davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

=, MAssAcHrsrTTs MoRALs-WIFE AND HUSBAND
eWAiPBRs~-Jhe case OF George r. Godsoe and
r. LoWcll, al charged wlth polygamy were before
she superior Court to-day Lowell pleaded guilty,
guilty. by consent OF counsel the Jury, by
direction OF the court, brought in pro
goi'ma verdict OF guilty, the facts IN the case
ali that The jury could try, beng admitted. The
case VIII be taken to the Supreme Court on points
OF law by MIR. ives, counsel Tor the defence IL NAV
he remembered that uodsoe aud Lowell who re.
sided IN Amesbury. deliberately exchanged wives
with the entire assent of Mrs. Godsoe and Mira
Lowell, ana Mr.. Godsoe was married to Mrs. Lowell
at Portsmouth, and Mr. Lowell aud Mrs. Godsoe
were united as man aud wife at the same time Tho
TWO couples llved together under the new deal for
some time before any one lnterlered with them and
Ds far as can be ascerialned, satisfactorily and
pleasantly but people IN TINS part OF the country are
somewhat prelndiced against these ttlo arrange
ments, nnd somehow the case got before the Grand
Jury. The parties are respectable looking young
people, apparently between twenty-five aud thirty
and the wives are neat looking and far from BAD
looking. They did not appear TO think any harm
had been done-LdgfeaCe (AtSS.I american Mon. 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION.
The Ensirecr Killed and the Fireman and an
EmplOye Badly Scnl,ct.
New York City.

tFrom the Utica IN. " Observer Nov, GAL
On Saturday morning last, about nine O'CLOCK the
locomotive Adams exploded her boiler when about
Shfee-quarters of q mile this side OF Pulaski,
pn the Oswego and Rome Railroad. The
locomotive was attached to the $40 A. Al.
passenger express tram from 0swego The
engineer, Louis Bouverine, was Killed. The
back OF his head was torn entirely or. He lived
about half an hour, but was unable TO SPEAK The
fireman, named Thomas Cox. was badly scalded
about the head and had his nose broken. man
named Mccormick, friend Of the engineer ana an
empioye on the Midland Railroad, had an arm
broken In places and was aided about the nead
and face Cox and Mccormick WIN recover from
bheir Injuries. Bouverne leaves three orphan chill
eiien In Oswe9o The locomotive Is complete
wreck, The baggage car was thrown from the track
on, aside IRON inns no further injury resulted to the
tralh OF any OF the passengers ooroner's inquest
was held Of Pulaski OH sunday. The cause OF Inc
explosion mad not, at last accounts, been ascer
fained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

r. PURIFIER DISCHARGE OF WORKmEN FROM TIE
SnAhLESIoWN NAVY fARD.-0ne hundred ana thirty
niel, apporu0ned among the various departments,
eNsopt tle engineers department, discharged
- iu,vsuv, Tue last named department win also
,i ~ iorce diminished coon. The pay OF second
SoStoa J0Ur0ak Nor o. '' = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26
sslITuATloNs Observation-Disclosures.

SITUATIONS wANTRD-rEMALEs
Cocks. oCc.
III MhsI 18TH ST., IN TIE RrARA pr0.
~ tesant ghi cook, washnr and ,ronsr a. III ~
Neto family has good city reference ~ " SUNNI Pr
2S5 a THOMSON ssl, sT, NEAR CAMILLA PROTEST..
S-eo5. a Wouah ~ frt cnsa cook, IA oood gter ~
ctehe wtnR 80 assiat with washing ana ironn 49, A ~
lu boarding house, good city reference "o"u p'o
RI 1hELNWIOH Az, REhR.-h REspE or /, M :,
- glrl ~ cook best city references 'Ni hV'Anhh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

A YOUNG EN6LIsHMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS
II footman in private family; understands eycrvhnr nd
box lis Herald ONCE. " " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

SiTUATloN WANTED-hS C0ACHMAN AND GROOM
~ by single man; thoroughly understands hs business
no objection to the country best city reference Address
S., box III Herald onlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

A SITUATION WANTED-By YOUNG MAN AS
- groom drive single double and milk, no obier
ton 70 short distance In the country Address H. boz
l69 Herald o1lce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

A SINGLE MAN DESIRES 4 SITUATION TO 90 on
n farm, take Of horses, milk and make himself
generally useul good reference Call at 500 West 18th st
first floor, front room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

WANTED-BY A YOUNG WIDOW, a SITUATION AS
W proof reader, c0pys cashier; has a college educa
ton, writes good hand and IS practical proof reader
being without FRIENDS in the city ia a
Will therefore, accept small wages. Address c., Herald
Branch ONCE, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

SlTuAFIoN WANTED-hS GARDENER; UNDER
~ stands all farming business; hts wife as cook cav
come wen recommended. Address r. j., box 2l2 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

C1TUATION WANTED--BY A MAN AND WIFE. THE
- man understands the care Of horses md him.
sen generally useful at anything; the general
box LA Herald oalce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

A SITUATION WANTED--As CoACHMAN AND GAR
IA dener, by single (German) thoroughly expert
enced In all branches Can furnish INTERCHANGEABLE refer
Address or call on NJ HoEBL, 2TS 81 st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

IEEIH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.-THTRTFEY
Bcaf ros Bi'ssqmelnz application gas admlnIrcrca
or WIN faces j. JAY vlLLERS l5j Grand street. bear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A SINGLE MAN. nm
dersans the care and treatment OF horses all kinds
OF stock ISL good mixer; understands gardening: IA not
nraid or work viii make himself useful best civ refsr-
ence Address J. u, box 1la Herald ONCE for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26
COACuMEN AND GARDENER.

A SINGLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH
IL man; thoroughly understands his business; milk
VIII make himself generally useful Address b. W. box 10
Herald olce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS GROOM.
n 70 take care OF road horses highly recoms
mended from his last empoyer lection to the country
Address GR0O NJ, box ii5 herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY YOUNG MAN, AZ
" coachman or groom; thoroughly understands hs bust
ness good city reference last employer Call or
address 4. G., No. West 18th IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26
miscellaneous.

Q EAST 18TH ST, NEAR 9TH AVA RESPECTABLE
. German girl lady's maid growing up chill
dren; can give the best reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

100 Az. r, BETWEEN nth AND 18TH SITS, ROOM
lou No. "a respectable German girl to take care of
growing children and do plain sewing in private family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

III WOOSTER STA YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO
motber's care. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

OHO 9TH AV, IN THE STORE.--AN ENGLISH PRO.
zoo testant to 90 abroad ladies' maid not
subject to willing obliging can come
well recommended Cali or address A. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

1GE BLEECKER STA YOUNG HEALTHY, RE-
JOJ spectacle married woman TO wet nurse baby at her
home. Call until suited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS

TINE FILE FRANCHISE DESIRE Sc PLACER n
u fafnie privce, sachant ntrc les robes ~ con,
Ia machine s'adfesser au los Quest 2Sme rue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

ono WEST 9TH ST.-AS LADY'S MAID IN A
AUC first class family; can take the whole charge OF
ladys wardrobe dress hair, Wheeler Wilson's
machine and do nil kinds Of family sewing has the very
| best city reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

1ef PORTLAND Av, BR0OKLYN--A RESPECT.
luz able young wet nurse. Call between the
hours Of ~ and II and from TO NJ Inquire Mrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

1OS BLOOMFIELD ST., HoBOKEN.-A FRENCH
IL.) young lady, speaking English 1ueny companion
lady take entire charge of growing
children teach English French and the rudments
sic objection to going South, short distance In the
country; references exchanged. Address s. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

40 9Th Av, BETWEEN 26TlI AND 18TH SITS, IN
TU the fancy store.-h competent seanstress wishes
few customers by tho day week. has knowledge Of
drpeSfnaki
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
{" Nothing in the Paper. -

The Richmond Examiner has spicy
chapter on the subject of newspapers, elicit
ed by the stereotyped remark of indifferent
readers, after scanning the miniature world''
Of daily issue of news, that "there's moth
ing in the paper" 1t says:
And men are always grumbling about
their papers, and insinuating how much bet
ter they could do it. They talk as flip
PANTY about fine articles on every imagi-
nable subject as if they could effect such a
change. Let some of these over.runring
philosophers try 1t for one hundred and fifty
days in succession. u.1.4ass, ai RAJ ..
And then they think it is nothing to
"select" for newspaper-you have merely
to run the scissors through half dozen ex-
changes, and you have got matter enough
Now this is the most important and the
most difficult department to fill on a, news
paper. Very few men have the slightest idea
how to do the work. It requires thorough
newspaper man-who knows the public APP
petite well-who knows what is going on 10
the world-and who knows how to re-write
and pack column in dozen lines.
Men who skim a newspaper and toss it
aside. little reflect how much brains and toll
have been expended in serving up that meal.
Busy heads and busy hands have been toll.
ing all day to gather and prepare those
viands, and some vast building has, been lit
from cellar to garret all night to get that
paper ready for the newsboy by crack Of
dawn. -r4r e.a uigsf
" Nothing in the paper" Nothing in
your head that's what the matter.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27

$s5.o00 and the City of Baltimore $s5.o
more, making a total of $4,000 to be put in
to the hands of the Agricultural Society of
Maryland for the improvement Of their State
Fair, and what is Maryland compared with
North Carolina. = Fl
The only q objection that L can
see to this movement is from the
narrow view of some people in the
City Of Raleigh. that the movement
would be an injary to the city. These peo-
pie say that the city of Raleigh would not
be benefited as if the Fair was held in
their midst, ] do not think so. believe
itwould be Of great interest to the city of
Raleigh as Camp Mangum would be still in
the business vicinity Of Raleigh speak
particularly OF this place becsuse it is a
desirable situation, has railruad facili-
ties and IS easy of access to all points. If
the Fair Grounds are once established, then
y it is my fim belief that the railroads win
carry passengers at 10 cents per mile and
run their trains at half fare. Whatever adj
yantages this city may derive from the
! Fair held in their midst, 1t would also de-
rive then. tsSs9 ~ fir essS ~
It's not proposed to build lodging houses
far the visitors there TIE people would
still live ia Rsleigh, and would transact
their business here then Us now. This Is tie
ouly objection that can be made II il. and
such an objection has no foundatisn IN 6ok
proposed this nsokion 1oc11zs n fS 6ox
time for reflection. and IN fact. action.
should like action at once, unless some good
reason 10 the contrary is given, snd earn
esdy request the Society 10 recommend such
action.
Col. Heck moved that the discussion of
this question be postponed to Wednesday
night, (this evening,) when larger attend
anse of members is expected. ti %
The Society accordingly adjourned to
meet this evening.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
The Federal Dead i'm Virginia.

The following is an official statement of
the number of Federal soldiers, white and
colored, inferred in the national cemeteries
of the First military district:
Buried at City Point, $3.50; Culpeper,
1,343; Cold Harbor, 1888; Danville, 1880;
Fredericksburg, 1929; Fort Harrison, S02;
Glendale, 1,1s9; Poplar Grove, 6,1S7 Rich
mond, 6.313; Staunton. 749; Seven Pines,
1857; Manchester, 4470; Yorktown, 2, 1852.
Total Gncluding white and black, known
and unknown 5S,l61. Of this number the
names of 1852 were known. Counting
the names of 26s persons employed in our
navy, citizens and Confederates, buried in
the cemeteries mentioned above, and we
have grand totsl, 3,429. The burials at
Arlington are not included in the above
estimate.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
A subtenanean Lake under a City-Two
Men lost in attempting to Explore II.

The French Journal Official tells strange
story about q subierfpnean lake, under the
city of Constantinople. Nearly half q cen
tury ago large house in that city sunk be-
low the Level OF the street, and revealed q
series of subterrsnean vaults supported
by magnificent marble pillars, richly orna-
mented, evidently the work OF Greek artists.
Underneath these vaults appeared lake
of unknown extent and considerable depth.
Little has been said or even known Of this
strange discovery until last month, when an
Englishman and sailor undertook to nayi-
gate this subterrancan lake but they never
returned to tell of their discoveries. Another
Englishman volunteered to 60 alone in pur-
suit of his lost countryman, in boat with
torches attacked. After two hours he re-
turned, completely exhausted and nearly
choked to death with the foul sir. He re-
ports finding ranges ofyaults and pillars as
far as he could see.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
Hotel ssStyle' Carried to a Very Fine
sul Point.

In describinga new hotel just opened OF
Fifth Avenue, New York, to be conducted
on the European. plan, the Sun says tb,
proprietors all part their hair in the middle
Their carpets cost $15 q yard, and they
brag on the second biggest looking glass in
the city. The walters are of ineffable ele-
gance, anil ofan intellectual cast of counte-
-nance. .Thcy lack like graduates of Hsr-
yard. They wear two clean shirts and two
white chokers day, and change their
aprons three times an hour. A spot on a
bosom, OF crease in tie. involves instant
dismissal The cook gets $4,000 a year. The
The napkins are worth 50 piece. When
Objectionable parties enter the restaurant
they receive card upon silver salver. In
terms of freezing politeness they arc reques-
ted to leave. If a guest kisses a chamber
maid he finds his room required.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
various and contradicsory. saws the ) 4

u -
Various and contradictory, says the New lsst
York Herald, are the accounts received here s1 had
regarding the movements and position aof 70 ,pini
Lopez. From Lisbon one day we learn that i1osil
the fighting President Of the Paraguayan
republic, when last heard Of, was making e u
tracks tor Bolivian territory. From the "a .i-g
wording Of the dspatchwe are lefe to infer ysSil
that he is badly used up and that his recentpFA w
reyerses have completely prostrated him.--sa az
Following this information, next day the q. f-.r
news, via Paris, tells Us that Lopez has es- -
tabllshed new lines Of defence at San Estan- j,
issus, where he has considerable force Of
men and plenty Of artillery" Between these
conflicting statements however, Il is not diff - {
fcut to arrive at the situation OF aairs4--o, l.ss
That Lopez has been driven from his capital sniiuq
and routed in several engagements is an ,ns ,s'
knowledged fact; that his ranks have been
decimated by successive disasters is no less
true; but that his course is run is not quite ~"
50 clear Defeat has never yet broken his
spirit or destroyed his energy It is not go -
ing 70 do SO now. Neither Is his position 50
hopeless as has been more than once stated ssH
If the report proves true thai the allies have -.
dscontinued the pursuit. Lopez can bids his i lslss
own time before be assumes the offensive --zr rsi
He has the nuclus Of an army around him., sao IN
he is not altogether deficient in arms or am :
innnition, and that hepcseses thsurdivdsd ssf
confidence Of the Paraguaysns u eusdis. aelia hn
putede Hence.the chances Of LOPEZ Are not Dor nsd
90 bad, after ALL 1aik Hne9c - tns q 1isa "a
tifom lien eaf,eH h er5r 4 ,l,,,,-.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
Silver Miding i'm Eutah.

The Corine Reporter, of September oath
says: We learn from reliable sources that
valuable silver mines have been discovered
about fifty miles from Corine. As our infor-
mant was not posted as to the locality, he
could not, of course, inform US just wehre
they were. But enough is known TO know
that they are near Corine, and have proven
20 yield in the neighborhood af $500 per ton,
in silver. DR.. Gregory's party, that left Co
rine in May last, discovered mines to the
northwest OF corine. somewhere about the
Goose Creek range, the specimens OF which
yielded silver globvlcs under the blowpipe.
and gave every edidence Of being rich, but
the ore was not assayed, nor the mines open
ed sufficiently to know their value. Enough,
however, is shown to prove that there are
mines of silver adjacent to Corinne that will
soon take q high rank among the silver mines
of tfe world. 300 iff
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
Purchase of Cotton Lands in Mississippi
"A Swedish CoIonY.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-John Swanson. pro-
prietor of en extensive cotton factory near
Stockholm, Sweden, has just purchased 12,
500 acres of land in Dunlin and Stoddard
counties. Missouri, where he will establish
. colony, build factory, mills, ETC.. and
carry on the cultivation and manufacture
of cotton. The land selected is wen adap-
ted to cotton-raising. DunklIn county win
export this season 1000 to 5000 bales, and
stoddard about 5000. The enterprise gives
employment 10. 1,300 families, part Of
whom are on their way from Sweden, and
the remainder are soon to follow.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
The significance Of the Late Elections,


The second year of its slife is peculiarly
critical to National Administration. 1t
forms, says the New York Tribune, the grand
climacteric of its official existence. BY that
time the party in power has lost the flush of
victory, and with it the esprit dc eorps which
gave unity and energs to its movements.
Ardor has subsidized into -calmnesss passion
into sober reflection or selfish calculation. 4
Party attachments are no longer stronger
than the principles of Individuality. Per- n
sonal sense of right and justice, and PER-
senal pride, jealousy and pique begin to pre- ;,
vail The measures which brought the par
ty into power perhaps have ceased 70 be 81
practical issues and the old watcauortls %
have become STALE There remains no mIly-
ing cry but the leaders name, and this of It
self can never long hold its potency Dis 'i'
content, dissension and detection spread in
the ranks If the opposing party is ever to
rally effectually from its overthrow, then is
its sigual opportunity. These laws of party
working have been attcsted by the history 4
Of every Administration in our Government.
The second year of every one of them has n
always brought home the crucial test of the
strength of its hold upon public confidence.
1t is in view of these facts that the. deci-
ded Administration triumphs in the elections 3,
of this fall justify peculiar congratulationo
1t is settled that General GRANTS Admins
tration is notable success-that he is as mi
good in making moral conquests as he was
in achieving military. The convictions of "a
his friends that he would command the pub 4
lie approval in peace as well as in war, are vi
every way substantiated. What makes this !
popular assent all the more gratifying, Is p
that the South shares in it as well as the
North There is no longer any such thing a
as an avowed anti-Administration party in
any of the late rebellious States All parties
and all candidates there recoenize the popu-5 !
larity of the Administration by a. special IA
solicitpde to make it appear that it is on b
their side, even in particular contests when
the fact is quite otherwise The fierce little ~
talk against military government and allxsl
that, which we; still get froma few of theii.
factious newspapers of the SOUTH is asila
nothing against this tribute of-cr:imenda-
ton which all the cooler party managepIins 70.
the South have 70 pay as o first condition Of is
success. ., ~ ~ ~. ~ +. +. :, :,
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27

-, II assvs. i.,s ,st-,,,fino srrraf A
t.n.;. :, s'-cro,, tlSis year re-
- y, = :. '.:.1ds-d f-o,, tvo IN
y y Ivy '..., "a .,.s.s-.J shsr "a
80 a'.,.' = ss's, ~; = ssed q fhE
r-l'. "a -. -,
s,sI.r. 49,; s.S = F,,sI;sb r. = - s,so1.nv
| Is beisg formed which proposes TO raise and
manufacture flax. on al exteusiye scale. Il
Is Suggested that If f..a5a IA fisx can be made
to AXE the place Of tKe Canada thistle The
| United Stats as web AZ Yfiie Dominion viii
BE- greatly benefited. ..-.-..-. ....r,5@ 80
l.
Iron latfs are the latest idea IN building.
We have iron ruaf. iron fronts, bfackets.
window heads and Sllis, and Joists, and DOW
" :. -, .1...,
.,,d ~ ;nsl.ss IL ;;
hao,, -, -. -. -;
n,iddle =, ss;tisa :. Tha ist,,s .ra egt into
ny,,,er lenoths and sfford sds,;t;orsl secn-
f;ty From a. I'' p;,.shsrr -n;,i z ~ M
-, s,s,,.,a-sd -. -. ,ls,.
- = - "' O'N'N'' ~ - -
'The question whether We shall cultivate
about ssttlea for u, he .ba amid I worm
Near or aui,e all alseIv;,,y men adont the.
theorv that bogs !, annie orchards present
a veyy Great oi,s,ac,s m the nTonaoat;on II
~ Of ,L, f,,,;t ,,,r,,,,., WHEN a, ~.
cen. md lrrac,;csIIv. s,,,lv ,te. reme,lv, we
need I,a,, I;ttle Ia. fesr tf.ae, the seca,,d
brood, and much less from the first Isl
Z To illustrate the iniur;oss .sfI;.cts a a.
l,<sas7;n,z--f,,ss land Nh ID. R-Coliins at a
meeting of fbe Ctaftsbury. VT. Farmers
CIub said - Ilbaye tI,rresforrtbs III an acre
of land which i fenced in with nv garden
some vears ago since which no cattle have
been on 1t tall or spring, and It VIII produce
good crops OF grass twice as long as precise
y similar land the other side OF the fence
treated with the same amount Of manure"
A CHEAP AND Coon P,E-Tbe following
recine for maxine a gnod pie Is worthy of
dissemination; In hall tea cup OF vinegar
put one tablespoonful OF butter, one iea-cup
oi molasses, one tea-cup OF dried currants,
one egg and little nutmeg. Roll two soda
crackers fine, and add to the above, and you
VIII have material enough tor three pies.
A correspondent of the Practical Farmer
says that his experience shows that two
quarts of cooked potatoes would do as much
toward fattening as four fed raw, and that
br tSoroh auo =, 'orn @ .isai IS pery neai uouoleu
uoloIsh ooohing' ne cohsiueIs I'd"
P0'1'oeS almost 'aiueiess LOT lat'ening'
SHORT CAKEs.-Dissolve half pound OF
fresh butter in as much milk as will make
Pounu anu d ma nan oI nour lnto paste, roli
out aDout quarter OF an lnch timex, and
cut IL INTO a large round cakes DO them In
Trying pan and serve them hot. Eat with
''S'' f.i -
Cherries were so plenty in Putnam county.
Ohio, this year. that hundreds OF bushels
s.S ~, han; ~; ~ ~. on '.ie ..1s 1no o"H
.h 10 'ilil0 " Sat'el thenn e.en Il
Wy P-,ce .t'C nau oee" iiis'' enou@n 10 Jus'iiy
wna IN.
.L;nad MN 4ha S a,.o%eo s ~ sout De.oIe ~ Is
a. H1eu' 'ue ia!oi vi 9iealn appears inore
not produce 50 good a quality of butter as
cream properly raised from milk before it
The seeds of Mum annie notato SO will
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27

AMr, Bowers Of HsnisonviIle, Cass coun-
~, DO, was arrested and charged with ab-
ducting and numbering young lady, and
tried before the Justice of the Peace. While
the trial was going on the said young lady
Appeared before the Justice, but he refused
to take her evidence whether she had been
killed or not, and committed Bowers to Jail
for murder. Bowers was discharged on a
writ Of habeas corpus,