davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
[PUBLIC REsoLUTIoN-No. 3S1
A RESOLUTION presenting the thanks of Congress
to Cyrus W. Field

to Cyrus w. Field.
RESOLVED by the Senate and House Of Representa-
tiUeS Of the United States Of Anericd in Congress
Senabted, That the thanks of Congress be- and they
hereby are, presented to Cyrus w. Field, of New
York, for his foresight courage, and determina-
ton in establishing telegraphic communication
by means of the Atlantic cable, traversing mid
ocean and connectii the Old World with the
New; and that the President of the United States
be requested to cause gold medal TO be struck,
with suitable cmblems, devices, and inscription,
to be presented to Mr.. Field.
SEC 2. Aaad be ittatrther resolved, That when the
medal shall have been struck, the President shall
cause copy of this joint resolution to be engros-
sed on parchment, and shall transmit the same,
together with the medal, to Mr.. Field, to be pre-
sented to him in the name of the people of the
United States OF America.
Sec. g. Amd be it further resolved, That suffi-
cient sum of money to carry this resolution into
effect is hereby appropriated out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, March 2, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
PUBLIC REsoLUTIoN-No. so. I
A RESOLUTION concerning the right of way for
the survey and construction of an interoceanic
shin canal thrOuph he TsthmuS Of Doriep

snip canal through the Isthmus OF Darien.
Resotyed by the Senate and House Of Representa-
ttues Of the United States Of america in Congress
assembled, That the Secretary of State be, and is
hereby directed to take such steps as may be
necessary to obtain from the United States of
Columbia the authority for the United States to
make the necessary surveys at the Isthmus of
Darlen for ship canal to connect the waters of
the Atlantic and hose of the Pacific Ocean, and
the terms upon which such right of way may be
Approved, March 2, 1867
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
CTOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,

y near Fish Dam, Wake County, one GRAY
MARE, seven or eight years old, in good order;
a .. s. nag, and there is the scar on her left
shoulder where the brand was put out. Also,
dent in the forehead, near the left eye. Any ono
that will give information to about said nag, 50
that get her, will be literally rewarded.
ALEXANDER COLCLOUGH.
Feb. g. 1867. l2S-H
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
TPUB11c REsoLUr1oN-No. III

PUBLIC REsoLUTIoN-No. IT.
A RESOLUTION to extend aid and facilitates to
citizens of the United States engaged in the
survey of route for ship canal across the
Isthmus of Darien.
Resclved by the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatiyes of the United States Of America in Congress
assembled, That the Secretary of the Navy be au,
thorized and requested to furnish such aid and
facilities to citizens of the United States who are
undertaking an exploration and survey of the
Isthmus of Darien for the purpose of discovering
favorable line for ship canal to connect the
Atlantic and pacific oceans as he may be able to
furnish without prejudice to the naval service,
and without additional expense to the Govern
ment of the United States.
Approved, February Is, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.

ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
OF PORTO RICO SUGAR IN HHDS,
~ Crockery Ware,
Fishing Tackle,
Heavy Fire Dogs,
Japanned Fire Dogs,
Contectionaries,
Toilet Articles, at
March %, 1857. SIT
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
Approved, February %. 1867.
PUBLIC REsoLUT1oN-No. 36.
A RESOLUTION to provide for the exchange OF
certain public documents.

Reso1yed By the Senate and House Of Represe''-
tatiues of the United States of america IN Congress
assembled, That fifty copies fall documents here
after printed by order of either House of Con-
gress, and fifty copies additional of all documents
Srinted in excess of the usual number, together
with fifty copies of each publication issued by any
department or bureau of the government, be pla-
ced at the disposal of the Joint Committee on the
Library, who shall exchange the same, through
the agency of the Smithsonian Institution, Tor
such works published in foreign countries, and
especially by foreign governments, as may be
deemed by said committee an equivalent; said
works to be deposited in the library OF Congress.
Approved, March 2, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
r United PARTNERSHIP.

April 2, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
VALUABLE CITY PROPETY
w - naInr q, A y j

MRS. j. B. FRANKLIN.
March 81, 1867. 155-4w.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28

To The Puget Sound Navigation Com.
pany's organ makes suggestion in be-
half Of its employers, that tho anderson
change her time Of departure to Thursday.
Shouldn't wonder If it would please the
Great Fabricator. and others. But the
anderson won't do it 30 AZ the mountain
won't come to tho prophet. the prophet had
better 90 to the mountain, and the World
had better change her departure. and &C.
cure to the dear people she loves SO we'll
oil the benefits suggested BY the " organ"
How disin,ercssed our neishbor's suggcs-
ton 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28

The fall of rain at the mouth of the Co.
lumbia, and upon the coast, is still greater
than at Steilacoom.
The speech Of Senator Sumner on Rus
sian America explains the phenomenon
why Washington Territory is gifted with
a climate 80 much milder in winter than
places Of much lower latitude in Europe OF
the Atlantic States. Ills remarks we're ap-
Piled TO Siika. in latitude $40 03. With
how much mote force may they be as
eril=d TO Wes:-En Washington. With ID.
Cascade EaSuntalas n . nx;ar.l val, ~Eee-
tza,ly harrla< eat fh~ cssi hae-k viai-
frg= Ia frnz~a saxtA-s at. sn& eznSnsz~
sAs~e zar- s-zzal wz-n rz--r.as ~ nsr
sal s-~zs. sA~ >~.z.r has - s-zz<sz,zv
S-=zss-A !. sAs su2~wnx -z.uz=
t@.a- aasss rss44 sa-a A. r.-za \ xua-wn
Aaaars q 1.a1nre So Ea.nse 49, am@e saauaH.
aaas 1er~@41 nzr~nsz b xa~ N~su1r usur-~.
ae ~esam - ~ AAamznsr
- a1 azs = - h-@aas 49,
Aa4ea faaa - 800
- see $500 I'd.
-a - sse 49,. sasraa.sse 4aa
ssa.esares er~aa ~ HA~aM
Ns@ Aaa -
N..
..siss saas..ese -. aaa..sas ..uss.s.s - -.
as asssese zssasaa a arzs.x 80
aerssest .. $500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28

@
-
-'~~~
saz~ 'ss
A-1 80
- % 49,
~~~
ss~sa o.
zamr A@ -
sew @-z@ -
=~- q ~ ~za~ -
szr-- uaa ~
.uza=~s a. za- H-' %
m~.-~- 81
$40 tsas zaa -e-----
~. RI ezra s-arz- a. r'-r 49,
~ Eza Il Eza= g. a- =
~ 49, 49, 81. b. z-. 81 b.
-asv r .-r. az gao --aa- as,
w. I-Frtrza-r -lr uaz-l-r Hlss or
e. md ral go, - NJ b. -'H----i-
sS u Nr.rA o. Ap.- 81 s=s ell-s;
x.,,hrr In -. az Aa<-s.. dlss q
.,.r,m- ~ar.nsh ass so1.rsiuaes iaI0ued
INV x~rv cola nights. o-ea>.anAl.y accom-
r,,;-d L,L,avv t,,.., Thera;av srason
- -. l.. :, n,oh,, or c,,l,
IT.. o,a may h. said % cop,in.
an a.. on,,;nn Anil I, frco,eu.lv han.
~. AZ. g.. ,o;n ,h,. weols of
.,..;.,;,o- 90 ..I,d;ar s,r,r.-" oc.
-, ILL.,, h,. an. ~ ,ro,h.r of the
.....h. Sc I,,,,rv rehruorv or March
.xo,,s oor,;rro,siv mill and clear.
RI. ., &c ,,;s T.rr;,orv arc nm
.u,..sod :, tho wor,J Will. MANY
a., ,;uh.s oro
49,, -, ..c.,sh;,o 80 ,horch
1919 J.. o.aor Co.. ,,h,,oson,. s,oen;no
r. ~. u;u.u ,.,. civ :, rumbsr rains
,r.v,;l M d;sonno;r,mcnt shonld be f,lt
:. f.,,;nr v.,,ber occurred some mart Of
oooh twen,v.four hours md vet many
h.;.,,4 .r,sh;rv dave r.,;.vo Tho loro.
.or,;n,od r,;rv .o,son rs V,sh;ro,or
rn..;.orv ~ ,ho .;x,oen w;ntors noesed
:. .h;. ,rsrr;,orv ths throo h,va hoo,
..,mo;nn.,,, so,.ro 20 rordor T. oSsor.
.;., n bonse and food stock The Indians
d not ,retend to such acts Of nrovidence
and thev ,os. but little of tbeir small
wealth from exnosure or cold Rose
hnsho, hov. osuor,,,,. ,,rovs, =, ever
..oo. ,na d,.;r. ,ho ,,;n.o, oe 1sco- q,
o.. -. Ito, =. 49,, 81, A..
o.., ~. I. c.., ...... :. b..
I
c..,,". m,r ,os. h;s stool e moan. of food
49,. .,.,,.a. l.. 49,. ,..,;n.,J. rho, ,,h.
-. c.,,.,,a ..oo, ,;s;,c ,,o.t s,,,,.,
A,rv ,rrov;de FIR two or tbr.. mop,bs, feed
o.. n cereral rn1. Willie T. NAV mt be
....,.;o, s,ro1v CO.. SC oood ,l;,r ~
h.vo m bsnan An ovcroce If from sev-
on 70 ton davs of freezing weather NAV be
looked for with moderate certainty. when
ice NAV be formed sufficiently thick to
bear mans weight. Under most favor.
inn; circumstances. n small nond. entirely
,.o.o,4..d f..r, .ho v;rds or Tho oc,;,r of
~ s...., .:... o.o..h -
i:..:..l
Os, ID pe,,"s .Ga 81
w So"''- @sP1>- A"s"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28


- aau ~ ass e
..-
- ss - A "a So ~s9
z-u@s n@z@z1 a u@2 - $3.50 o.
a a.. - -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28

r. Three ~misrsnss rem CslOrz3e
Terri,Sry. asned T. T. Ho:rkhiss. Jsess
H. Co.sa and CSester kisi~y. ssrsr~l
sz>s he xsAeh~-s Pass sa~ Day tia
v-<h Try es@< e es-~s P-r~s=~ss
s~ssssx~.s Tz<y k@ fsss~ Sxas -
sal sxs-s-1 ssx If - &z<z~na .~n a
p4r-w ~ ~-xrF G--mzx~ ~k4 az~u~z
.~za4m< O. s~zA~& fs-run
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28


-. - =. -. -. =
-. -. ..... as.
=. - - -. .. -.
=, - So 60.
-. . -
= -. -. =.
-. -. =. =. -. -.
- - ~. -.
-. -
-. =. =. -. 49,. 80.
=. =. -. -
-. = - -. -.
-. -.
- -. - =. -
-. - - y.
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...
:. -. -. =. -. -.
-. -. - -. =. - !.
-. -. : -, -.
- =. - - - - =.
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-. - -. - :.
.-------- -. =
$40 a~@
-
So
a
So rz~ So
--rz@ @ -
81 r. -
rras a.
E a-- ss-rru-n''a g CA nri aaF naa--es
o. .irs- Fe- ea'-aa $685. 20 - -
i1'r1isrrees = : a. "a p a. s.7s-
g. "a sF.''a~ Ias
ia=-a ~ d--lasa- Il ~ hr-c a. e-s'r-
to ard ~'nrlss nerr~s17! 'a~-@' TO 'rs~'
hro~ ais- : iA'rs'sEi'iA- ''rah "a az
dercd Gen Thoua@- 10 IFaer,d to Nash
,lllr TO take Command and Ia nia'n peace
a, the poict o; The ts!o.-ei. lie Viii Be
surplird with all the troops necessary.
The Yellow Fever ,n New Orleans
Nrw ORLEANS, SEPT. 23.-The whole
number of deaths by yellow fever was l,2li
up TO Yesterday. The deaths average
about 20 daily now.
HAVANA, Sent. 2i.-Cap.. Gen. Man.
ceani died to-day.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Thc ILvalfs
special says Garibaldl was conveyed to
Fort Alexandria, and the arms and equip
ments intended for the troops were all
seized. The Italian Government is de.
termined to prevent the invasion of the
Papal Territory. 1t is said Paris is great
" excited over the news of Garribaldi's
arrest.
SAN FRANclsco, Sept 25.-Gold closed
at l43S. In New York tonight, legal
tenders 70 and 7Os buying. and 70 and II
selling.
PoRrLSD, Sept, 27.-The schooner
Cyosbv sailed for Port Townsend last
evening.
The steamer Sierra Nerada sailed for
San Francisco this evening.
An Iudian fight took place near Fort
Klamath this v eek. An Indian chief,
Chocktoosh und 20 or % warriors killed;
Is taken prisoners none of the soldiers
hurt. t.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Ths Times spe-
c;al saws that Grants in, fractions to
Thomas say that the military cannot
Judge which factiw has right to control,
but he must contine his action to preven-
ton of hostile mobs.
The Washington Chronicle contains
long Article about the Maryland militia.
1000 are already organized at Baltimore.
Much of this force i. composed Of returned
rebel soldiers. A large portion of the off.
GERS are either returned rebels or johnson
Democrats. Loyal people do not believe
the force is being raised for good pur.
pose. Most " loyai teieeraPh' we th"hh
thee tor thy zeal. :,
The cornerstone OF new ra'!roa"
bridge across the Mississippi AT quincy,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28


- :.
s.u-s-
@ s
-
~ &sassza@
- - -. -.
'- s~~.a ~ s~sa
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- e
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a- - -al. So a
- = ''s-~ 1855 ~--~ :. s-
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s--uszas sarr 90. -sasaaas aaaaa ae
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~ a- $3.50
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s @ 49, -
= - -. - - =
uss-a--- sa-a asa s4-ras -a fs- kaaa
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aH - -nr 1919 a
-. = 60. = ---- a-lr.
$3.50 ue- = % sss'--sA as -4 az
- ~ - - ..--..-
IEE s'S0D % THf 'stS'fN Ia 30
.s~Aer Ct - T. I''s~1e - a. Al oer1'-
'ess advertised the tact tia; he ee!'rss TO
the erdsr OF Good e'nl lar We had
hoped he would not dishonor the o'ee' to
which he yielded bis voluntary pledge;
he would be sna,ehed a. a brand from the
burning, AMI saved the infamy which had
followed his wavering footsteps. But alas
our hopes were delusive. Pledges are but
made to be broken, and our fondcst hopes
are rudely scattered with a blast. The
ox,,,oa worsh;r ., tho ,bropc Of Mammon.
md forc., thc;r cood resolves Alas
IT. h.. Q. r.. 49,, h.. ~. Gxs, aov,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28

-
-.
-.
-. -. -. =.
-. -.
-.
-
-. -
-.
p
a~~~~r@a m w
ss No. 7sa~~s #sas ~ss emee
'''-aa Hs''~ - aaa~w $50 wsassa -
@sua e 80 $500 =. ass4.-s
s@ a- s~ e~ - - @a ~
- @-~ = sa< @w go as4
aa @wH - ss@rsH~.
s.u~ A@s @a~~~A @'aans 900 saazasa,sauasas
s'ssw'v ~ A@4
Ens ansnassa'rs Au~s ~Hr~saua - 49,
ezr v-@ssaaes
Ess4n~. ~ - - Sc
w=s~ - - 81 uau4 N9u4 Era n ~
1as w~ w~H
hauH-=a. 7@-ee2 srHaas aa tas ~
raa 81 Ea9-r ~a CO. -4 - 81
% a ~ uanss a Ezlzz
go .a - = as 81 sazza -
z - as- i-eu-- -sanrrr asr
~ r--t r-a-F ~a-uAar srrae.-a s..a4 ts
a.s.sp-u-s --r a--ir aa~-s psa~@s-s ga
t.s rraVsr a9ira4- as-zzar-ss sr4z en- -
.a..r-s Va sa-A G.cuz-r-. a. hsur
hum r--ws- ts is-ss o. b. 49, So a.
an.
Eschess sswe-l received a. Sa,t7Ea
Bsaz a..G Jazre4 ar al eOn11esel eaaGi-
aa.e. fo- the PFr..lcsev.
N.w YorN. S~p,. I--Aar;ees frsr.
Mexic, sav tie primar, Elections A.. 20 be
hid on III. 2sl when ei,iz~n. would .o.e
ON c,,,,;n amendment. oth. Co.s.;,.,ion
The 6llibus,erinr exhibition. attributed
70 SANTA Annals son. at Havana. proy,s
70 h, swiudle.
In answer TO the complaint OF Havana
merchants that taxation is too heavy. the
authorities answe cred that there were bayo-
nets enough to enforce its collection.
New YORK, Sept. 12.-l'he Posts
Washington letter gives the conversation
of one Of Grants staff officers with him
concerning Grants car didacy for nrcsi-
dent. HI said he would not be President
if an nomination was offered. lie had
made as much reputation as he ought to
want. The Office OF President would mar
his domestic happiness and would lose
instead of gain himEfriends.
The Express Washington special says
the President denied, respectfully, that he
contemplated change in the head of the
Treasury.
/ Ap,n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28

New York is ten degrees warmer in
summer and eight degrees colder in winter !;
Norfolk, fourteen degrees warmer in sum-
mer and but one degree warmer in winter /;
and Quebec, seven degrees warmer in sum.
mer and twenty seven colder in winter,
than Steilac0om.
The climate Of Puget Sound bears a
great resemblance to that of London, as
appears from the following table:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28

Srr1IAce0x- ssrs- ss--Nr- A. Bsrsr.
whss~ .. kss way hs~ae trem 'Ais place.
l.sr .i<A.s. ~ss ~srissd as~~s Eve Edo
S~.z h~r~ xaz sA~< tAzs~xA s..s nsek- h
!. sAsz-kx ~ ~ rxsS~-x-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28

The following table exhibits the amount
of rain in inches at New York. St. Louis
and San Francisco, US compared with
Cta;1.coor,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28

The following figures show the temper
allure of the four seasons and the entire
year, in Stcilacoom, New York, Norfolk
and Quebec:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-28

nessse. Missouri. Kentucky. District of
Columbia, and Maryland. No distinction
was made on account Of race or color.
SIorx CRY. Sept. l2-The Indian
Commissioners, have arrived here. snroute
for Fort Laramie and Fort Leavcnworth.
having held counssls with all the tribes a.
lar n Fort Salev. The Conferences with
several trib~- wsre satisfactory. and hope
Is ~users.in~a sf sarpr~~sirg hestilisi-s.
yesssrisv. hsw~ver. q tram al ~ssass
xss krsd isss ss saltzss n~ss Fest hzr-
k~s. ha-f 10 ee< szs knr--
81 Larr< Sx7f 3S-Tbe E<y~Gls-
n~xs sr-<zzl xsss fk~ esznrz xe >s--A
frz-.s k.~ s~-sz~~n@l zz-kizr r~n<iz-
wxwL ksxa~s~ tz<zAav s1z.~s ss~ rrns- a
xa~ arm4zS~ ~arrz1xr szsmzr rzz se4rr
xnd ~ns4nrs
EnArzmsw nz~s h. kmazz SD tnEIzms
zuz.r SO inns-ss~z. To ~szs~~~z -uz.A .sus
zrw.-& $3.50 ~ ~ f&.~~~znns - kaaz vsn-s
60 n sazr~ w~~m xm6 suzsem ~u-su u~e
a.~m s~ss~al-~a % a z~~~ ri uuw A. ~
l1~n~ ARR lA@mwwu4 sh~~ wG m-smsn~ ma~.
srum@um. a@ aau~sak mz,s~ - vus~uGnw ~
es@E w1 sasAns~ 1ne aaN var&a
49, So AzmsAl.f 49, na~unk szw~
$685. zna0nm nsea ~Hszuensr rssaa ~ -
amaaanu~ q a@~~ @ssuwvw nu~~~s m So
az~n ns~~~-~smmD mmmr uA& b. wnap n
So ams = Msgw~u1xassv N nsssa&s~n nlzsm,
a b ~ anaa = So spn@ sass mss~wv
ansn l4ns~ ssssae z~sef IN o. Neemasisl zu,
- w. .s.na..~z1s - ssaa u.s
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-01-09
THE HOME PRESS.

We clip the following from the Chi
cago Republican, and commend it to the
consideration of our readers:
What tells so readily the standard. Of
a town or city as the appearance of its
paper and its youth or age can as well
be defined by the Observing, by glance
at its newspaper as though personal
observation had been made. The enter.
prise of Its citizens are depicted by Its
advertisement s-their lberality by the
looks of the paper. Some papers show
good, solid, healthy foundation, pie
thoric purses and a wel~to-do appears
ance generally; others show striving
to contend with the grasping thousands
around them, trying TO wrench out an
existence from the close listed communis
ty around them. An occasional metoric
display in its columns Of telegraph, OF
local or of editorial, shows what it would
do if it had the means, but cannot COM
tlnuc in the expensive work until the
support comes which ought to be readily
granted. A newspaper is like a Church;
it wants fostering at the commencement
and for few years, then as general
thing it can walk alone, and reflect
credit upon its location. Take your
home paper; il gives you more news Of
immediate interest than tho New York
or other distant city papers il talks for
when no others viii speak in your fa-
vor when other localities belle you it
stands up for your rights you always
have champion in your home paper /;
and those who stand up for you should
certainly be well sustained. Your in>
tereSts are kindred and equal, you rise
or fall together. Therefore, it is your
interest to support your home paper.
not grudgingly, but in liberal spirit,
as pleasure, not rs dsagreeablc duty,
as an investment that will amply repay
the expenditure.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-01-09

ruin, gave little permanent benefit to its
possessors. The person most brazen
and chiefly instrumental in bringing
about the present condition of affairs.
was the notorious Seth Slocum, who
hung around the city several weeks last
summer. He was worth at one time
over 100000, which he had captured
from Steele, and LAID aside for a rainy
day, but when the latier's money vanish-
ed, this amount soon took unto itself
wings, and he Is at present known
among his old associates as a dead beat
AT last accounts, Socpm was incarcera-
ted in the Jail of neighboring county
for various breaches of the peace, and
was unable to obtain bail in the sum of
$500. Exemplilications these of the
old adeg9 easy COME and easy CO. or
of the other, fools and their money are
soon parted
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-01-09
FACTS IN HUMAN LIFE.

TIE number Of languages and dialects
spoken in the world amounts to 3,0G4.
The inhabitants OF the globe profess
more than 1000 different religious. The
number of mln is about equal to the
number of women, The average Of
human life is about thrty-thrce years.. -
One quarter die previous to the age of
seven; one half before reaching seven
teen; and those who pass this age enjoy
felicity refis d to one half the human
species. TO every one hundred per-
sons only one reaches one hundred years
of life, to every one hundred only six
reach tho age OF sixty.five; and not more
than one in five hundred lives 10 eighty
years Of age There are on the earth
000,08O,000 inhabitants; and of these
33,333. 1888 die every year,94, 1892 every
day. $3.50 every hour, and sixty every
minute, or. one every second. These
losses are about balanced by an equal
number of births. The married arc
longer lived than the single, and above
all, those who observe sober and indus,
trious conduct. Tall men live longer
than short ones. Women have more
chances OF life In their favor previous to
being fifty years of age than men, but
fewer afterwards. The humber Of mar
riages is in proportion of rs to every
one hundred individuals, Marriages
are most frequent after the equinoxes,
that is, during the months Of June and
December. Those born in the spring
are generally moro robust than Others.
Births and deaths are more frequent by
night than by day. The number ofmen
capable OF bearing arms is calculated at
one fourth ot'the population. Home
Journal.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-01-09
WAYNESBURG, Pa. WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY g. 1867.

Ladies and gentlemen, the exquisite
painting illustrates the raising of Laza. .
rus from the dead by our Saviour. Oh.
serve the halt-confused, half-inquiring
look upon the counteneance of the awak.
ening Lazarus. Observe, also the attl-
tude and expression of the Saviour, who
takes him gently by the sleeves of his
shroud with one hand, while he points
with the other toward the distant city.
Before any one could get off an opin-
ION In the case, the innocent old ass at
the piano struck up:
Come, rise up, William Riley,
And come along with me-
All the solemn old floats got an in a
huff to 60, and every body else laughed
till the windows rattled
The Snowman went down and grab
bed the orchestra and shook him up,
and said:
That lets you out, you know, you
chowke-headed old clam! Go to the
door>keeper and get your money, and
cut stick!