davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

~.H 4 PERSON IN sEARCH OF
Coal, were TO 20 Into every store In the United
States, he would ~ all cases be shown fat top
stance be told they had not sold one for ten years
than 10 the fst.t top stoves, Now, sIAnEs 10 ouly
@sa cook 90 sors u.t a. tf%o
Of as,-t?5 range. Ask any stove dealer In to-o
stove, the ''honnt ye,nep,', tho ,'nhcsspeaks,'
Ia Pssa. any ohsf 81 tSs Ss., d good S.t
top stoves, or The Com iete Cook, the most pop
ulAr elevated oven cook stoye Of the whole lot, aud
thny will unhssitatinGy tell you the nattop stoves
win burn At least nfty per cent. less. The prtpei.
aetiy the same In the elevated oven cook siovs
~ II II In the eleyAted oven range and u the high
Stsn cook stove burns % Per cont @ore fuel ihsn
ne e S ssp ,ss M fs n ,sSse
Our nst-top range, the Baltimore Kitchener, ~
almost perfect In operation, Thu. "Bai'im 'ra
Kitchener has many other merits, besides ,eJn
omy, to recommend IL:
u easier managed.
It's free from dust.
II keeps the kitchen cooler In summer.
u keeps the kitchen perfectly ventilated.
II Keeps the dining room, WHOM over the Kitchen,
! has no .mot pipe 10 clog up or rue, ost
has heavier casting. than Any other range
II 10 the best flushed range.
II makes the Kitchen more cheerful.
u has large cooking surface
II eau be made to heat . room above.
II will ditcdvs cure smoky chimney.
u carries 30 ameil Of cooking to the room h,atsI
MxfWAR6. FAIRgAsK = co,
augl7'lm opposite seatou House
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

From herd now In the west Of Kansas all
OK has boon slaughtered, the net weight Of
which, dressed, was 10000 pounds-more
than 900 gross. This monster was fat
tened on the grasses Of the plains, and never
was fed q spear Of hay or grain Of corn.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

PROPOSALS PoR WOOD AHDNoAL.
-, oryIcH TRusrEEs PuBLIo scIooLs.
WAsHIsurOH, n. c., August 10, ls69. !
scaled proposals. are iuyltad, aud will be ia =.
ssIvod al this otice ua,il "WEDNESDAY. septeIn.
PuSlie S d ,hs Second sad Foa8,S Si..f,ess
with WOOD AND COAL for tho school year
ending July 3. $50
81 sous White Ash Egg Coal.
seuris Oak Wood, sawed and split.
SoITds pius W God, sawed aud split.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
80 tOas white Ash BgE Coal.
scITir Oak Wood, sawed and split.
6c,ris pine wood, save and split.
To 10 delivered frnIn tins to time, durlng the
school year. at tho different school houses. In such
aqR. .nh as may he orisr;d BY the Trustee
Wood aud Coal, and addressed to thu nndcr.
luD Chairman Committee Of Supplies.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

PLEASURE TRIP.-Tho idle reports which
have been current for somo tImo regarding
the schemes OF General Butler to prevent the
reelection Of Senator Wilson have never had
any bcttOr authority than equally absurd
stories which emanate from the brains OF
mischief making people. It may afford re-
lief to those who had some fears that some
thing was In the wind to know that under
the auspices OF Collector Russell, Senator
Wilson and General Bhtler will soon start on
o ernise along shore.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

Our Of %, 1903 immigrants who arrived In
hilgaukes since the LIST Of NAY, gasT went
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20
ORPHANS COURT.

July 10, 1880
District " 0o'""biaiw Harrington County I"
In the case Of JONI T. MITCHELL and RICHARD
ceased, tho administTatoTs aforesaid hAye,wth the
appreciation Of the Orphans Court Of Wa.hing-
10th day Of August A. u. istg. for the final settle.
me9t and distribution OF the Personai estate Of
the same have bsen collected ARd turned Into
moneyi whoa and where all the creditors and
heirs Of aid deeeAssd are notified to attend, with
their claims properly yOuchec, or they may other.
wise br lsw be excluded from all bsnsft In said
be publlshed once a week Tor three weeks in the
EArIoEAL knPuBIcAs previous to the said day.
Test; A. WkBBTkR,
jyl2 mSw' ReHislef Of " Ills.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20
Summer r esorts.


This s.lMss g. . now sa Ssp.nss Tor
the reception Of NisitQrn. oo
The HOTst. corfAoEs. BATH ROOMS. 4e: i
ihrou sEout 10 he nsaisa manner, lis Wild moun.
..is sssns,y .nd ,hsdy
ment 10 those In pursuit. Of health or pleasure
cSsAs: :% .9 70 ,ss iss1 .GS
The fare shall be equal to any hotel in he country
Postal, tclesraphie and express onaess ~ The
band q wsshinIton. Visitor. from Philadelphia,
BaitimoIe ana Wa.hinGton will purchase ticket;
Tsnnssscs railroads to the Biz Tunnel depot at the
Springs.
Longer PERIOD ~ fsi i.rser parties spssls rates
vi * snarsS For A sslr once
'js7.T Gonisonsry wits Saip6ar spriprs.va
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20
LIMITED sEATKs PATENT OFFICE. ,

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
" WAsmIsGTOS, d. o., August ., 1873,
On he petition Of TIMOTHY BAILEY, OF BAllnt0n
SPs, N. Y, praying for the extension Of a patent
granted to him 90 the ~. day Of Eoyember, 1853,
for Au Improvement In knitt,ng Machines
II Il ordered that said petition be heard at this
ones on the LIST day Of November next Any per.
sou may oppose this extension Objections, depo.
sitloBs. aud other paperS thDuld be filed In this
once twenty days before ihs day Of hearing,
SAMUEL 4, FISHER,
au9.FSW COmInissi0ner " Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

wAsHINaror, August 10. isoe.-Jay Cooke 4
90. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
eminent securitiesi
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

MAros'p OFFICE. CIrI Hall,
wAnHiSyr0S, u, G.. August 20, 1859. !
Notice I. hereby given that all stall stands,
to the Centre Market or 10 its limits. that not
paid for At their appraised value % Or before The
O'clock. - IN be sold to the highest bidder for
cash. according to law.
| All butchers ow.lpg or occupying stands or
stalls In the Centre Markot will be Iequi VI 10 pro-
ducs their licenses or or before the Sl,t day q Au
gust. 1863. D. J. BOWEN,
SYDNEY MCFARLAND,
AuG.9t Clerk OF Centre Market
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

NV 90 s.
lbo pieces Ca ICVEs, from l2Hs. up
100 :. CoTTnNs, q ml?he, up
20 - CANTON RLAENELs, from lss up.
@ IRISH LINENS. from 1So, up.
. fLAkNBLs, q IN 80, mp.
" BLACK ALPACAB, from 37So up.
WE ARR STILL CLOSING OUT.
Dress Goods al saorihce
NJ TAYLOR AGO,
No ~ Centre Market spaea-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

~ wlsHINGrON AND aEoRoBTowN
RAiLR9Ap c0nPAEY hay. DECLARED gqu.d5,@srly
Q. Q. R1KBR. Pro,idsnt
4. W. EIoHoLs. Treasurer.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

TINTED STATES PATENT oFFICB,
y WAsHisoIos, 10. Ausu:tlslsa
Missouri, praying for the extension Of Z patent
grated 10 him on ths p,h dsE Of November, 1855,
Ia ordered that said petition ba heard At this
Office on theist day OF NoyehbeI NEXT, Any PER-
| son may oppose this extension Obiections. depo-
| slnons nd other papers should DO nlsd 10 this
once twenty days before tbs day Of hearing
sANL 8. FISHER,
| run FIT Commissioner OF Patents
| x,nrtcu M n.pvVr nv.tups
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

OTutT, u motion WIS Tnuut 10 huJOUTn until
tomorrow morning. Ncgatiyed.
motion OF Printers Union No. 0, when Mr..
Walsh read q statement from his constit.
uents In regard to Miss Anthony. lie de,
clared they should withdraw, II Miss An.
thony was allowed TO remain u delegate In
the Congress.
Mr.. Cameron, of Chicago, spoke In favor Of
Miss Anthony--on the obligation Of the con-
stitution-and made an earnest, good-sensc
speech, wishing TO throw oil upon the waters,
but the fell spirit that would rule or ruin
seems determined to do is worst, and II so,
let them go their way.
Miss Anthony arose and made good
natured yet earnest appeal in favor OF wo'
mems right to work.
Several persons, on both sides, spoke with
much feeling, aud great earncstness was OK
hibitcd, when the question was called and
decided in the negative.
A man from Illinois moved TO reconsider
the vote OF yesterday by which Miss Anthony
was admitted, and the vote was ordered by
yeas and nays and rcsulted--yeas ~,
nays 2S.
4 motion was then made that Miss An.
thongs credentials be not received
Mr. West moved select committee OF Ave
TO investigate and report on this subject
and the yeas and nayswere ordered, the vote
resulting-ycas 81, nays i3; and the vote
was reconsidered.
II was then moved that the credentials OF
Miss Anthony be not received, and the
previous question was ordered and decided
yeas 62, nays 30.
After some ordinary business, on motion,
n recess until . O'Clock, p. M, tomorrow, Ia
allow the committees time to prepare busl-
ness aud report, was ordered.
The congress has, as yet, done very little
for what 1t came here 10 do-promulgate a
platform and address to the people, elect
officers, provide for great campaign with
an independent worklngmen's ticket, etc.
and will probably remain in session until
Friday or Saturday. d. 3. c.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20
SELECT ScHn0I

P5,,HsIg.l:. MRS. Q. n; SoNpR0E and MISS A,
rooms Of DR., sunderland's Church, FouT-anl-a
half street. Entrance south gate.
principals at 100 Eighth street auls.eolm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20
New Advertisements.

TEMPERANCE MoosLIGMT .EXCgRsIos
and MARTHA wAsiiIR 0T0N s0GfAL TEN PIE,
sAfuRDAi. Augusta. ls,o' Party seize, and
Seventh street wharf at 8 .. IN. promptly, and.
stoppips At the wbits ion,c. Leturn A. lop. n
mittink gentleman and lady. 90 cents. au20A
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-15
DEATHS.

Notice Of death Eee-O5ituaIy foe es1ks psr line
At Nashville, Tennessee, Dec. 9Th inst. LIZ
lei BUTLER aged % years. Widow OF
the late Lieut.. Irwin Butler.
CNHes ana Youngstown papers please copU.)
Departed this life Nov. !, 1863. Mrs. EmeIine
A: Parks, consort OF r. s. Parks, ESQ, Of
The subject Of this memoir was born in
MoorneId, Harrison county, Ohio, March 1.
ls20, and removed with her parents TO New
Her father was accidently droWned near
Sandy Hook, when she was four years old.
which sad event left her and her two sisters
fatherless. They were blessed however with
a pious mother, who taught them the good
n right ways OF the Lord, and under her
faithful culture their moral faculties were
early developed. Religion became IoueIy,
hence they used to gather their playmates
and held meetings, for the conduct OF which
Emeline showed a remarkable ability, when
only SIX years OF age. She made a public
procession Of religion and Joined the Allen
st. II. E. Church In 1871, OF which she contin-
ued a devoted member up to the date of her
marriage, Nov. %, 1871, when with her hus-
band she removed to Warren, Ohio, where
she reunited with the church OF her early
choice, and OF which she remained an orna-
ment until about two weeks before her
death, at which time the family removed to
Washington b suffered great bodily in
trinity (ocasioned by heart disease) for a
year or two past with christian r~esiQndfioa
and great patience, and finally in an instant
phcoCu luC Nllc VI ucdlu 10 the la0U OF life
without a struggle or a gTodn, and thus
THE silver cord in twain is snapped
nj the golden bowl is broken,S
and while those she loved so tenderl and
truly-a husband and four children-are left
TO mourn in sadness their great loss; while
on the other side an angel daughter halls
with joy her sainted mother. The deceased
was a woman of more than ordinary endow-
ments and rare Intelligence, mould and cul-
ture, and a heart refined by the Spirit OF God
and EARNED by q SaviOur's love, rendering
her at once an agreeable companion and an
affeetionate and devoted friend. As a wife
ii may be said Of her in the Language of Sol
oman, THE heart Of her husband doth safe
ly trust In her. She will DO him good and
not evil all the days of her life" As 2
mother. tender, loving. faithful and true, her
children rise up and canh her blessed. Asa
member Of the church, blessed with a rich
and deep experience, gifted with wonderful
power OF expression, arnes and eloquent
in prayer, she was well qualified for 3 work
er in the Masters vineyard. In her death,
community has lost one of its brightest or
naments; the church a valued member, and
her family a devoted wife and mother. Her
remains were taken to Warren, Ohio, for in
terment, and the funeral services attended
by many weeping friends. May the blessing
Of our Heavenly Father rest upon the affiict-
ed family, and may He guide them safely
through this changing world to o glad and
sed. Amen E. EXCEL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-15

For Il
WHY NOT9


EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Is there any rea-
sonable objection why woman should
not be allowed to represent herself? This
very oneness is just what las crushed
woman. 1t may be all well enough for
8 husband and wife to be called one. and
the term oftimes has no deeper signif-
cance we regret to say. Oneness means
the man always; he is the 'head" and
represents his wife in all legal enact
ments, as well as many of minor import
anee. Quite too long has woman known
no individuality and sung the song that
has been taught her from infancy, ito
cling and twine," and this very educa-
ton has helped to make her the weak,
imbecile being we too often find her.
Although there are noble exceptions, too
many of the gentler sex still think it an
accomplishment TO be called weak and
helpless; ~adependant doll and plaything,
placed here TO minister 10 the passions
and appetites of men, and while away
their leisure in idle nonsense and vain,
frivolous amusements; never once
dreaming they have a mind to develop,
and an intellect to cultivate, which would
help to improve and advance the nation.
This class of women who bow to fash
ions shrine at the expense of health and
life, are among those who are first to OPP
pOEC hOAAAuA SAAlLdEEs DClnE wv AlANAo-
lent to care for a change themselves, and
too selfish to care to elevate their more
unfortunate sisters who live by their
daily toll. The extent of their ambition
is too often a French Corset and a Gre
clan Bendi
What wonder that the world is peopled
with beings physically and intellectually
weak and deficient in so much that goes
to make true manhood and true woman
hood. Nature has created woman with
a large healthy pair o flungs, with ample
room for their expansion; how sadly is
nature perverted and how de~plorable the
consequences. First. we must have
strong, healthy, physical structures, (of
this depends on woman herself,)
and then with proper culture and educa-
tiOnal advantages, equal privileges and
equal rights, woman Will be fitted to be
the mother of the race and an honor to
the nation.
Thanks to a wise Providence, progress
is the watchwOrd, and when W. take a
retrospect of the past and see the many
avenues Of employment open to women
that have heretofore been closed against
her, we have no reaSont to be discouraged,
hnS feel and know that the coming years
will place the ballot in u right hand,
thereby making every IUonldn an in
dividual and doing away with nonenti-
ties. If there are any who do not want
the right to vote they need nave no fears
that il will be forcedupOn them. This is
argument against us. Give it to those
who are not willing TO be taxed without
the power to represent themselves. Make
a equal, place her beside her
brother and give to both an equal chance
to ''life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness teach her TO know she was created
with a high purpose; give her the en-
5ouragement her nature requires, and
he husband and brother will find her a
helpmeet, a wise counsellor and
/ roman every time!
MERCIA BoYNToN LANE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-15
The OpeningO of the EcumenfcaI Council.

The New York Herald of Dec. s, says:
To-day the Ecumenical Council opens.
The impossibility of three hundred years
becomes a fact. The chimera of Joseph
de MaiEtre is a living, visible, tangible
reality. The Catholic bishops of the
world in large numbers ara in Rome.
The Pope finds himself at the head OF
his aock as no Pope has found himself
in many centuries. What a wonderful
spectacle Rome will present to-day !
Since the days of Pompey and Caesar it
has not, perhaps, seen any such specta-
Gle. What will the Council do? Who
can tell7 1t is 4 great pity that the de-
bates in the Council, if there be any
debates, must be conducted in bad Latin,
and that the speaking will revive the ex-
p~erience and possibly the confusion of
Babel Of old. Pity also it is that the
Pope and his friends are so sensitive.
The press seem to be a bugbear. Cor
respondents are to be kept beyond the
Roman lines. The most alarming thing
in connection. with the Council is the
rumor Of a Garibaldi raid upon Rome.
What a hutter such a raid would make !
All fun and frolic aside, we await the
intelligence relating to the opening OF
this Council with very great interest.
When facts are so neal we are not I'm
willing to refrain from d~etraction or
praise.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-15
Zeal NOTICE

HO&AN ASH
hJohn Erwin, Admir- Of Nancy P. Erwin,
Decd, vs. John 7 Smith, and othaEs.
In Court OF Probate in and for the County
Of Trumbul and State of Ohio.
The said defendants, John L. Smith, War
rem Packard, r. H Barnum, Joseph p. Tut
tie, George Dickinson, Thaddeus Ackley,
and Samuel Sidel, Of Warren, in said COun-
ty; Laura G. Pease, and Edward c. Pease or
Cincinnati, in the State Of Ohio; Florence
Page and Henry l. Page, Of st. Louis, In the
state OF Missouri; Cornelia p. Beaumont,
William H. Beaumont, Eliza Erwin, Arthur
]. Erwin, Mary p. Erwin, and Leonora En-
win, in the city Of Cleveland, State Of Ohio;
and Kate G. Irwin of New Haven, in the
State OF Connecticut, are hereby notified
that the above named plaintin has this day
filed his petition, setting forth that the SAID
Nancy p. Erwin, in her life time. sold by
article Of agreement, the following described
LotsOfland, situate in the Township Of War
rem, Trumbull County, Ohio, and Peaset adj
dition to the plat OF the village OF Warren,
to-wit: To John l. Smith, Oct 13, 1866. Lot
No. l42 To Warren Packard and r. H
To Joseph z. I1ttle, July I'd, 1861, parts Of
Lots Nos. IA, Is and 16. To George W. Dickin-
son, Nov. 18th, 1865, Lot No. e. To Thaddeus
Ackley, April lst, 1858, Lot Nc. 1s3. Sam
uel Sidle, Lot No. l3S, and praying for an or
der to e9mpletesa contracts by gtvfngdeeds
to the said purchasers respectively on the
payment Of the balance OF the purchase
money.
said defendants are required to appear
and answer said petition as required by law,
on or before the 9th day Of January, A d.
1870. JNO. ERWIN, Admir-
Dec. Ii, lssa-st of Nancy P. Erwin, decd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-15
Renew Your Subscription. --Advance
PAYMENT,

The end of the year is near, and as
a number of the subscriptions to the
CHRONICLE will expire with the
year, we would call the attention of
subscribers to the subject of renewing
with the new year, as by so doing
they can better keep the run Of their
newspaper account and always know
when their subscription expires. 1t
is hardly necessary for US to say that
the terms of subscription are advance
payment, and that we feel more than
ever the necessity of making this rule
infiexible. We shall adhere to it here
after. and although it may not be sat
isfactory in some individual cases, we
believe it will meet the appreciation
of our subscribers generally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-15
MARRIAGES.
Marriage notice. in4srted Gratis.


In this city, at the residence Of the brides
parents, at s O'Clock T. NJ, Thursday, De
eember 9Th. by Rev. H. L. Badger, Mr.
MONROE b. DEAN TO Miss MARY EN-
SIGN.
Dee. Sth, at the residence OF the brides moth
er, by Rev. ]. r. Dawson, Mr.. J. QUINCY
MCPHERIN, Of Greenville, Pa, to Miss
CARRIE n. BR0CKWAY, of Hartford. o..
At the residence Of the brides father. in
Saunemin, Nov. q, 1859, by Thomas Spaf-
ford, Esq, Mr.. GEORGE F. TERRY and
Miss MARY E. KELLEY, both of Liyings-
ton Co., Illinois.
On the llth inst. at the Eagle House nv Pew
+ ID. 1tngling, Mr.. HOPKIN JENKINS. of
Liberty, TO Miss CATHARINE EDWARDS
of the same place,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-15

ex-senator Trumbun has reported a
bill to take from the Supreme court all
power oEer cases Of a political nature
originating in the late i~nEurgent States.
The bill proposes to vest Congress with
the sole power to judge of the merits Of
all such cases. The bill is a dangerous
attempt to restrict the judicial arm of the
government, and make Congress still
more a mere partizan machine. It Is
thought the Yerger case may have sug-
gested the idea. But if party predomin-
ance in congress changes in a few years,
should we not inquire how would it be
then?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-15
Trumbun County I~nhrmarr.


On Friday last, in company with the
County Commissioners, and the Infirm-
airy Directors, and several other persons,
we visited the above named Institution.
During the past year a number Of i'm
portsnL and needed improvements have
been added to the building, enlsrging its
accommodating capacity, increasing the
~conyeniences, rendering a number Ofthe
rooms, that were formerly mere dens,
lighter, roomy, airy and pleasant
er. Portions of the old building have
been changed, much for the better, by
adding to some places and taking from
others. A large brick addition, 22xS2,
has been built to the northeast corner of
the building. In the matter of outbuild-
ings there is 8 manifest improvement
Several large cisterns have been provid-
ed, and a considerable amount of sewer
age, so indispensable TO such an institu-
ton, has been constructed. The interior
OF the building looked clean and neat'
and was comfortably heated throughout.
A frame building, 1sxSO feet, n room
for an Office, and the other for a store
room, is nearly completed. We are dis
posed to believe thatthe Trumbun Coun-
" Infirmary is now considerably above
the average of similar institutions in the
State. The Directors seem quite ready
to do all they can with the mean s attheir
disposal to render the institution in every
respect what it should be. In so doing
they viii have the support and good will
of the liberal and humane people of the
county. And here it is proper to state
the fact that within a few years great
changes in the management of the farm
and Institution generally have been eff
fected, and all these changes have been
in the right direction. Prudent manage
ment, industry, and economy have dis
tinguished the stewardship of Mr.. LODI
WICK, since he took charge of affairs. In
other days the -four, meat, feed, &c,
needed to support the Inhrmary, were
purchased at q heavy annual expense
Now the farm is made TO produce these
things, and instead of the Infirmary be-
ing a resort for a horde o fpauper ~loafers,
the dependents of the Institution, as far
as possible, are provided with employ
ment, and their labor utilized to the re-
lief of taxpayers. 1t is not doing injus-
tiee to any Of his predecessors to say that
the present Steward of the Infirmary is
the most successful manager who has yet
had it in charge.
The appended statistics may not be
without interest TO some:
NUMBER OF PAUPERs.
Present number of pauper inmates, 20.
Largest number at any time this year
los.
TOO
Sheep, 100; calves, u; y%earlings L; two
years old, 5; cows, 20; oxen, 4; horses,
.; bulls, l; fat hogs, IS; stock hogs, Il
ACRES OF LAND.
Total acres, $40, Of which about 75aeres