30 tHItOu-att., J-~jOlN Drown
stone. aI improvements 500 ruut or.rr ul. i.e pos
session Vlt .l.aL oA premise. II LAND 0 "-l-4NDt
al N.-.aa-et
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
BrOoalru Dropcrtp for SAFE am u Let

TOR SALE.-A -four story and basement house
or Columbia I.t.sHt- Er'Hlt loo'.aH .1t on ic .aI
Dor unusual opportunity 10 buy cl.e ui
1uu-s az .t price. iYt a..o. .l.t M t.r. ttf address
IAl Lyi. os Cambridge place. Efpo4afH.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

NORWICH LINE
To Boston. Worcester Nashua. Portland and The East
Fare reduced Limited tickets To Boston. 13 % Worcester -
The new Iron steamer
CITY OF WORCESTER,
the elegant the sound and
the fayOTIte CITY or ED-lDN,-
leave Pier NOrth River. foot OF Wattsst next pier
above DrsbrUsses-- Ferry So except sundays at pm.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

SARUOU'S GREAT PARIS PLAY
TUTRTYTHIRD TO T0RIIETH TIME. Second month
Dramatically powerful som stirring tear compelling -
World.
Vii bc Of living vial while humanity responds 10
tf- natural -.rt'Iu urs' Herald.
, .r..a-.. q4, produced .,r in this city"
- N N. s. Times
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

4 ALL RAIL .r1u Grand Central Depot
Three expires, Trans dtll excerpt ~la % ho-l'l. p.
-,a ta u 90. .p,r.or GAYS attac4rdr and lJ t"4sA
Ia...a
l.t.... tl,.,,. IiurtIA t.. lallI.
4ut ulror J1tI ufl al N Nttr1J JOta,
I.t uua InA Wluu5.. uO.s4 O~cs 4aL ~ DlAu4
Ieuiral DuDOL
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
Gin propcrtn 90 Let.

NEWIY-CARPETED FLAT-Nine light
- r,1 ittn-t hand.olely ia rni-hed hoa.e. nr yle
Iou,e 25;u -t and OtA-ave-, ued wlt Doarders A.
DALEY, q Vest 35tl-st
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

Will BIZ ALTEEEu r. NrII TENANT
j. ROMANO BROWN,
l--4 EEOA DIV i
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

L'OR SALE.-Hou.c aud loI in Noutcllir, ".
! j.. u rc.us good ucri ',rluo'. stables. Nc Fr..
1850. frlra cash. Iuur. o.. g.. b. ..IF i-. -tr
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

EOR SALE-HOC>E In South Orange bean
ffl situated. minutes from -rt-.Is | rooms and
large bathroom. AL modern oouv.H.e.- t"" wells t"0
D-r.u-. Wagilg system .i La-. a.Hu, 'A au acre Oi
EOR SALE-Purtchcstcr ON the Ncw-iIavcn
Pmru1j L mile from. depot --or ag.. a- aud one acre
i. j. Altl'I-N o. EtSi
..,.--r.. s.. ~ O.. s. Building.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
Anrtlon Sales Of Rca! estate.

v order Of tho supreme Court under the direction Of =
Srowueu e>q.. Referee, ADRIAN H. MULLER a son VII
SCI, AZ auction Oh WEDNESDAY MARCH -, at II O'Clock
az the Exchange salesroOm. No. u Broadway,
TuF ABOVE PROPERTY
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

LARGE. FULL GROWN ORANGE AND LEMON
GHON
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08

THE controversy between EX.Secretary
Blaine and the President on the changed
policy in regard to our South American
relations is exciting large share of the
attention of the leading minds of the
Nation. The outcome politically cannot
at this juncture be seen. The New York
Tribune thus briefly states the case
" Mr.. Blaines open letter TO President
Arthur convicts the Administration Of
pursuing vacilating course in u matter
Of high diplomatic importance. In No
Vember the President invited the indie
pendent Powers of the American CONT
nent to a Peace Congress in Washington.
Ia January Mr. Frelinghuysen threw cold
water upon the projected Congress- spoke
of it disparagingly, and practically with
drew the invitation on the ground that it
might excite the jealousy and ill-will of
European Powers. The Powers of Europe
hold Congresses whenever they please,
without inviting the United States or con-
sidering our wishes in tie matter, and Mr..
Blaine rightly assumes that they would
have no business to take offence at con-
ference Of the American Governments
Apart from this question, however is the
one of consistency. Mr.. Blaine, while
Secretary of State, drafted the invitation
to the Congress, but the President read
and approved it and ordered it to be sent
and it was his official act. He is also re-
/ sponsible for Mr.. Frelinghuyser's instruc-
tiOns to Mr.. Trescott, which treat the in-
vitation az uMwise, and in effect, il not in
terms, recall it. The Secretary of State is
not responsible Minister as IN England {;
he is only the chief clerk of the President,
and all diplomatic business is transacted
in the Presidents name A bold and
possibly too aggressive policy, for which
the President was responsible, was con-
| Yerted In a day into one of timid and re-
treating conservatism, Perhaps Mr.. Blaine
made mistake in too vigorously opposing
| the annexation of Peruvian territory by
Chill. But his policy was Mr.. Arthur's
| policy up to the time he left tl STATE De-
| partment, and if it was not in all respects
| wise, Arthur was fully committed to it.
We have not yet heard any good excuse
for the conduct of the Administration in
blowing hot and cold upon question OF
diplomatic Importance In the short space
Of two months"
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08

n REMEDY FOR SMALLPOX. The .St.ipn-
tlfr dmcric0H publishes some interesting
particulars respecting the practice of DR..
A. ). Payne, late professor in southern
Medical College, Atlanta. Ga. DR.. Pavne
says that as early as 1916 he noticed that
the initial smallpox fever could be discov-
cred by its peculiar pulse before auv
symptom appeared Having discovered
this pulse, he proceeded to vaccinatc If
this is done within ten or twelve hours
after the inception Of the fever the patient
will have slight indispoSition. without
Il sign OF eruption, and a positive exemp-
uon from recurrence of the disease as if
he had passed through its stages. 4 re-
markable feature OF this experience is that
II the patient is Vaccinated early after the
initial fever sets in he may be allowed to
go where he pleases without fear OF
spreading the disease Professor PAYNE
has tried his plan for thirty-four wears on
more than one hundred cases without
failure. He advises the discontinuance OF
smallpox hospitals us tending to increase
the ravages of the disease and instead
recommends ISOLATION Of patients and.
where parties are disposed to the small
pox, visit them twice day and, as soon
as the fever is recognized, vaccinate them.
lie believes this method wonId soon STAMP
out the disease, which is now becoming
so prevalent
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08

ANOTHER BABY ELEPHANT.-Oueen a
large elephant of Barnum Bailey x
HutchinsOns circus, fifteen years old, was
delivered Thursday of a female baby.
The baby weighs forty-fve pounds. or
eighty-one less than Columbia. born to
another of Mr. Barnum elephants. in Phil
adelphia, nearly two years ago. Itis perfect
in form and quite strong. Its dimensions
are two feet six inches high. and three
feet long, exclusive Of trunk. which is
seven inches. Its hide is of a blush color.
covered with shaggy black hair an inch
long. An hour after its birth it was suck
ing. This is the second elephant ever
born in captivity Mr., Barnum offer,
$4,000 for en- Insurance of the life of the
baby elephant for ffty-two weeks. Cpon
the news OF its arrival being received on
the streets large coneourse assembled at
the elephant Pavilion. The mother mani
tests decided fondness for her child and
rcsists its being removed from her. The
sire of the baby is Chief, another Of Bar
mum elephants. Mr. Barnum is iubilant
over the prize, which he declares $500 900
would be no temptation for it,
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08

THE wraEgle of five weeks between the
Tammany and Tildenites has ended with
Kelly master of the situation, instead of
being crushed out as was expected. 1t
means a new lease of power for the Boss"
and formal recognition of Tammany as
an clement i'll the party that, notwith-
standing all endeavors heretofore to crush
it out, will have to be deferred to if not re-
spected 1t means even more than that.
1t will encourage the Tammany people to
try and dictate the next nomination for
Governor, if possible, to clap final ex-
tinguisher upon the Presidential aspira-
tions of Mr. Samuel j. TildeM. This is
the reason then, why Mr.. John Kelly is
happy The following of the latter is
snail, it is true, but just large enough 10
block the wheels at any time the Boss "
sees fit to, and force terms by his per-
sistency, out of any deadlock.