davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-13
belonging TO John Doe, UnknowD

m....., IS
Barry james, unsurycyed portion OF land
above American Flat road, adjoining lot
SO. block /, range ................. 59
Ball r, part Of lot IS, block ! range ii 10 G.
Baucr Christian, S % feet, lot sc, block 1,
range . ~
Bnrstow Susan a, lot 5, block Q, rangeP 81 90
lot 10, block !, range . ls 30
BrIgR. John Doe, lot n, block @ range q 4 SO
CalIihnn Mat. lot 30. block ], range o.. 3 05
Carroll +, lot IL, block 9, range L ...... 3 5
Doblc John N, II Of s ! and "A ofN
lot 40, block 6, range D............... ls 30
Floyd, improvements on Caledonia Com
p9ny's ground , o.
Plemminr i j, lot "a, block |, range o.. Is a5
Fitzpatrick NJ. lot So, block 8. range D.. ~ %
Farrell James. Improvement lot IL, block
g, range O0
Gnrnon J u, lot ., block 8, range D...... ls 20
HamblIn o. lot -, block Z. range D.. 6 10
Hearty Michael. lot on N + side Of Tun'
mel Toll.rond 40feet moro or less block
], range 60
Rowland, lot i, block 4, range E........ 10 30
HuchIns James, lot 20, block !, range l.. 10
LATER Alfred, lot 80, block !. range D.. SO 60
/" lot q, block l range D.. % %
Lincoln Daniel, improvements oil lot 50,
block 8, range s u
Mayon James, lot 10. block /. range d.. IS IS
Mcdonald J d, lot 20. block /, range e.. 3 05
Murdy WIN. LOT "a, block A. range 4, and
10, Ia, ibiosk j. range D................ Is e5
Ni blosk i, range range INSTRUMENTATION 81 50
Np p"nas r.. l55 IS
Parker Thomas LOT /, block l, range o.. 81 90
a." lot 3s. block /, range o.. 10 25
" lot 40, block i, rango o.. Is
Patten Patrick, lot 81, block !, range F.. 763
a. lot IL. block z, range D.. @ 10
PIandy John, lot IL. block 8, range D.. %
Roach Amos, 200 feet Of lot sc, block @.
tango oVo
Rosoite W s, ESQ feet Of lot IS, block ],
Swanoy J l., lot 6. block s, range D.. 81 %
Setter Frank, lot opposite Bullion works IL 30
White John, 20 feet east Of Tunnel Toll.
road block ], range G......-......... 80
VIM. W. BISHOP, District Attorney.
p. MULcAnY, Sheriff.
March Il, 1865. mhl2 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-13
MEDICAL.
No
Or Poisonous Drugs,
o USE OF CAUSTIC.
GIN Him.,
Physician from Canton, China.

ER. HIN, AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
- successful practice In his native city m
nouncrs TO tbs people OF this vicinity, that he
~ located on the east side Of Main strt ct, Gold
I'LL. n few doors below tho vesey Ilousc.
Particular attention gwen to diseases Of the
skin. MS Serofula Salt Kheum, Ulcerous SoIcs
Wounds, etc.
Syphilis In every form and character. in the
speciality OF DIR. Hin; guaranteeing Il perfect
cure In all cases In from one to two weeks time.
DR.. Hin does not ruin his patients by the use
Of mercury. His remedies ure purely vegetable,
which arrest at once the progress Of The disease.
eradicate the poison. purify the blood. and re.
store the system to its normal htate OF health
and vigor. Let those who suffer come snd be-
healed. Charges moderate; term. cash In nj
vance. iyl7,ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-13
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DIR. Gibbons DiSpensary,

h1k KEARNY STREET..
vAV Cor. Commercial. San
Francisco cstabllshcdin 1854,
for the treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal Diseases. such NJ |
0onorrhea, elect. structure, ]
Syphilis in allits forms, SemI.l
nal Weakness, Impotency,
etc..Skin Diseases (of Year,
standing and liberated Legs
successfully treated. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-13
Belonging o John Doc Unknor
nRra
NOTICE

Town Attorney OF town Of Gold
Storey county, Ne
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-13
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 90.

December %, 1861 3m, Regist,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08
I5-eraas
Spocia1 Notices.


H14a Enny - Fee Late-
- Warned In fiae. DISEASES liks Iadigesttoa aai
Dyspepsia sss NOT y b trhes With. There Is such
shrg = SefSx 10 e Ii shsss matters information,
se3rrLus Cancer ssrs other dangerous disese may
ensas When al restorative, TO matter hcw potent
-oaia BE- ioeasslaA,. ID nor de'ay then. xhsn the
rnpse.sof byrspsA sfe arss szps+irresd resort -
sscs 70 ths great restorative usd.ese, HosrErTERs
fIoA AcH BfrrERs. and yes viii beast.
Bat few MO sers inyoiss grs.t.r Suffering, And, u
nos In sissf seaxseIy dangsrous II Is tho Of
nsay deadly msiAdes. Evsn II Il did not tend to great
- as ~ nsntAa aaA Physesi n.isssy II produces
a,aas spAssnt whY pains shauid be sparsa
yrssess o. ess%Ft In eoaatsy ts sAee Of the
GIBBS Il II 80 eoyistIy domestieateA la ewn,
where II 10 foasd ID nsayIy svsry hossheld HOSTEL
fEg's STOMACH Btresas universally conceded
10 be tie sovereign dy for this annoy lag disease
tsy direct, spsn hs digestive prEsns correct and
tsss - ssossseh md give I'd vitality TO hs sys
tenn Acting d~is htuiiy 1pen the end soothing
TIE u mi repss thesn nseseiods snsntasmecine,
u ~eii ~ . enfal s,osaschic n taken prevent
i've, they viii he found particularly well suited to the
d-essss sr ipx Hou the nnhssifhT Of sutnnn.
spf their ass vii p-rssBt tia creeping, unpleasant
,a,in often esm2sss. 81 Ct whsn tbs siis stealing
/ sioss up3n liz pssssRt isni ,sAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

We are q, within the shadow Of the slave
spirit yet. that We dare not look back, nor sit
down. but must march s.ously along the rosa
OF Freedom. II wasn't ten years ego, il was
only just the other day that Mr.. Aayre, y
Conservative member Of the Virginia Con.
sention, nov 10 session, stood mp in his place
In that body, and denounced the Freedmen
Bureau and said that Slavery was divine
institution, and that The ex-rebcls Of the
South-he e.iied then Conssrvstises--looh
10 the Democracy 81 the North for support
And if ~ Surrender. itiasolvss the sersiiads
Of our pSopls 10 ths dark creed that cured
the Natisn 10 long past. aad from which
the War far the Union has partially. and
should Thoroughly, emaucipats u.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

r.. nu.... ,..1-,.. .hn.a .hals o.aAne .
=. Tsss.I H-S .-a-.s:.. gss3s
- .-Ss - :. u
-Dieksna weau - nacA caa g
IN - survey Aisaadisaes.
--A,er..ae, 4. ateoAens. - I~|rf
Isephsa, = WY Seebis, bsssl a.. 81! "a
ines . Ut ~ u bsa-
-. f,...a..s yx~.a int;a
-. a..-ei rA.ii.kersrs. Il 0Ai& ~ -
- l.--s - ......t n III heo1sh
= ~ $3.50
49, 3 y Treasrrer of Col
.-.aa xSJU1s
:. .,,......,.,..s.,~.~uuan,u,s
= = =. - d ] - S...
y the reseeI y 49, n.l
q k3dbe given 10 NAsuaesos e
Ing Of the 9th o. January. 30 rsy
Col Lloyd B. Waddell, o. NJ -
~ - 04ens4e 49, sirns ~
RN1tts kf044 - q M
- EGle6 H Ac1atns, sead IS
co,o,.i q =. afosateA iaawna 80 iae
.;.,.,; E.1r.itr az, ke & nos - sppIitsas
- n. ,,l.ce II Commissioner 81 futeroat
Rs-....a' = fnr any of3ce. and wonIdn't hsye
~
- ..~..,o.a..t IL Il. eosao. Ebx 500
80. .s..,es f,~mnrrsttc uefty Aia1Uss q
!.Ia.... ~. ,.,aIn,;ona,v names of uoo..
- -, 49, f7.neral Hnncock oaa
80 ~ -. Il, 1 :. c..d;d ~ Il -
$3.50 ~ Vi. pes, a.ncy.
s'es'1snA - ~. !.
.z-Ioha p. GanSh bes epnoe1ses =
the aloss 81 .hss ssasoa, g "o1''1 $50 -
w. - 80 80
Queen Victoria escort ~ rug 'uso q
haksfgaasrA sDerisse 1se - =" n
she Wa going home 20 W'ndsos' ~ ~.
kerNkep t4.Atoeba nad "a - =
hmble sbiehs Ose OF INC = Os
- Hid 81 u +. u ~ Y il AZ
r.. p,;.~... N.saer,;eh hee lost gained
=, g. d.Gm.,,on sr.iust the Cosr,ier
s.....;.. m. .A;eur eaIled her lone Of the
1ssi-mseds." end hae been soees1 49,
ihsof ere shoasand flnnD sna
prison. ). Z, -, srs s 81 asaf
...a.,a... ssRscoliec,;ons Of . Busy
,;e. = -. - oncs celebrated sands Of life,
l - -. -, - s.ahr tAer IRE rnn-
navs 49, III 81 the i,ol bver busy
, n.nk ~ -. ,.ooi. TIE Inss ,na1alsnens in
~ ~ 49,. for rnarv Il i. devoted wholly
:. 49,, E,,tfar
- - = -
-pe" :. s..l H.ncock has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

... . .....-...~ 49,
~ r. s4 + -
=. . i, Vi. .l.....S p. 49,. .., ,.s.s.1s.
W :. !. !. .e...,. ,-,c..;A1.
- - -. 49,. ..,s.. g. Z. .f3en.
"a 4fEl41.2i3 1
3f1111
@ ..11.E4 3t1k|.1fI
,----a---, 49,. -. ..1...sa~~;c.l "a
:, 9. - - ~ -sss,s 80
osn<s .sssss'.e 49, .-...--..-- 1-..,.
she0 Es.I-..
'o's' .esy .-, a.. -. I.a;.
70 eny'a'a9 -. =. s..;,;,;..
pofcaass "' q - -. 3. $3.50
y ousfs 70 e1l s ,.:. -. a..;.hl. !.
eo % s. : " .s.......Sl .,s..,,ss,.
epPH eoas'S. $ y. ~ ~
tnaI ~ - ~. !" 49, --..--s...a
o. sss nssa' ~ -~ - --......s.
es. 80 - = 3
These Good PeoP'. os'1 sI -. ...,.s.
through ooe 2. O. 80 49,. -s..;.,;,.,
ana vigorous s.asa. :. -. $500 :,
SURE. Ano = go. - - 49, .-.....;a,
"o1s -: s. ,h.m
ana S''nou' Ds'.s -. - a,.,vh.,n-
eAn es. s..y = - -. u.s~,..,x I.
'ae s,s-;..,,, !, !. -.
u.s ...;.... .h... i, q. rain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08


Az effort h buias made to reduce the size
of The Postage Stamp. Il is proposed TO
make il only large enough to contain The de-
nor,iostiou OF value,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08
rHK cnow ~ or CoNnEnck II
TuE WEAT.

ne IihcinhdI uuzsSEe uas eSf"IaHy P'e
pared article on the Growth Of Commerce IN
the West. We quote part Of il:
tn 6asea yesss The nsmber Of steamers in
the West has sess1y doubled, snd the tun-
mage has more than doubled. The dreTd1e
tunnage Of ateamers in 1852 vas 26U TINS.
10 1856 Il sss 200 inns This steam navigs-
ton of he Esst iairly represents the increass
Of no iatefDsl trade; bus it dees not repre-
sent the whole; fer, ia the mesnsime, the
building Of sail vesseis Of all descriptions on
the Lakes has coutipaed Since 1852 Chica.
%, Detroit. Toledo and Cleveland. have be.
come laxes perts, for lsks vessels; and also
for forsiea trade with CAsada ami the Brit
ish possessiSss.
The following table gives the total txnna2e
Of the ports on our lskes aud risers in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

A broken-down and chasac,erless opsrsso
and = couple Of lawyers Of the same STAN !,
recently sued Inc Cincinnati coamercia, fer
$40, 600, in which sum il was slieged the
braken-down operator had been damaged by
statements in the Commercial. The lawyers
~av 70 get ha.f The sam a~aEdrd fer dam
ages. The case vas tried, and the juds.
usnl against the Commesrial was that il
shoasd pay eve dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

tbs Mobile 7imes, edited by an ex-con-
federste officer, ho;sts the names Of Grant for
Psssident and Fessepden for Vies President,
on the platform d universal suffrage and uni-
versal amnesty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

t;suarA John r. Slough, ! Bngadicr ID
the Union army das;sg the var, and for SONS
time past Chief Justice Of New Mexico. was
sho. dad q Santa Fe ON the 10th inssant. 4
letter from Saats F., Nszleo, from a. o11e9
10 the United atatss army, says:
Judge 6loo1k died this moraihe at aixi
.o.cisck. liz xass without any blAme u Nh
part, sho4 dawn ~ msa samed HJnefaea,
Formerly 9ergesss ia the Califorais vc5an>
teers, ard now Senator 10 the LegialsssTs
hers. Il
II II. Heath, he Secretary Of the Terri
tory, Was the resi- casse and inatieator Of III
sci, fs the jndse snd Rynerson did 20
knas aaeh othet three vseks 80. IT,
Judge denounced Heath for m iasals - %.
him 81 Chisf Justice, aud Hea4h, not hayisg
ahe. ND Ihoe1 Ia eesse fo6s1rd aa1s 1sks -
own battles, procured Rynesscn % i1seo1uas
into tho Sesste - IL fssolasioas aGnina
the Judge. The 16es He's dsas11elEns
n<rsofs, eexx iaal a n1lnrally, = ~ kes.
Ryse,ssa G - 6sut Il thes, ~ eaals
nsxt dby sisA : md ehee ~ 1s1os.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

!. Il ID said thai Judge Shellabarger may re-
s;xn his seas in Congress, owing 70 continued
Ill health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

q ce.sasxss nuss b trembling % IT'D bdsts.
i 4 !. snsoueeed that Andrev il p<paSpx
anoshsr special message blowing that body
up fer-nos scoeptiag his Policy. Wall, that's
forte Of Andrews. He has blcwed Con.
xrrss up 70 often that il has aluos. coma 70
Srioy u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

Gry. FRwposE - - Sssov Of Mr.. Chase for
PRECEDENT. y hos in fsvor of Gen. Fremoat?
Dan s ill speak n once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
u Kscg OF ~ INVALID.
pasIfshe; - ~ tess.f. and ~ > rsL rfo5 Fa
l6Jsd uGs ,asss alle,s. 10 sHEer ttea Asrsea- ~
bIhtx, p,sneigse bessy 81 daahoo& -, supplying
TpE Mass or ssLr-cskz, wrisssI ~ ore uho cured
himself saA .rt free Tscssings Yestpaia dressed
snssteee Aaife.s sATaAsIgL asyFA!R, Brock
lynEF Mao fee, Ss tie sapss psb'I,E@- Circular
olDsisY sw al. ;aa great Pseuz q liz Wax.
cseto-dss ar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

COMMON sEssk ersht 10 teach any ons that med
isre .hss ms entire m-iiesl fscaisy rnquaMaees
d5rs~. snd which 10 growing In pspu,sity svsry day
rnst be ssfs and telisbss remedy Read tie sdser-
usesns1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-08

John e. Hayes, editor Of the Savannah
Republicans i, determined to be martyr. He
lay - jail sewers! months. Refusing 10 pay
damages for libel ON the unseconstrncted
Congressman elect; be has just recovered
from the esfectsrUf personal assault BY the
son. Of Mr. Hopkins, q. 8. Assesscr; snd
now he hss caused the arrest Of Bradley, the
i,arru leader OF the Convention, for having
drs vn pimol OF hIm, the aforesaid Hayes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
URSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1868.

by six bank notes of City pounds
each Z
Good Heavens, cried the gentle.
man.
oh il I had but known = said the
lady.
You bad each a choice, said the
notary aud l tried all could to pre-
vail upon you 10th to take the pray
er book, but in vain
But who could expect to fud a for.
tune in prayer book ?
1T is easily explained its owner
had suffered great distress in the cmi.
grafton in England she always lived
in fear oc being obliged to fly sec
ond time, and as her prayer book was
the only thing she had not been rob
bed of in her first flight, she conceal.
ed the handsome fortune OF eighteen
thousand pounds in it, to prevent her
self being second time reduced to
poverty
The lcgatecs skunk away in silent
rage. The good notary ehuckled aud
rubbed his hadds. .u'...-... ...
she was a saint cried he. All
neither of you will say that now, tn o.
you might say it with truth. IIcav-
en- rest her soul shall houor her
memory to my dying day
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Che Tiffiu Tribunr.
NOW, GLORY TO THE LORD.

The Philadelphia Press thus adaptt
to the occasion the celebrated poeu
Of Mscauley 81 .-a ..- IT,
Now, glory to the Lord Of Hosts, from whom al
glories arc,
And glory to our sovereign nag, Of every flag tn
star,
Now let there be the merry sound cf dsncln,
and ofsong, ..a a.aHgi e..
Through all our fields and sunny vaies tn
gladsome note prolong
And :hou fair land, our own fair land, BY ci,y
gien and waters,
Again letrapture light the eyes OF all thy mourn
ing daughters,
As thou vert constant in our ills, be constant Il
our Joy, r.fl 4A taA
For cold, and stif. and still arc they. wh
wrought thy walls annoy.
Hurrah one GLORIOUS charge has turned the tid
Of war,
Hurrah hurrah for Freedom and our alI.con
queriug star,
Oh, how our hearts were beating, when at th,
dawn Of day,
Which saw the armies Of the foe drawn out il
long array,
with all its now-mode citizens, and all its rebc
peers" ...
And Bemreg,rds dark iufaplry, and rorrosr
bloody spears,
There rode the cruel wises, the bascst Of on
Land, - o.i
And dark Magrudcr in the midst, q rapicr IN hi
hand. sa.
And as we looked on them, we thought Of man,
food, 1852
And martyr Lncolns noble brow all covcre,
with HE bloodj ..s-
And VIC cried unto the Living God, who rules IN,
fate Of war,
conquering start f.
Now God bc praised, the day is0uts; Frank Biait
has turned his rein,
And scymoure5es for qu~icr, and all his host,
are slain;
THOR ranks arc breaking like thin clouds lIcfore
Biseay gale, A
The field IS hoapcd with broken chains and flags
and clovcn mail;
And thon VIC thought on vengeance, and all alonr
our van
Remember dark "Fort Pillow" was passed from
man to man; .# 81 .
But now spoke out illustrous Grants 'No GOO
man is my foe;
"Down down, with every rebel chief but lei
the people 20 :"
oh was there ever such knight, in friendship
or in war,
As he who led our gallant boys and wears the
clustered start
Our God hath crushed the tyranti our God hath
raised the slave; M
And marred the counsels Of the vile and tho
plottngs Of the knave;
Then glory to His Holy Name, from whom all
gloriesRroj Ht. a.iI aI
And glory to our sovereign flag, and Grant $
victorious star .. t. .t ,.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
The Pictorial Prayer Book,

1t was mcny long year ago. and
the scene of my story is the Office oi
one of the most respectable notaries
in Paris, Monster Dubois, man Of
the old school, universally respected
for his good sense, probity and be-
nevolence. There were present (be
sides the notary himselG) a lady OF
middle age, richly dressed she could
never have been handsome, but per-
haps, had her countenance been less
proud and disdainful, she would not
appeared, as she did, positively ugly;
an insignificant looking little man,
and a woman shabbily dressed, who
sat at some distance from the Others
holding the hand of a beautiful lit.
tie boy. . . r .N HDU
"Her death was rather sudden -
said Madame Moranville, the richly
clad lady,'to the little man in black
EYES," replied he, cody, "but no
doubt she was we'll prepared"
"Haye you any idea Of the con-
tents of the will ?"
"Not the slightest; but we shall
soon know. Dubois will open it di-
rectly." L.3li
spray, who is that shabby looking
woman2 What business can she have
here ?"T .rT E.-f~r0T --
"Oh, don't you know her2 1t i,
the runaway niece, Marie, who madt
such disgraceful match some years
ago with lieutenant in the army
man Of low birth" ''a.'
81 wonder she has the assurance t.
come into our presence.
$50 do the more so, because oul
deceased relative, good, pious woman
as she was, must have looked upor
her disobedienee and ingratitude Will
horror"
At that moment Marie approached
the speakers; she was yet scarcely il
middle age, but sorrow had been be
forehGnd with time in robbing he
cheek of its bloom, and her eyes o
their lustre. .-'
"Pray, what brings you here 2" sal,
Madame Moranville, haughtily.
Madame, replied the poor widow
II am not come to interfere with. You
rights l know that deserved moth
Ing from my aunt but her pardon
and that | hope to hear she has LEI
me-
'What!' cried Madame MoranvilIC
pardon to you, the disgrace ofyou
fpmily, who aed from the protection
of your aunt-the best of faunts-witl
a low fellow"
Madame, | acknowledge my fault
| have been ungrateful aud disobedi
ent-I know it; but my suffering
have been so great that | hope Heav
en- has pardoned me, for have look
ed upon the loss of my husband, an
the poverty and sorrow attendent up
omit, as punishment from above"
And you deserved-
Cease these reproaches, Madame
said the notary in stern tone you
cousins fault is not so grievous as /
call for them
But why should she insult us wit
her presence
She has right to be here, ropli
ed the notary. "She comes at my dc
sire
He then proceeded to read the vii
in which, after the usual preamble
the deceased divided her propert
into three parts. The FIRST compose
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
New Indian Story.

Geo. Alfred Townsend, in gos-
sipy letter to the Cleveland Lcdlcr
gives the following Indian story:
At Syracuse, n. y. there is a oler-
gyman of the Unitarian, faith charit-
able enough to collect the money
whorcwith Methodist gospel is
preached to the Indians. This sort
of tolerance, frequent iu the world
but miraculously uncommon in the
church, has enabled the Onondaga
Indians, who live on reservation
near Syracuse, to hear Methodist
preaching by white man, interpret
cd by an Indian, and so their tribe is
not all paganized. ''
Nevertheless, you can no more
change all the heather habits Of an
Iudian than you can the heathcu
prcjudices of rebel, The elders OF
the Onondaga church will get drunk,
will marry oftcn,willnot divorce their
squaws, insist upon living after the
manner of Abraham, aud refuse t.
put fences around their lands. Iu
great discouragemeut tho Unitarian
patron Of the tribe proposed that the
young Indians of 'tlikely" age be
bound out in white families, 80 that
they might grow up in civilized
households and forget to be vaga-
bonds, This proposition was accept.
ed by the Indian parents with rolue.
tancc, but few young men wsrN
procured in this way,and Que Of these
went to work upon the farm of yeo-
man near Syracuse,
The yooman had n daughter, a
tender young girl, who had not been
courted by the young gentlemen, and
seeing this tiue, straight, hazel-eyed
stranger familiarly in the family, the
first panic began in her heart.
1t is a long ways to so in the mar
rative but she became the mother
Of young bravc-and great was the
outcry.
The farmer said he was ga tolabul
fair civilizer," but he didn't want his
own family to meet the heathens so
nigh half way. lie and his wife
told the young Indian apprentice to
pack off to Onondaga and take to set
ting traps for muskrats, or he might
be scalped by all the big brothers oil
the neighborhood. .". l H
The Indian, unconscious that he
had done anything wrong, proposed
to make Christian restitution on the
spot, and delegated his chief to say
that he stood ready to marry the far
mer's daughter. This proposition
was Indignantly rebuffed. . ..a
"But, said the wondering Indians
"What do with baby? Win mother
want keep bAby?' 4. l.. p.
Tho parents hastened to say that
the young brave shouldn't stay
around the house. .".a Dr.. II
The parents of the young Indian
father, oveuoyed, asked: n''
"Ohl may we keep baby?' .
"Yes, and welcomed
"Oh! thank yon Indian very glad
of baby Indian very proud of baby
Indiap no Christian to hate poor ba-
BY Oh thank you p
And back to the tribe 10 Ononda-
ga Hollow went the little half breed
whether TO paganism or Christianity
let that tribunal decide whose found.
er hath said. 'Of one blood God made
all the people Of the earth -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

Sanctions with open managers for cattle
are objected to because the slrong steal
from the weak, A partition board three
feet high Would obyate the difficulty.
Caterns should ee cleaded and put in or
der to be filled tor winter; nlIls well also
to look ,eiter.i the agTaRgemepts for supply-
ing the farm stock with wafer during the
winter. II there is not aosupply a In the
bsrn-yArd, perhaps few dollarspEpsnded
rightly will bling down an unfaiiing stream
from aspiring, Il" hh' tN' '
The following is said to make nm excellent
iniment Take the whites OF two eggs,
beaten to froth, A winsglass of vinegar, a
wlneglass OF spirits Of turpenti9e, and a
wineglsss Of alcohol, beating Il all the
time. This liniment must be put together
in the order mentioned abOve,lor twill moi
be thoroughly incorporated, Very superior
IN all cases ofsPrains, bruises, &co on man
Nndbesh.