davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16
CRY arAL H-TATR vOR SALE.
East Side.

, RTf~LE FROM STANLEY DAYS REAL ESTATE
y Ciruar No III ssued this day and distributed frstui
application al his Offices yA bOadway or sent
weekly ~ mail upon receipt OF stamp
unsnal warmth of the retHris operations In
Real Es,a people s lingering With remarkable tenacity
er resorts and consequently ih inquiry has not
brisk the they should De Tor
the be,ilfir- OF September.
hut the houses said would be,
rnprcsedcnc chance OF supply Ing 1.-THE part Of
applicants may be compared 90 the search for needle In
y STACK. Houses be had at the hghesi
rss since the OF the Owners lessees
Wing pvvarty that desire viii therefore
81 nccomp wishes bs placing their property
list. With this weeks Issue compelled
n special List the renting department, want Of
circular neCcstaag the publication
"Fsr Sale"
Tas my applicants will he but temporary
shlt time will bs prepared embrace sll
uHcred Tor sale uron eght
bgn double the size
would earnestly urge upon owners the desrabiy, when
forwsrn particulars OF their property sale,
tler Lowest pre- and t msno u conform to the idea
asking orc price ami taking another
annoy 'cng abe to say, "NOt
~ accepted or entertained"
Persons having permits from to houses
hesitate 70 noly me any difficulty exists 10 examining
the property they dan piece property
offered hy unless authority has been given 10
And sha consider 1t personal favor obligation for
parties 10 al p me nch in omatOn when objections OF this
nature occui, not only make the
but also 10 save other applicants trouble
feons desln 10 buy rent have permits forwarded
a. Them upon app ication by mall thus saving them time aud
fu1fe ~ avoiding the Necessity OF personal Visit
both elaris prices locality. and solicit again from
owners the pleasure OF adding their properly list which
arF IN the
Do my best 80 obtain thein bona hde customer 10 accord
cost thera nothns charges un ess actually
render GONE service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

JRyING HALL
EVERY EvRSfSa F %sS sATSsoAY 4sFTERNooS
LINCOLNS FUNFRAL CEREMONIES
in all The cities through which the procession passed. repre-
10000 MOVING MECHANICAL FIGURES,
,r,, de del ineated BY s,,vru
Admission 80 cents; Gildrcn IS cents. Commence at
aSoE 1Sz 5HF e hEAE s s4sad~.,
METH S,ay SSD ni MYzsSAx
EyESS STn ss SDh kSHS A..
SysT poaESs q 81 SE vHS%a1S05,ss
I hhEE k kHssED ecAAsAHss BI ss3s
MAGIC, vENThiLoQuisM AND TRAINED BIRDS.
MRS. F. B. CoNwAY's PARk THEATRE. BROOKLYN
FIA sHw g sd hEsHsHrSd'
AND POWERFUL CAST.
TTooLEY's or orERA HOUSE HI}I ucr,.,,ox
OF ThE r tIa5ITa E EGGT AIS; SEASON
GREAT SUCCESS 81 fo SEN new BuRLEsQus
OR tine mEss siHSk EfE5bGE,.rsr.
Nelo and unequaled Imitation Of Edwin Forrest
GREAT WESTERN CIRCUS
Corner p sss5ST "a r u ;s street.
4 a EhTi KID M hfS6E E9 SasFI sshH2iwEs
q. CARON AND PUPILS
THE BROrHERS WATSON,
DELARANTA BROTHERb,
MORGAN FAMILY,
JOHN FOSTER,
the peoples clown, and host OF auytliares.
Doors a. l. afternoon, and 2, evening AdmItsancs
so cents. Children Pa cents.
GRAND OPENING CONCERT,
u TABERNACLE, JERSEY CITY,
corner OF ork and Henderson streets,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H.
A arnvO f
NIX. J. n. PATTIsOE, PIANIST.
MK. q. w. CULty, DIRECTOR
GRAFUfLAS SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND.
Other artists whose will be announced in duo SEASON.
Broadway, Houston tor short time only prior to
their departure for Paris to be surgical scpara cd
MRS. SCOTT sIDDONs' FIRST APPEARANCES WILL,
wi take early In october and business
cations should DO addressed TO H. WESTHEiMBBk, 70l
Broadway.
CHOICE SEATS FOR ALL THE THEATRES AT THB
~ Regular Theatre Ticket Oices COCHRANS, S45 Broad
way, Nineteenth street, and SADLIEhs ia Broseway
corner Maiden lane.
N,HEATRE TICKET CFFICE,
ia BROADWAY
RESERVED SEATS FOR ALL THEATRES.
YOUNG, HANDSOME, TALENTED LADY, WITH
"A high testimonials of rare his,ronc Abilities In DESTROYS
of engagementtn class theatre For ll
tonas apply tn CHARLES THOAAS PARSLOE, 800 Broad
way, corner Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

At es5 RROAnwAY.- CITY HOUSES FOR oCCUPA-
~ ton Investment Cil for hist, sead for permits
property compare prices submit offers, enclose stamp
FOR ciiCu.ar. STANLEY DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16
PEAN0FOIs7'Ess.

PtANSFORTEs'.
A -"ONE THOUSAND PIANOS"
hccordng their report the Uni,ed States Row
RETURN wesss Haines Brothers go Pianos in the
year 1856 and s72 In 1861 THIS an excellent increase
scng OF 1000 Pianos in IL months tcsaes stronger than
anything else tina, the Iauos Pianofcre superior
purchaser Should Be guided BY tSem IN great measafc@
The Isines Piano has Nil The modern improvements
tcms at a. East Fourteenth street, Union
A RARE CHANCE.-LEss THAN HALF COST WILL
forte used four monts round corners carved legs serpeu.
no. Is Fourth sTenaS ''''''' Nv ''''
NEW PIANOS TO RENT
n. HAINEs' BROS,
AZ Fast Fourteenth street, Mon square,
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD RI.
n snofore-Rich powerful tone nearly FUZZY
warranted Mt great sacrince for cash. at 1874 Grand street,
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PrAyoFoRTE roR
% Of s% Laying sy ss1 p S,hcr ely
Iaqure Al a Yves, sixteenth street between Fifth and Sixth
avenues
A MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE ROUND CoRNERRD "a
- octave rosewood Pianoforte 70, SALE quite new aud
oa s $ h Fs .s sf
price $40 ecs $500 Apply a. sS s,,S avenue near
css be sold an 0eIfi
PRIVATE FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE ON. THE
n lat will sell fine rosewood Plano for cleo cash. la
A LADY WILL SELL HER BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD
Chckering psnoforc round corners, Ac, for less than
Sl0o. Apply nj y Third street.
A CHIcKERING PIANofoRTE FOR SALE, Ss7s-A
splen I'd seen octave rosewood, all round corners fun
). BiDDLE, is Amity street, near Broadway
A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT or FIRST CLASS
new rg0s years ruarssss second HAND snes
lei Piano ranlSr and Repair NO. ~'''e0n' 'O'
LVJkE 4 sCHULER, wsrcrooms rs, Broome street
A HALF DOZEN FINE NEW ROSEWOOD SEVEN
octave fianos patent agrafe, beat city make Tor SAFE
cheap Inquire at go East street, near Third
avenue.
A FAMILY WILL SACRIFICE THEIR MAGNIFICENT
"A panoioe. cost aS5 FOR les, than hall carved rose
tee, nearly new with Stool III seventh ssHt street.
AsrIANoroRrE MANUFACTURERS JFNSYs SON,
~ G5 East Twcniylst street, between Second and Third
az IN o, are ena rgr & sns % sc
first In America two three used short time, at half
price.
A THE Brsr ASSORTMENT or THE FINEST AND
IA. cheapest and second hand Pianos in the city for
wN. CASDIDUs.
NEW AND SECOND HAND PIANOS At Low PRICES.
~ DECKER HkOTHER No. Beecker street.
East OF Broadway, two doors from bowev
DIANOs.-FIFTY SECOND HAND PIANoFORTEs, OF
various makers M ,horoush repair ana good order,
rrees CpkInfiSs9p sTSs. \, Tss Fs@er,S a.
between broadway and Filth evenue.
DIANos aC.-BARGArNs IN NEW AND SECOND
hand pianoa, raror organs Watches, Jcwery, Paint
ngs sewing Machines Plated Ware, hevovers, Guns wal
Furniture &c. y JONES, 81 Ann street
DIANoFoRTHs.-JENNYs 4 SON, sss EAST TWENTY.
hrs street between Second and Third avenues are now
purity and sweetness OF tone elasticity Of touch and great
durability they emineniy the finest Instruments IN
America. Every piano warranted sh years
100 NEW AND SECOND HAND PIANOS ouRAP
H. 4. CUMMINGS. No. Unioo saasre,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

1 CORNER on SECOND AEENU E-EQUAL TO SIX
N lois Fl rick building part: II is situated the
hes. business r. Of the avenue. This property viii be
sold cheap; 0.eh n on bond and morglee. Apply 20 r.
MOKENRA Last Thirty fifth street address Lots, box
10 HeIRll nee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A T 75S THIRD AVEN For SALE, THREE STORY
y high stoop brown stone Houses, East Ffy-Gr
street, 80 8i5JCO and o2GOOJ; also S. aud
one ut el4 TO- JAMES ROWE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A = 756 THIRD AVFNUF.--FOR SALE. TWO VERY
y hand three story high stoop brown Houses
$50 corner IN perfect order aud with improve
mens; terms etey JAMES ROWE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A TILT MAGNIFICENT FOUR STORY BROWN
= Vt C !o0se and Lot No. u last Fygonrih street
VIII he SOL. - EFT bargain Also six splen Idly finished
brown st9ne Houses Madison avenue with possession.
Apply N 80 lu.a avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A FIRST Glass BROWN STONE HOUSE CORNER
~ OF ~ nv-a nth street and Lexington avenue, FOR SALE
with posse II, at p25UUo, by URMi ~ COPELAND, 4I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16
TuE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
Interesting Invaluable and scientific suDieots, shown
how what live for delivered daily at the New
York Museum OF Anatomy Those unabe 10 attend can re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

EAsr THIRT FORTH STREET. NEAR THE FER
~ ryA valuable Plot of Ground, COMPRISING
ing lots for SAFE. Apply to ALBERT HAMILTON, 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

LTOg SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LOTS-h DESIRABLE
4 piece of Property Greenwich street. Canal,
with Two fronts Apply TO URMY Il COPELAND, 4Ol Fourth
avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

TOE sALE-A FINE PIECE or IMPROVED PROPER
~ Nos. al, 6is and 645 Seventh Avenue junction OF
Wav fine business pnce price 451ct0; only onethd
cash wanted For permits apply to the at 46 East
FAty-tOurIh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

NEW YORK, SEPT Is, isss-THE PARTNERSHIP
~ heretofore existing between John Msssei and John
TIE withdrawal OF John M..ghsls JOHN MASKELL.
JOHN hkIqHAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

IrOR SALE-FIFTH AVENUE, NO rs, WEST SIDE,
size four story brick Dwelling House and Lot, with
Lot connecting, Thirteenth street.
JOHN Il. CONREY. 81 Wall street, room I2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

DERGEN POINT, N. JF-OR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
ID House and half Acre OF land plenty fruit hne
view tbroc-quarters a mile from depot; 10 rooms.
A. f. BuRDkTT, No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

AT MoRR1sTOwN, N. J.-FOR. sALE--A SMALL BU
"A very nice building plot, One-third OF mile from I!
depot. j. SMITH Dodge, is West Twentieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

NEW YORK THEATRE
N SEVENTH WEEK OF
FOUL PLAY.
SATURDAY MANNER
In rehearsal will shortly produced, Charles Gayles
great local and sensational drama emitted
OUr OF THE STREETS.
Dramazed from his popu and successful novel OF
he title.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VERY NEAT COUNTRY SEAT 70. SALE NEAR
"a depot IN Westchester county from city good
Gafdeh me mouse ana siHhe, M IN de-
sirsb.e iof summer or winter. Price Ss.Nn.
). IRELAND. sn BrOadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

DARGAIN.- LARGE MODERN RESIDENCE AT ME
ID tuchen, NJ J 10 rooms stable and carriage house,
only $1,000 Fine Cottage, $500 Also Farms ant
Country seats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

4 The j. ID. Perry. which is now high
and dry twelve miles a bove Bates
vile, had a pleasure party on board
when she struck. The water fell foul
feet in one night, and the passengers
had to be taken to BatesFiile by the
| H. W. Brooks. which charged them
So for the service. After landing the
pleasure party, she returned to the
| Perry for cotton, but got aground.
and will not get off before the June
rise comes along. The Perry had a
$4,000 trip in sight when she got
aground.
The Commercial Of Sunday says
The Empire went in the dock YES
terday for slight repairs, having dam
aged her rudder posts while being
pulled off a ring bolt at the levee at
the foot Of Main Street. She will be
speedily repaired, and continue load
ing for the Arkansas River.
The Lady Grace was sold yesterday
at u. s. MarshaI's sale, to Capt. w.
5. Watts, for 50. $50. Capt. Watts in
tends running her as a regular packet
IN the Evansville trade.
LOUISVILLE. - The Courier, Of
Monday, says:
On the Falls last evening, there
were u feet Of water in the pass down
the Indian chute, and about the same
channel depth in the middle chute.
The water up to yesterday had not
commenced drawing of from the mid
die chute, and it had retained the
same level as the other. This morn
ing the pilots calculate that there will
be difference of three feet "a the
channel depth in the Indian chute.
The lOW-pTessure steamer Rich
mond arrived from New Orleans early
afternoon, and assembled the
Falls, coming through the middle
chute, and landed just below Fourth
Street. tG
ST. LOUIS. = The Democrat Of
says:
The week opens with delightful al
though cool weather; prospects Of |
business good; tonnage in excess, as /
usual; river falling slowly; upper
rivers on the decline, but with good, /
moderate stage for boating. The last
weeks business to and from the port |
Of st Lous was large enough to be I
cause for cOngratulAtion, and to be
considered an earnest of more active
zines hereafter The science of boat
ug is being resolved into common
ense principles, and travellers and
merchants are attracted towards the
lvers as a means Of carrying out
heir designs. - a2lA aufa @ 1858
MEMPHIS. The Aealahche of
saturday says; ,gq fm
Weather clear and pleasant. The
liver here is falling slowly and has
allen three inches ia the past twenty
our hours. White River is reced. +
lg steadily. The Arkansas was ris-
lg slowly at Little Rock on Wednes-
ay, with five feet in the channel.
The levee presented dull appear
nee yesterday, with a small list Of
oats in port. The fine steamer, Lib
rty No. 2, arrived in port Thursday
lght, as sound as a dollar. The dis
atch that was received saying that
he had broke her guards, was in re-
ton to the Brooks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
Yrs. Nolan, Hat & Bonnet Bieaeher,

NY ASHES TO inform the ladies of F.v
w anSvtlle and vicinity that She has
received her new styles OF hats and bon
net blocks for the Spring season. She is
prepared 70 90 ali Kinds of fancy braids
ance by street cars within one square
Corner Second Avenue and Eighth
Street, Evansville, Indiana. marc Nv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
REV E1Is - - s !


ri oaer hrsr Heo4 So I'M rage
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment OF job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our job departing emit is under the personal
supervision of one Of the best JOB printers
IN the United States. We are prepared to
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills Of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C, &C. Orders left with either OF the
what boats VIII be promDtIY attended tc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
Exfrararanne In nIen.

There are lots of young men with whom
the spending Of money is a positive dis
ease. They constantly demonstrate the
truth of the familiar proverb. There is a
sort of fatal profusion in their habits
Women are accused very unfairly of be-
ing over e~xtravagant. As a rule, men are
far more so, and the account against them
is principally due to those who fritter ev,
erything they gain or sell in numberless
and nameless tribes. A woman has a nat
ural title to. being well elad-to being, in
deed, clad so as to make the most of her
appearance. She has a sense for jewelry.
To deny her ornaments IS 70 stiiie.G genu-
inc and reasonable instinct. But a man
who parts with a considerable portion of
his income IN order TO comply with every
freak of his tailor, and who really seems
to have used his brains uDon the patterns
Of neckties, is one Of the most pitiable OBJ
jects alive. Agentleman ought to be cor
rectly and neatly dressed. There is some
thing, as well as startling, in which the
unfortunate London cadyturns out to air
himself on the tops of Omnibuses and on
the penny steamboats, on Sunday. Still,
the extremes meet. The cad is not, in all
probability, agreater jacSass than the per-
son he mimics. He is also extravagant in
his W miserable way. He has given
more than he can afford for his faring
scarf with its horrible brass pin, his en-
broidered shirt frolt, and all the rest of
his vile paraphernalia. Extravaganza is
not confined to a class. Some working
men spend proportioaately as much in beer
houses and music halls as those above them
DO IN clubs and at the opera or theater.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13


"SrAmPs IN MI srocK1xo.h-The Edf-
tor of the Bucyrus Journal, quoting the
paragraph about stockings that is ma
king the rounds, says:
One of the gentlemen connected
with this paper had rather a feeling
opportunity for experience in regard
to some ladies stockings. 2
He was travelling in the South unat-
tsched and unincumbered, and in Or
der to gain admission to the superior
comforts of the ladies' car, he used to
assist some encountered lady travelling
alone, and pay such respectful atten-
tions as her helpless situation seemed
to require.
Once going from Jackson, Miss, to
New Orleans, he had assisted a very
buxom woman with a quantity of small
parcels, and had otherwise rendered
her such small services as any gentle
men. having it in his power, would rem
der to a lady travelling alone.
On arriving at New Orleans, the
same attentions caused him to find
himself seated next to her in an omni-
bus; preparatory to starting, the con-
ductor required our fare and asked for
destination.
When her turn came, after several
mysterious struggles and plunges, with
her lap full of traps, she raisied her
head and said to the writer, Mister,
] gness your a preacher, beyant ye? 1
guess there amt any harm in you.
When | travels l alters carries my
stamps in my stockin, cause you see
nothing can get in there. and we're SO
jammed in here, that I'd thank you
old man just to reach in for me-"
Fancy our feelings.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
Our Ynunr Girls

From the vast mass OF with their
shriveled bodies and brains, we have little
to hope for in the regeneration of the race.
Physicians, philosophers, md principals of
girls schools alike testify to the ~degeuera-
cy OF the American woman. It is a fact
not to be winked out Of sight. We ask
our readers to look through their VIII ole
circle of friends and see one mother of a
family healthy, vigorous, happy, high to-
ned in body and mind. With varied &C.
cupation and rigid Observance of the laws
Ot health their condition might DO impro.
we'd, their pains and sorrow a~meliorated,
and life be made comparatively happy to
the end. But for a revolution in the lite
Of the race, for a new and higher type of
~womanhcod, we must look to the young
girls of to-dny.
If we would change our home from what
they now are, mere hospitals for the dis
eased and dissatisfied, to retreats of ioy
and rest; Our wives from fearful invalids
to vigorous companions in the world of
thought and work; our children from Will
ming skeletons to lovely, happy angels at
our fresides, we must lay the foundation
now IN the physical education of our girls.
The first step in this work is to make all
women understand that suffering is not in
harmony with Gods will. That every
pain and sorrow is in violation of His law.
We have been taught that woman is the
special object of Gods wrath and curse;
that the fact of motherhood, so fa- from
being her highest joy and e~xultation is her
deepest sorrow and humiliation. One can
hardly measure the depressing effect Of
this one false idea forever pressed on wo.
mans soul; out of this ignorance of the
science of life come all those absurd theo-
rles of the natural weakness and dlsablli-
ties Of woman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
The deacon smiled, but was silent:

CUssED HIS CROP OET.- The follow
ing good joke is told of John NJ, q
most inVeterstel wag, and one of the
~cleverest men in Talbot. he was in the
bureau Office at Butler, last fall, look
ing over some old tax books, when q
negro of this county, who had some
difficulty with his employer, entered
and inquired of NJ. ifhe was "de buro."
Eyes" said he, 81 am the man."
"WelL, boss 1 come to you to see bout
q fuss l had wild de man l worked wild,
Mr.. B. You see, boss, l axed him two
weeks ago how much money and
things I got in de store, and he told
me $50. Well, las week l goes to
town and buy three or four dollars
wuf of things, and den he says | owe
him $3.50; and when 1 told him dat
can't be so, he cussed-." what
did he cuss you?" asked II. excitedly,
turning o7er the leaves of the tax-book.
"Y9, boss, he cussed me twice."
"Well," said NJ. hurridly snatching up
a pen and making some marks on the
book, 81 fine him $500 for that"
Look a-here, boss" said the negro
eagerly, ''does dey have to pay for Gus
sim usf', Eyes; $3.50 for every time
they cuss you" "Den," said the col
lored individual, rising solemnly, and
putting his hat carefully on the table,
fore God, boss, hedone cuss his whole
crop out, and Use gwine home to col
lect my money" The negro made
shell-road time back to his employers,
told the negroes of their fortune, and
the result was that every one of them
went to Butler the next day to know
about this ''cuss money!" B. had
some trouble In convincing the newly
made, enlightened voters that "cus-
sing was not taxable.-Soutk CarobTiG
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

The old wooden safe used in the
Bank Of Marietta-the first bank in
0hio-is in possession of Mr.. Lammot,
Of that place. Unlike safes of modern
times, it is constructed of wood, with
sides two inches thick and strapped
with hammered iron bands three
inches in width, in which nails are
driven every three quarters OF an inch.
The bands pass round the safe in both
directions, and the points of intersec-
ton are secured by nails that pass
through the wood. 1t was built in
New York in 1897.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

We are reminded that the name Ku-
Klux is possibly a modification of the
infamous title Golden Circle, the Greek
word for Circle being Kuklos. A slight
variation from the true pronunciation
would give the existing popular name
Whether the villains now banded as
K.K.K.'s are direct descendantso Of the
Knights of the Golden Circle, we cannot
say /; but their conduct warrants the
conclusion that they are just the off
securing of that treacherous gang.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

TWENTY YEARS HENCE. Harper's
Weekly has it: allow will the political
and social views and deeds of the pres
ent impress those who look back upon
them twenty years hence? In 1851
only about sixteen years sgo-a woman
was tried in Virginia for teaching a
slave to read, and sentenced for two
years in the P~enitentiary. The in
dictment read thatshe, mot having the
feaAof God before her eyes, but moved
and instigated by the devil, did teach
a certain negro woman to read the
Bible, to the great d~ispleasure of Al
mighty God"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
Arnrn tha - miIlinna al nennla

AMONG the TWO mliilons OF people BY
whom Yeddo, Japan, is inhabited.
there is not q beggar In the streets, not
one unable to read. There is no trouble
about fashions, education is universal,
books are plentiful, though there are
no newspapers; life is simple and easy,
marriage universal, and children 60
naked,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

The father fan interesting family not
long since stopped the only newspaper he
had ever allowed himself and family, sole
ly on the ground that he could not afford
the expense. This man ehews up fourteen
dollars and sixty cents worth of tobacco
every year.