davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

The Richmond Enquirer, (the leading
Administration paper of Virginia,) laments
that there is now " a broad breach between
the North and the South" and suggests that
our Government should get up a war with
Spain as a means of calming "the angry
elements of discord in the country" The
Enquirer is sufficiently frank to admit, now
ever, that the reason for selecting Spain as
a power with which to engage in war, is
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
NfAk1sG MAPLE SUGAR IN JAsus

MAKlsG MAPLE SUGAR IN January.
Some Of the farmers of Michigan,
desmine the present extraordinary wealth
err for the season favorable to the run
ming of sap, have recently tapped their
MAJ lie trees to try the experiment. and
succeeded in making quite a quantity OF
maple sugar. The fruit trees budding
in New Engl&nd-the rivers and lakes
navigable in the WeSt--and making
maple sugar in Michigan in the month
of Jcnuary! Does the oldest inhabit-
ant remember the like occurring before?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

GENERAL WALKER appeared in the u. S.
District Court this morning.
Judge McCabe said that there was no
charge against him, the grand jury having
refused to find a verdict.
Walker is anxious to be put on trial for
violation of the neutrality laws.
The Judge refused him, and the District
Attorney said that nothing could be found
against Walker unless new instructions
should be received from Washington.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

that we may acquire Cuba, the possession
of which it regards as " most desirable to
this country and particularly 10 the Slave
States" Buchanan should heartily second
the motion, as it would only be carrying out
the doctrines of his Ostend Manifesto.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

The Signs OF the Times.

Stand up on the watch tower, o Crouker.
and behold the good time a coming--yes
coming by steam; for 50 certainly as the
sun shines, and the dews descend, aHd the
birds sing, SO surely are we on the very
dawn Of 'that good time" that prophets and
kings SO long waited for, and died withou,
the sight. Let the mean man and the hyp-
ocrite become liberal and honest, and every
man and woman get ready TO stand III com
munity according to their real character.
Let every one be honest with himself, and
deceive himself no longer. Let him who
has made his daily bread in the service Of
the devil, 60 and sin no more. Let the ell
vious one rei1ice henceforth in his neigh
boris prosperity, and he that has eyes to see
let him see the good time a coming"
"EYE."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

THE CENTRAL LUN4TIc AsYLUM.-We
last week noticed the fact tina, a committee
had been instructed by the Legislature to
investigate certain charges preferred against
those having charge Of this as well as other
Of our State institutions.
l: is much easier to make charges than to
substantiate them, especially if there is no
foundation for them; and from our know
ledge of DR.. Hills, the Superintendent,
we should be very much sur prised indeed
if anything like off :iaI malfeasance can be
established against him. 1t is universally
conceded by all who have had an opportu-
nifty of judging, that the institution has never
been in better hands than at present, and
throughout its various departments the most
abundant evidence abouuds of an able, eff
cientaud judicious Management of It's affairs.
The character of the charges, ana the
source whence they emanate, may be
learned from the following from the Colum-
bus correspondence of the Cincinnati Com
mercldI, communicated uHuST udte OF 81
inst:
The charges preferred against the Su-
perintendent Of the Central Lunatic Asylum,
to which / have befo re referred, will be
found, as | predict, to be in truth ground
less. The whole seems to be a malicious
attempt to iIjure the Superintendent. The
memorial came to the House signed by fifteen
names, but of these, four are known to be
foreries, and when the matter is investiga-
ted further, doubtless more viii be found to
be Of the same character. The leader in
his movement is Il somewhat notorious in
dividual, and was rightly discharged by the
Superintendent for shameful neglect Of du-
"; and OF the others who probably signed
the memorial, not a reliable name is found
among them. The committee 10 whom this
memorial was referred will probably refuse
TO 60 into an investigation unless special
charges are made, aud in such an event such
an investigation will only go to vindicate the
character and the course pursued by the Su-
perintendent."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

~The Rev. Charles Avery died re-
Gently in Pittsburgh leaving q fortune
of about 800. 900, of which he left
$40. 600 to Oberlin College. in this
State. The remainder, after providing
for his relatives, he leaves to charitable
purposes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

Man. RorRnR ARREsTED.-On Thurs
day evening last. Charles Albangh was
arrested 1T Mt. Gileai. Ohio. hy Mr..
Prentiss. Of tn Post Office Depart
ment, fnr robhing the mail. and has
been held to bail to appear in the Dis
trict Court Of the United States. The
evidence is said to be conclusive.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

DEATH FROM CHLoRoFoRM.-J. Ne
Chesney. a lumber and coal merchant
of Toronto, died suddenly on the NOR.
ming of the 1st inst. in a dentists
chair. after taking chloroform for the
purpose Of having some teeth extrac-
ted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says that he stnever saw
so much feeling exhibited" as in the Senate
in the debate relative 20 action on the adj
mission Of Minnesota. This correspondent
says that Mr.. Douglas has given notice that
he will make war to the knife against Le-
compton, and that the President may take
Aha ep~nscuuenceg.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

The LAUNCH OF THE LEvIATHAN. The
progress of the Lesiathan, though slow, is
considered satisfactory, and every one con
nected with the undertaking now looks for
ward confidently to the close of the opera
tons by the carly part of next week.
About the same distance was traversed yes
terday as on the previous day, namely, ten
feet, and the movements of the ship were
throughout of the same character. The
"starts'' vary from about three to Ten inches,
and the vessel +" brings up" by the effect Of
the friction upon the metals and not by APP
p~lication of power to the brakes on the
check-tackle. The movements of the ship
when passing over the ways produces the
most extraordinary vi5ratory effects. As
soon Us a start is effected the ground for a
considerable distance from the timber frame
work trembles as if from an earthquake, and
the ways themselves o~scilate as though their
foundations must give way Daily News,
Jan. 8.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

January %.
5ENArE-Mr. Slidell, from the select
committee appointed to consider the
banking system Of the District of Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

The late Kansas papers confirm, with de-
tails for which we have no room, the recent
accounts by telegraph Of the election on the
4th, and the manner which Calhoun cou-
trived 10 have the "factious majority bea-
ten in the returns. We make d few extracts
ffotn the Leayenworth Times. OF January
23d:
THE LAST GASP OF VILLAISY.-Ve have
it on the best and most reliable border-ruf-
fan authority, that the infamous traitor, Cal
houn, has received what purports t, be the
returns from Delawdre Crossing. in this
county, by which an ostensible maj ,rity of
395 is gwen for the pro-slavery candidates.
All the election Judges, and all the cld
besides Jack Henderson and persons living
in the vicinity, have sworn that but for Y
three votes were there poiled; and yet Cal
houn declares 4 majority Of 335. A fraud SC
giaring, and OF such magnitude, must be an
swered in other ways than words.
-r%--
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

AS such we may justly proclaim John Cab
houn, President OF the Lecompton Conven-
ton, and the especial confident of the Presi-
dent OF the United States For this man,
so favored, dare not travel over the Territory,
or walk the streets of lis cities, without be-
ing guarded. Nay, as to that, he dare not
sleep in any public hotel without the pro.ec-
ton of bayoHets.
He was surrounded by u. S. soldiers,
when in the Planters Hotel in this city.
He fed to Weston, Missouri, before the
election.
He took refuge at the Fort after the cleo
ton.
He marched from the Fort to Lecompton
and back under an escort of U. S. troops.
He left the Fort for Weston, Missouri,
again.
He makes that place his home, and if he
touches the soil Of the Territory, takes care
not to be recognized.
Doubtless, he was scared out of his wits
in the first place, or he would never have
run off as he did. His own conscience evil
IDENTIFY made a coward of him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

ARRIVAL OF CALHOUN, CATO, CARR, CREAM
ER, ACK HENDERSON, &C.. N THEIR DE-
PARTURE FOR WASHINGTON WITH THE
ETURN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

A onel was iougnt at the CnlPPewa agency
tween Mr.. Griggy, q citizen of Cross Wing, ar,
a Chippewa Chief, called Hole-in-the- Day
At the first FIRE both were wounded at tn
second fire Mr.. Griggy was so badly wounde,
that he with dilncultY could stand up for the
third fire, but Hole in-thexDay insisted on az
other shot, and at the third fire the Oh ef fel
shot through the heart. So says the St. Pau,
Pioneer. - @
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20


 VIE Auditor of the State of Arkansas has certified annexed land and arow7 more ntamcn the bonds unpaid the 22 av r%d the annexed list public
 
  certificate purchase, that that unless they shall within aduce theo lin discharge liabilities the m dI.andA of for Internal he of rd together with @ n with a raeo of six unless they shall
 
 Land for such lands comply conditions shall 'G0 abandoned the
 
 he be this O afer o the to a lands That after the expiration the sixty days allowed claimants il the this shall disposed provided making thereof the Land Agent within thirty shall ands including the awhch enalv sold h the the mT shall of security be approved v the Land pov Of % shall he payable mtmr with italment from the date bond till paid" to the lands described Saturday F
  shall be sold five cent acre..
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20
Notice of Forfeiture of
 WASHINGTON

v'IE Auditor Arkansas office Internal and aII"vei the P day of January 1855 that the Land shei annexed public adYefseme't with suitable noi the therein named who @ him wugu t ndu vs@ sfrmt last b n
 
 purchasers, that atiulng file Q Arkansas for the m lterna Improvement, such exe Sa a together with all due thereon; and shall as O shall alucg eisSueI the uur part lands abandoned hereby ec re forfeited office thereof, c Q the ate osa lu,is
  reei by h ms % h owners oi improvements made before the act, I"o thereof o the Land succeeding authorized exceeding whc were "SalN adding at nd %
  nen "Uh approved by the Land of "hh bonds shall therefore notify all public the highest he the Land ofic Washington usa me IroVos d heatoye act No bids received mdoe dollar
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20
WARD COMING, PredJ, o. P. MILLER. Secretary.
OFFICE or THE TRIDENT MrrrAL INsrn,yc, |

OFFICE OF THE TRIDENT MUTUAL INsrR.vrv n.
 Proyiie'ce. k. l., Jan. lst ls5s At a meeting of the Directors of this con. he'd al their office. it was resolved: That William T. Amo>s, tsq of Little RoeE ty oi Pulaski, State of Arkansas, is hereby am Agent of this Company. at Lictle Rock af,re.,;l that he i~ hereby authorized to acknow .edce !. of process for and in behalf of said Co,nrs,v. we hereby consent that process served upn5 Agent. shall b. taken and held to he a> ys.p5 served ulon this company. according to tle L, that or any other State. anl we hereby vai, claim of error hy reason of such process. lN TEsTINoNY WHEREOF. Thc President s,l retary of said Company have hereunto aaiSef seal and subscribed their names. th. day .r above written. WARD COMING, Prs q. r. MILLER. Secretary.
 Feb J I~l>
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20
THE CHEAPEST FLOWS TnEo

N l>HlNG to make room for new N
 W stock. will dl>Po~e of my pre- r Nssssrr sent lot of Flows on terms tla- vii sz--s-as ! suit tie purcha>er-lowei. much loser than t,. be bought at any other establishment in Uni, q have d large assortment ot the best and mo,,a,.. ed patterns that are known 10 the public 'i
 March Z l5l>. 2In ROBERT BROD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20

oF PhOhIbENCEi K. I.
 This is to certify, That WILLIAM T u. Eso.. of Little Rock, Arkansas. has heen ra,. appointed and by these presents i< dul, eors.. an Agent of the Trident Mutual In.n,N Company. of Providence, R. l.. du5sle plea-ure, with full power to make Survs, ceiye Applications, collect Premiuns and i.s1s N cies for said Company any where in the S,a,s ss kansas ;rs General Agent IS TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The said Comns,r caused these presents t. he signe,l by their D. 2 and Secretary, al Providence. this 2oth day x s vember. 1851.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20
CERrIFfC ATE.

The undersigned. postmaster al -, State of - les, under his oaIh of office that he acquainted will the above gusranto and knos them be of property and able 10 make good ther guaranty.
 Dated. tSsHed.)
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20

The undersigned, residing ar -. State of -, undertake that, the foregoing bd for carrying the mail route -, be accepted by The Postmaster eneta the bidder sha prior the Isl day ot August lS5s, ,he required galIon, perform the service proposed with good and sufficient sureties.
 This do understanding distinctly the obligations and liabilities assumed by gnaTanto under the 2h section Of ihe of Congress of July 2, le36.
 Dated. (Stgned oy two guarantors.)
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20
General Insurance Agenc,
rident Mutual Insurance Com,,.

Authority for acting in one Company I. ments similar in all others. A@s
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20

nent of the General dated December 31 le57 for annual of - dollars
 This proposal with full knowledge of the distance rouie the weight of the mail be carried, and all other particulars in reerene the and service and after careful of the laws and attached to the advertisement.
 Dated. (Signed.)
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20
TO BANK DEBTORS.

THE undersigned have on haud some State B i for sale for c,-h or on credit: on terms i. amounts to suit purchasers. having fractional . pay to either ot the Banks of this Srate
 WATKINS ds tALLAGHI Little Rock Nav g '57 s4 sa
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20
FAYETrENILLE FENALENEMINlI

MItN. D. FUN FIX NA IT. Tuu-lpa- THE Fall term will epmmence on Moniar teinb..r ' 1857. Tuition Ter session ai months ten dollars in advance including | branches of tH 3rvueA E.glish Eiseat5a. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing extra.
 Ample accommodations fer Boarders in god ] lies on reasonable terms.
 Please send for a circular
 Fayetteville. Washington, Ark. . Aug. II. l-57 Iv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-20
J. w. 'oNL7. W. II. WATKINS ,. P. HAlE
 JONES. WATKINS X co.
 WHOLESALE and Retail Drugsis, W and Apothecaries, Jaeksoulo-

4ging associated with ns Dr J F Harris- i> an experienced and thoroughly eduratei ir- having be7u practically engaged in the hu.ne the past eight years. and being ab ut to Fsn- onr uew and cumHndion> Store Room whrn4 aes aid largely t0 OUT present stock. vi | .he ,b.. supplying tie Trade iu the sun, unliug euuutr the most literal terms and at re.l~orla ,le lrj5, Ould res ectiuiiy solicit d c-ll from The puh.e the 4~slTaNce on our part thai no honest efforts be spared to u@Se i their interest 10 traAe vil ! Our 9trtk Vili e, mpri~e at all times every thrs' ally kept in well resu ated Drug E>'abil1 and that of the be>' qu=ii,y We shall Jay rs- .ar attention To Phgsiciaas' and aHtyg NM orders
 PRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY RECErrEs. pv-- ani accurately compounded, with nea;ne,s all pst h.
 OUR TERNs-shall be such as are customarl all rt~rssr,ibie parties March l>s, X
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
Trial for Murder.

The trial Of James MeCarty, for the Murder Of
Bryan in Jackson township last fall, is now in
progress in this place and elicits considerable in
terest. Prosecuting Attorney Griffith, assisted
by Lee & Brewer, appear for the State and Wat
con, Noble and Steiner for the Defense. The fol
lowing persons compose the Jury;
Geo. II. Kyle, Robert Hatton, VIM. Rininger,
Isaac sdIwin, VIM. Gibbens, Jonah Brown,
Eden Lease, NJ. R. Maltz, w. p. White, VIM.
Fleet, John Baker Louis Hudde.
Up to this writing, wednesday, most of the
testimony has been heard and the case will prob.
ably 60 to the Jury tomorrow The prisoner is
young Irishmaa, apparently about 81 years Of
age, Of medium size, heavy set, with black hair
and eyes. He is rather Of prepossessing appear
ancc, buteyidently Of strong animal propensities,
as is indicated by his thick, short neck and tho
prominent features at the base Of the skull.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
The Market Ordinance.

The legality of the Market Ordinance, recently
adopted by our city Council was tried before
Judges Lawrence and Whitley, last week. Tic
Court after hearing, held that SO much of said
Ordinance rs prohibits tberetail, within The city,
Of certain articles, during market hours, by per.
sons on their own premises, is imperative and
void. The judgment rendered by the Mayor
was therefore reversed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
CITY COUNCIL.
rnrn.nAr Evnnso. Jane u. IA

TuunspAr Evnuso. June IL, 1858
Council met. Prcsent:--Mcssrs. Holt, Hovey,
Hcming and Pooroan
The minutes Of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were ordered to be paid--
J. Sullivan, for burying 9 hogs, 81 90; c sny.
der fer burying hog, 90 cts; p. Thom, for bo.
ryiug hog, so cts
The bond Of Spielmou & Fisher. for Guttcrina
on Washington street. was presented by the ClcrB
and accepted BY Council
The bill Of A, Christ, (7.7d) for work al Ia,
Market Horse, was ordered torcmain on thctable
Mr. Quinn, Of the Gas Co, appeared before
Council aud gave notice thet he was ready to
furnish Gas for tho public lamps, provided tic
City would pay price that would save the Gas
Co from actual loss. A,t
Aftcr lengthy explanation from Mr.. Quinn as
10 the condition Of the Gas Co, he proposed 70
furnish Gas to the City at the rate Of $500 per
1000 feet, the Gas Co to take charge Of lighting
and eStinguiahing and keeping the lamps in or
der, ct that price, provided Council would enter
into contract to take The Gas Of the rate pro
posed, for the term Of s years, When,
On motion Of DR. Hoyey, tho wholcmattcr was
laid over until the next meeting of Council, to
allow members time for consultation.
On motion Council adjourned
FRDAr EVENING, June i6.
Council met All the membcrs present.
The President stated the object of the meeting
to be to take into consideration The proposal o
Mr.. Quinn TO Furnish Gas for the City.
Aiter consideration, it was
Resolved That Geo. H. Hcmiug be Commit
tee Of one, TO wait upon Mr. Quinn, with pro
posal to the following ofIect
The City Council will accept the proposal o
Mr. Quinn but will not enter into contract t.
take the Gas for apy specified time but leave ci
thcr party at liberty to set the contract aside al
any time they may see fit to do.
On motion Council adjourned,
I'VE have since learned that Mr.. Quinn has ac.
cepted the proposition of Council, and that the
Gas question is settled-RrroRrn
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
- .-I-n-nE-OakleY Zodiac.

itfg9s@ No az meets every Wednoslav Fvehins
A. O'Clock, Al Odd Fsiints 1Iail, IN Shaw.
hans Block. Main street. j. w. MILLER NC.
r ". oUaASD, Secretary,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
C0urtOf Common Pleas Seneca county
Ohio.

ITO William O. Lyhetgeb Emanuel IyberFer Andrew j..
j. Iybsfgor Mcdaniel r. -Lgberger, Edmund Ash, R8.
becea Ash ie of Edmund Ash, aud the unknown heirs OF
Daniel iybeTger deceased You will hereby take notice
widow Of ths late kaeniua Iyheger de. eafed filed her
Petition in said onuh wheFein she that she Is ont.
Tied 10 AUD piays The astmeni OF dover such widow,
n The ioowihg described zeal estate to wits
The north half nfhe Nofh East quarter Of section
en- and the hafo the south halfO the Norh Ea quar-.
Ter Of section seven also the undivided half Of thirty
o tho noih epd Of " half Of the south east
quarter of section seyen 81 n Township three Of Range
fourteen, IN Seneca county, Ohio That tho same may BE-
assigned her in one parcel, And tho said William O. ~.
berger Emanuel Lybegeh Andrew }. lybefger Nathaniel
d. Lyherger Edmund Ash, Reheoca Ash vile Of Edmund
Ash and he unknown heirs Of Daniel Lyb@rger deceased
foghsr n0thed that unesl heY apleaF and answer
dennr 70 said petition within sixty days nef the
Of said court The said Mary lyberger the next aaI
he expiration Of said sKy days, win apply 10 said ooprl
take ibe matieu Of said position confessed and decree
thereon accordingly it J. a.. LEE,
ma2e6w p. GS4 50. Solicitor Tor COmpt
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25

Tho Summer Session Of this institution will
close on next Tuesday, Tho examinations will
commence on Monday, and continue urougB
Monday aud TUESDAY
Tho annual commencement will be held in the
First German Reformed Church, and will consist
Of orations by the graduating class and the third
annual Alumni address by Charles H. Winters,
A. B., Of Dayton, o. The friends Of the insti
tuition respectfully invited to be present on all
the aforesaid occasions.
!. II. GOOD. Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25

HARPER for July has been received aud can be
had at Pela9q. 1t splendid number and cv-
erybody should read it.
GoDEr for July has come to hand, with It's usual
treasure for the ladies. Everybody takes Cooley.
Price SO a year.
The Lady's Home Magazine concs to us in a
new dress aud looking very much improved in
every respect, Prize 50.
We have received che second number Of the
American Merchant" aueai monthly magazine,
just started at New York, by Bryant & Stratton,
and devoted to Commerce, Banking, Manuhc-
lures, Agriculture, Statistics, Commercial law,
Biography, Science and Literathre. Prieo 50.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
The tiInrinns Fonrth.

As yetwe have heard Of no moyementin Tifiin
toward a public demonstration Of any kind on
the coming, Fourth Many of our citizens will
doubtless avail themselves Of the opportunity Of
Gered for IN excursion TO the Islands, near San.
dusfy Bay. The trip win doubtless be a delight.
fil one and we know Of no more pleasant and
profitable mode of celebrating the SOD Annivcr-
ssry of our Independence The Excursion Train
viii leave Tifin at sl6 o'clock on the morning Of
the Sd, and return the same evening.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
EB-Polau bas tho Atlantic Monthly for July
For the Tribune.
MlsoeIlaneous Enigma.


am composed Of twenty seven letters
My l6. q, 81, %. 10. is a great institution, p
My %, ~, 10, l6. 7, 10, %, 9, are of common
occurrence.
My 10, l3, 7, is a common expression.
My ~, 10, s, %, IS, 81, 9, S, 81, 10, "a, is a
noted character.
Ny "a. %, 6, 10. 49, is an article printers use.
My s. 27, 8, %, 10, I, IS. 10. l6, II, are good
10 drink.
Ny Is, 10, Ia, %, 3, is difficult to discover.
My s, 20, ?, Is. 26, is portion Of the body.
My.9, l6s27, 7, %, 9, causes great deal Of
political trouble.
My I2, 81, l6. 10. 27. l6. g. 10. is a post Office
in this county.
My 81, l4,S, IS. 10. 10. %. 10. 81. 10. IA. is
not wished for
Ny Is, 1879. 10. 7. 10, 10, is young lady
with whom many are seeking to forman acquair-
tance.
My whole can be found in late copy Of the
Tribune.
Answer next week. YOUNG hAlRRICA