davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
(signed
Brigadier-G General Commanding Sd Div
To Captain G. McKEEvER.
Assistant Adjuiant-G General Sd Corps.

General Kearny uniformly spoke Of the com
duct Of the esd Pennsylvania at Glendale in terms
of the highest praise. He returned 10 the regiment
his thanks for their glorious deeds that day. 1t
detailed to support Thompsons battery, the
men lying their faces in front of the guns Four
several times the Confederates came out of their
forests aud charged TO take them. The serving of
this battery most admirable, and its sweep of
grape and shell frightfuy destructive With des-
preate courage in four lines of battle pressing
on the other the enemy came forward TO take 1t at
all hazards; they were met by terrific storm of
grape canister and shrapnel, and wide lines were
opened III their ranks, and men fell grass before
the mower. But still the trernnr only for a
moment: they pressed. closing their broken
files they ran; another terrific burst OF flame
would dash scorching streams into their very faces
but still on the broken fragments pressed until al
most to the nuzze of the cannon; then up sprang
the protecting regiments. the firing of the artillery
ceased and musket and bayonet We're left TO decide
the contest. The enemy could not stand the heavy
stroke of the moment, but broke and fed raliying
three several times with fresh re-enforcements,
they ventured out into the open ground, and each
time they repealed with greater slaughter
than before until great heaps of their dead were
lying like mounds the field.-Chaplain Marks
Peninsula Campaign page 2S4.
Hinder a tree at the junction Of tbs Quaker and
Charles City roads.
(signed) 8. P. II. SAMUEL P. HETSTzELaAs.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
STILL THEY COME.
The Latest Reports From The Tribane's Recruiting
Officers


herewith send you IS for four subscrip-
tons and my renewal to THE TRIBUNE. take
thirteen papers and magazines, any Of which
would rather part with than your paper. General
Towards "Reminiscences" Carleton's Saving
the Nation'i-in fael almost any of the contribu-
lions from the rank and lille is worth far than
the subscription price.-H. l.. Burgess, Olathe
Kan.
subscription to your highly priced paper We ell
like THE TRIBUNE Immensely. All have to do is
to show it to the boys and they surrender without
firing shot. Every soldier who followed the
Stars and Stripes y ought to read THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. N Brown, Blue Hill. Neb =
Having received one of your premium circulars,
Irespond by incosing IS for five new subscriptions
TO your glorious paper. Every one here admits
that THE TRIBUNE is the best soldiers paper pub
lished.--W. l. Samson, Homer, Mimi.
Please find inclosed S24 for twenty-fou subscr!p-
tons To your valuable paper.-M. R. Johnson,
Egin, Ill.
your excellent paper You will perceive how the
sample copies worked, for | received the on
MONDAY at o'clock and by had twenty sv sscrib-
ers in the Post Soom. | will send you another list
soon.-Geo. ii. Dull. j. v. c., Fayette Pa
send You s. for three subscriptions to THE Ma
TIoSAI. TRIBUNE, which is the best paper pub
lished in the whole eountry.-D GUN, Iuka, Ill.
send you the money to nay subscription
to your paper. As long as can raise dollar THE
TRIBUNE will bs one OF my family.-G. @. Barrick.
Geneva. Kan.
Please find inciosed SIS for fifteen subscrip-
tons THE TRIBUNE. Send me Waterbury.-Jas.
Henshaw, box 2a6 Chicago, Ill.
Inelosed please find Sc for six new subscriptions
TO the best soldiers paper on earthTfiE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. More to foilow.-M. Hoagland, Neck
lenBtrg, II. Y.
Iuclosed please find the money to renew my SUBJ
scription TO your valuable paper. / never saw q
copy q, THE TRfBUNE until two mossths ago. Ii
might have been hundreds of dollars IN. our pocket
had taken il for the last four year5.--Mary e.
Ran, Lincoln, Neb.
Enclosed plcase find IS for five su,.s.y gtons to
your paper. All are members of Peters BROTHERS
Post, No. 263.-W. @. Vanvalin, Fleming Centre,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
Both Right and Both Wrong.

To the Editor NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:
Yea and Subscriber are both in error and
both correct in stating that j. &. Slack did and
did not command the I'd brigade, Sd division of
the 18th corps, the Red River expedition.
As Subscriber says, Colonel Slack, tn the
4Tth Indiana, wasat home ON veteran furlough,
but returned aud met the troops at Alexandria
on their return from Cane Hill, when he again
assumed command of his old I'd brigade and
continued in command from that time to the
close of the war. Daring the advance UP the
Red River, and al the fighting above Alex
andria, Slack was not in command of said bril-
gade. But during their stay and diminishing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
THoMAsros, Com.
The Cavalry Advance on WILLIAMSBURG.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Company H. 9th New York cavalry, is
mistaken when he says, in reference to the
advance from Yorktown TO Williamsburg: :" Il
was volunteer regiment of cavalry that had
the advance" The 9Th o. S cavalry had the
advance from Yorktown to Williamsburg on
May 4, 1862. commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
w. III. Emory lnow General Emory. Company
b, Of the 9th, being on the right, were IN front
that day, aud came upon the enemy in rifle
pits near an old mill, where the first shots
were exchanged between our advance and the
rebel rear-guard. The horse of Sergeant MUIR
ply, of company 3, was wounded at the first
fire. Private Wick was dsmounted and seri-
ously hurt at the same time, and is now draw
ing o pension for the injury which he received.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15

The subject of caste is gradually dying from In
da the priests and tbs people coming 90 regard the
separation hesween them of very small account.
When Bra,min falls i'll he no longer consuts the
Gle in the temple. or offers sacrifice 20 deity, but
like civilized man aud Christian he goes the
drug and calls for box OF GIaeenbeFs Pills.
knowing we'll by past experience that these wonderful
Pills will cure him Of biiiousness and liver complaints
Great is the power Of Graefenberg Pfa All druggists
sell them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15

The 9th q. s. cavalry led the charge few
hours later that day, when the enemy made
stand at Fort Magrudsr. Il this should meet
the eye of Sergeant Worrell, of company /, 9Th
u S. cavalry who was taken prisoner with
me on July Z, 1868, or any one who knows of
his whereabouts; i should be glad to hear from
him. ne4 GEO. w. OBY,
Sergat Co. B, 9Th u. S. Cav.
ATyJANrE 0FTrni
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D g. THURSDAY Is

at Alexandria and the retreat and all fighting
below Alexandria, Slack did command the I'd
brigade. J. LENHART,
Orderly Serg't, Co. G, 47th Ind. V. v. I.
FAwN CREEK, KAN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
TRIBUNE PREMIUMS,

And What Our Club-Raisers Think and Ssy Of
Them.
Your watch Is the handsomest premium have
ever seen given by newspaper for SO small a club
of subscribers.-G. III. johnson, p. NJ, Corning,
Kan.
Watch and chain received In good order. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15


At about daylight OF shortly thereafter the
outlying pickels began skirnishing with the
advance 81 tse enemy. II was soon discovered
that the enemy was IN force and in a short
time General Solomon 5 division became pretty
h0tiv engaged then the 50th Indiana, 9th
and 27th Wisconsin and one or more Illinois
regiments ] 90 n0r remember their number 5
the 2d Kansas c8iorcdj, Isl Arkansas. Sd and
9th Iowa and i2lh Kansas infantry. The line
OF battle was formed across the jenkins Ferry
road, nearly AZ rEht angles with -. Near the
road, on 0Rr right the eneny made very dos
terInincd Eight, charging several times. but
faiied TO pierce oGr lines. Fooled at tlis point,
they next tarned their attention 10 the left
wing Here thc sd iowa and I'd Kansas tcol-
lcrca5 made q basDhrt charge with such dash
that they sarserf4e4 III capturing . battery
WHICH the enemy had advanced into position.
He lot ARKANSAS aud 18th hansas infantry
were &C. once sent 10 The left re-enforciug the
SD and #Gth Iowa tp0n the arrival OF the
TWO lrst regiments al the left OF the line the
$50 Iowa WAS sIeariy out OF ammunition. and
certainly wnaid have been obliged 10 fall hack
or be captured. Assistance, coming thus III
nick Of time, enabled The line TO TO held al.
though the enemy made 6erce and repeated
assaults np0n h. the firing was very rapid
and the two lines were close together Soldiers
of many hard fights declared that they never
engaged I'D battle where The IRE from small.
arms WAS iBcessant or field more hoflg
contested than that Of Saline River. Durinf
the fight the Both Indiana made a brilliant
charge, capturing stand of the enemy's col0rs
Our loss was about 600 killed, wounded and
missing Among the wounded was Colonel @
W. Adams, OF the 18th Kansas, who commanded
the I'd brigade; AFOREMENTIONED J. X
AAyeal who commanded tbs 18th Kansas Sc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
SAVING NccALL'e POSITION.

The eist New York volunteers. under its most
intrepid leader, Colonel Barlow, bad Wed with the
brave regiment he had relieved, and charging the
enemy, borne off as trophy one Of his coiors. IL
had subsequently, taken up lts position 10 the LEFT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15

S. d. o., Yale, III, wants to know whether the
Government furnishes elastic stockings, sup
ports, for vareose veins where soldier Is pen
stoned for such disability. insurer. Yes. Write 70
the Surgeon-GeneFal, u. 5. Army, Washington, ID.
pensioners free of cost the same as trusses or other
mechanical apparatus.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15

f. ". O., Daisboro TH.-For obvious reasons We
cannot state the amount any pensioner should re-
ceive for any disability where the rating depends
upon the degree of disability as found by the ex-
aiming surgeon. Total deafness of one ear
and severe deafness of the other has heretofore
been rated at 81 Under the recent decision OF the
Secretary the rate may be increased and the pen
sioner viii be entitled all that the Pension Office
may allow. The only way TO determine the amount
70 w hich e1aiiiLed Is % 0Dplu for iacreoss
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31
Doing Things Well.


"Therel' said Harry, throwing down
the shoe.brusb, "tbere that'll do. My
shoes don't look very bright, but no
matter. Who caresT
Whatever Is worth doing is worth
doing we'll" said his father, who had
heard the boys's careless speech.
Harry blushed, while bis father con.
tinued:
my boy, your shoes look wreiched-
". Pick up the brush and make
them shine when you have finished
come into the house."
As soon as Harry appeared with his
we'll polished shoes, bis father said
II have little story TO tell you. /
once knew poor boy whose mother
taught him the proverb which | n.
peatsd TO you few minutes ago. This
boy went out TO service in a gentle.
man's family, and be took pains to do
everything we'll, no matter how unim
portant it seemed. His employer was
pleased, and took him into HE shop.
He did his work we'll there, and when
sent on errands he went quickly aud
was soon back in his place. 50 be
advanced from step TO step until be
became clerk and then partner in
the business. lie is now q rich man,
pnd anxious that his son Harry should
pr ctice the rule which made him
pr spsr."
why, papa, were you a poor boy
nc r asked Harry.
fts, my son--so pnor that | had
IN 90 out 10 service, aud black boots.
aud ssit at table, aud do any meuial
servi which was required ui me. ~
doiis things we'll. | was soon tlusIed
Nlth more important ones.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31
A Dandy Of ihe La jet.
IIs this an editor -


The horse r'pore er beho'd rather
short young man, who was psering in an
affable bul somewh Il irresolute manner
over very high collar and on whose
upper lip was a delicate tracery, at
which the young man was making fur
tive grasps with the thumb and fore.
finger of his right hand.
al want TO SEQ an editor" said the
young man, in voice that sounded like
the best efforts of cricket, "about a
social topic-I want TO see the social
topics editor"
whats the social topic you are dis.
tressed aboutH"
"well, you see" said the young man,
"when got into the laces-"
"lnto the whatf'
"Into the laces--the lace department
in our store, you know-all the other
fellows there were jealous because |
had been out more in society than they
had. belong to three clubs on the
West Side, and we have hops and assem-
blies and things every week so am
really quite in the swim, you know.
Well, they were awfully jealous, you
know-,just as / said-and they talked
real mean. told Cholly about it
Chollys my chum, you know. Well,
you know. the other day some Of those
fellows said it was proper to call on
young lady and ask her TO accompany
YOU to the theatre that evening. said
that would be wrong-that the correct
way was to write the young lady a note
asking the young lady the pleasure OF
her company. We had terrible dis
cussion about it and finally agreed to
leave il to the social topics editor OF the
Tribune. Now, suppose YOU were young
lady and were to call at your papas
house and ask you TO 60 To the theatre
with me that evening, what would you
dor"
"Suppose I were a young lady p said
the horse reporter.
ayes"
"And you were to call and ask me 10
70 to the theatre with your"
"Yes."
]'What would do p
"Yes,"
"well, IL somebody had mislsid the
gun, suppose would have to content
myself With 9 club. ."-Chiea Tribtsae
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31

One morning while be tber husbAndl
was holding her up in order that she
could breathe more easily, after having
struggled with bad spel! OF coughing,
he made the remark that he did nA
believe she would ever get veil, when
she. in her weakness, said "Yes, I will
II you will bring DR HAETEAs." The
doctor was brought. He prescribed .
teaspooDful Of Perna every hour. She
began 10 improve from the fret dose
che took. She told me to-, sy she has
never felt better in her life than she
does now, and that she cannot say toe
much for Psrvna A. J. MUM.
Her husband writes: South Chicago.
ILL.,, Dec. -, 1881: have : living Wit.
ness OF tbe virtue of PerunG in my wife,
who was saved from death by IL. I Ger.
iify th+t every word ou page 30 in DE.
HAETHAN's book on the ''llls OF Life" IL
true In every particular.
4s2 T. &. EBERLIsE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31
ADvICF 10 MoTHFRs

Are ypu dieturte4 81 night sud krohra ~ year 81
by sick child saGeFiss spd rryisg uik pas of cut.
fisE tseshf n -, ssad st eBcs and est kntlle II
Mas WtSEtow's So0FUISs etNuY Fnn CHnnanN
TaegRfNa Its valus is inoaicahhir II wiiI rpltsts
the poat little sufferer Immediately Depend np0 u
Hsfsbsfs there is mistake Alsht a. tt carua dyn.
estsFy and aiArrhpsa. regulates the snaeh Ane how.
sis uind ceiic Eoftens the euras. rraurrs IN
hammstau, and eives tl.us and eusrEr se tie uhole
system HEs. WfNetss1 suogHtsa stHrF "a Cutta.
TtFyHlEa u piezaaui o. the sts esd g TIE prs
uoFipsisH ~ Of ths afaesf ard beI female thts
elAas and IN th4 united States ard s far sAe
By al drukkists thnngheut the wdid rioe rs oenis
= bottle. E.7.1r
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31

fer OF salvation. by the full persuasion
of this churches and individuals arc
best kept and strengthened.
4. The 6eH aSHuGnee Ws can have Of one .
6tqess for important ChnShian Dork.-Paul
saw in Timothy just the assistant he
needed; and this youthful disciple be.
came wise, ehrnestand steadfast Chris
tian minister. What was II which gave
the promise Of this7 His father was a
Greek, and that fact would give him nc.
cess to the Gentiles. But hi. mother.
a believing Jewess, he had been we'll.
instructed in childhood e Tim. 3 I5).
That was one great point. Another
wac that, near at home in the two
places where he was best known, he
had already won good repute among
the bre,hern. Faithful childhood train.
ing, and proved consistency and ardor |
Converts from goddess homes sometime.
prove powerful and valuable helper,
But, with some happy exceptions, the
most steadfastly earnest aud wise
preachers and workers, have had de.
vout, faithful mothers. Then II they
do we'll in youth and at home, they may
be trustedr for wider fields and larger
work.
5. GOds often strange guidance Of has
fdiLhfui servann 1t was in Pauls minO
to preach the gospel in Asia, not AsiS
Minor, but a smaller province of ths,
name. So, too, he attempted 10 60 into
Brthynia. But, by some means, the
Holy Spirit turned h IN back from both
these places. To him IL must have been
a mysterious thwarting OF his Christian
purpose. But God hkd a purpose OF his
own. These provinces would have the
gospel by other means, and God would
now send the Apostle farther on. So
he brought him 10 Troas, the new Troy.
four or five miles from the site OF the
more ancient city of tha' name where,
in 9 vision. a man Of Macedonia stood
before him u.,ering . cry which no
human heart hears without emotion,
which no Christian heart can refuse TO
heed. IL was a cry Tor help; that helr,
not for the body, hut for the soul which
only God can give, and which he giVes
through the gospel OF his Son. As
.uredly gathering that God hsd called
him to preach the gospel on the shores
OF another continent. Immediately he
sought TO go. The mystery vss now
explained Add in the new successes
which rewarded his faith aud patience
there be had fresh proof that Code way
is both wise and gracious always.
PRACTICAL sUGoUTioSA
!. In Christ alone have We perfect
aud always safe example.
2. We should rather encourage than
dishearten young Christians who lack
courage: John Mark became Mark the
Evangelist.
J. Not all good men can work IN.
geiheF. but all good mep can and will
-ork somehow, somewhere, and in some
oompanionship.
4. Young Christians snd older onfs,
too. well reported Of where they bsve
already wrought, will be wanted for new
places and lAbors.
5. 1t il never right TO do evil that
good may come. bus always right TO con.
cilisle confidence and good will by con.
forming 10 Others feelings when no
principle is 81 stake.
G. The strengthening and building
up of churches is as important work as
that OF planting them.
Z. Hearing the MseedoniAn cry, Paul
recognized II a. God esli. aud 'immc
diueIy" responded. That is the Chris.
IiAn way. What is oursi
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31
s. P. HUBBARD. ND.

This ia TO certify THAI the Rockford
Wsich bought Feb. -, 1879. has run
very we'll the past year. Having set u
only twice during that time. its only
variation being three minutes. II has
ruB very much better than ever an
ticipsted. II was no. adjusted and only
oosI go X P. BRYANT,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31

Fifty SIeigbs At and below cost, at
Bartruh'G You'd be surprised 70 see the
ew sleigh', handsomeIy trim med IN vel
vet and plush, for $50 sbd upward. These.
sieigbs must be sold 10 mske room for 9
spring work. Nov Is the time to save 81
iesst ten or fifteen dollars on q sleigh.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31

DiGuToN. Jan. -. 1882.
The Rockford watch purchased Feb.
1879, has performed better than any
Watch | ever had. Have carried it
every day aud 81 90 time hiss ii been
irregular or in the leas, unreliable.
cheerfuliy recommend the Rock ford
Watch. HORACE B. HORTON,
at Dighton Furnace Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31
RocKToED wArcu CoHrAST.

III HbSAEk L. II lLLA ID. Sec.
Having most Thoroughly tested the
Rockford Quick Train Watches for the
last three years, offer them with the
fullest confidence as the best made and
mosi reliable time keeper for the money
that can be obtained.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS.

In putsuhpcs ~ an Set Of Assembly pasAed on the
9Th day OF March A. D. 1sZt the LSnIn azlonsts OF
C"DtTs County will cell ct public sale at the Court
tonss In tH" borough Of br I-iunis on Tussfa, the
l-'1 'sy ~ I''Iua,1 ,1' .. IT ~" ioiyAlhg dc
rr,asutsr'- sale, and Ntieb have femalBeduHte
deemed for the space Of i've year. and Hpwards
Al 0HIERT
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31
TAuxroS. Sent. Is. 1881.

FANF IWNs NFFFf TO- Too u
The Rockford Watch runs very &C
curately better than sny watch ever
owned, and have bad one that cost
$50. Can recommend the Rockford
Watch to every ybody who wishes fne
timex eeper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31
"a Little Bit OF . Chap"

al used 10 think it WAS my duty to
cut 'em with my whip, and | took salts.
faction in striking hard. but wouldn't
strike g boy now for the best thousand
dollars ever coined"
lie was . car.dFivrr. and his attention
had been called TO three or four boys
stealing 9 ride on the rear platform.
"Yes, was q sort O. terror on this
route to the hoys, he continued after 3
time. "Eot one OF the crowd could put
his foot on the st"p and get away with.
out a cut f. fom the whip. Big or little.
rongh or gentle, served all alike, and
il the passengers 'cowled at me for lash
ing little kid Of or s. I solsced
myself with the reflection that it was my
duty"
A passenger was dropped at the cor.
ner, and as the car started up again the
driver went on:
"well, one day when the boys hs d
bothered me more than usual, I
lodged through the car and found .
little bit of chap. not over years old,
seated on the lower step, lie was aIl
bumped over and softly or, ing about
something or other. At smother time
might have felt pity, but The hoys had
got my mad up. and whAt did do hut
give the little fellow cut with the lash,
and call out with such . voice that of he
tumbled into the dust. saw him rise
up and limp away. and there was some
thing in the look he gave me that
'han,t forget in hurry. Whoa /
now "
The car stopped TO take on two ladies,
and presently the driver resumed:
"Do you know ih-t felt 90 con.
s'ience-stricken that kept looking for
t,st hoy m every trip. calculating to
make up With him and secure his for
giveness for my brutsl,ty. did not see
him again until the afternoon OF the sec.
ond day
And what did he say ~ was asked
ar the driver hesitaied.
'.iie vas ia bis coffin, :" vas the replv.
IL was bis funeral procession which
topped my car for two or three min.
utes. That child was i'll when he tried
10 ateAl his way home with me, and
deaih wAs not twenty four hours zwsy
vhcn lashed him ard ebuckied over
the way he rolled into the srtet I
Tell you, sir, when saw his coffin In The
hearsHr and caught look from the
mother, which seemed to change me
With being his murderer. ! 20, stab al
nv heart that pains me yet, and |
'vouldn't strike another hoy if the 70.
Nsrd vas TO be the whols line and iIs
outfit. ~ Dctrot Free prsss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31

To tmpaft Practical Naainess Ksabssiaa has. fnT
maHS seafp ard wish uFat slsccsrs heeu ihe stm Of
bna : coiierr Ne q asHb AttuHs The iathiui
siuaeat hAs hefs facilities 81 setha hHsaing at
qasly hiai a. iinHaszissfe vHtfanss aEsu sriis
dutles anF sihefe a iie 30 riuaIsia e ie.s 2.
fntHishfa ~ nNrff Gee, riiafsH e reuts. 80
p-ees. TIE lasFess uetkua -. s.feacs rsisl tssd
was ~ tanhti siailnmis Huttutss neif aaN Infh
CD aergaa tanis. rsisa. = ns
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31

Rockford, H.. Jan. 1850.
This u 70 ocrhfv that ce hare appointed
F-Ink y. Bar, soIs agent foT dke sale Of orr
Q,.iek Train Raikoad Fatcks IN he totrn
n Beilcfoste
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
From the New York Observer.
INTERNATIONAL EsSOES
From the New York Oh serve

D. alY. nIsar :. aAour, >. ..