davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19
Prescott Market.

Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE Nov IL.
GRATS-Wheat steady at 92c for No l /, and
for No. 2. Corn nd Oats nominal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

uxy
no
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

The returns from Barron county, show
that the vote on State Senator, though
ali enc way, was barren Of results.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

Warranted pure California Port Wine
direct from San Francisco, at
w. II. WEIGHS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

Polk COUNTY The Press, of last
week brings us the following items.
The Wyn,an X has Withdrawn from
the St. Croix trade and is tied up at the
Falls for the winter.
The Pioneer is on the track again.
She will ply between st. Paul and the
Falls regular until the close of navigation.
Success to Capt. Calkins.
-Canute Anderson, Esq, ia pushing
his grist mill at Grantsburg, ahead as
fast as possible. The machinery is now
all on the ground, and probably will be
in running order by January 1870.
Judge Nelson, of Burnett county,
who called on US last Wednesday, in
forms US that man sccideutly shot him.
self through the arm, at Trade Lake,
last Monday. The wound is bad one,
and from the fact that no skillful surgeon
was near by to dress it, the chances are
that the unfortunate man will lose his
arm.
Last Saturday the Nellie Kent had
a large cargo out of st. Paul. Her
freight for the trip amounted to over
5000. Clerk DEM srs informs us that it
was the best paying trip of the season.
The Nellie has made splendid reputa.
ton this year and Captain Kent, and
his worthy crew are deserving of the
patronage awarded them by the public.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

Large assortment of Smoking and
Chewing Tobacoes at w. H. WEIGHS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19
Notice of Dissolution,

TTNHE copartnership hitherto existing be-
i tween w. s. Brill and w. III. Welch,
under the firm name of Brill & WEIGH, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
w. S. BRILL.
". II. WELOH-
Prescott, Nov. 10, 1869.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19
Prescott, Nov. 10, 1869.

The business of the above firm will be
carried on as usual at the old stand. by the
Undersigned who will be happy tosee all his
old customers, and as many new ones who
may favor him with their patronage.
Having a large and entirely new stock d.
rect from the eastern markets, he hopes by
fair dealing TO still merit a share of the pat
ronage of the citizens of Pierce county,
which has been so liberaly bestowed upon the
late firm.
viii be glad to see every one even if they
are not in need of anything.
30-4w Yours. dc.
W. II. WEIGH.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19


ents 3.
ASSEMBLY:
Adars-S W Pierce
Brocn-Ed,ca~d Hicks. Michel DockeTy
Bufalo-O Warren
Cafamet-Jdmes Robinson
Chippe,ca aud Dunn w Granger
Clark and .TackSon-John Morrill,
Colun,bia-Jonas Narracong, Winslow Bull
len, Carmi W Beach
CTd,fdrd-W Raymond
Danc-C Love.and, Willard II Chandler.
John adams, John r Croker. 4 S Sdn6urn
Dodqe-E A Fowler, + Johnston, Albert
Burtch, HENRY BERTRAM.
Door and EerduRee-C L Harris
Eau Claire and Pepin-W V DOrwin.
Fond du lac Dobbs. r Slyster, John
Boyd, U d Mihils, d Cdudndugh, Charles
GeiSse
Grant, C Squares. John Carthew. VIM P
Dewey, III A w McNair, Luther BasfOrd
Green-D w Leonard. Thos jackson
Green Lake. G Burdick
Iora-Geo W Bliss. II G Barnard
.Jeferson-DANIE1 HALL, c Phillips. "
II 1ousIey. NJ Bingham
juneau B Potter
Kenoshd-Alex Bailey
La Crosse-7Heo Rodolph. p Moulton
La Fdyotte-ThOS Dufey, II w Barnes
AdnitorOc-.Tohn BGrth, II Fitzgerald. and
q w Schmidt
Marathon and IVood-C Hafinger
UdrQuctte-S 4 Pease
Milrdukee-S A Harrison. Geo AbeTt. Jas
McGrGth. Nathan Brick, John Feiienz, ID II
Richards. ID III johnson. II q RUnkel, Enoch
Chase. Frederick Zautzcke
Uonroe-N Hunt
OcontO and Shdrdno-J M adams
Olstagdmie-C Z NcIntoSh
Ozdukee-A Zimmerman
Pierce-O Powell
Polk, Bayfield,, dc.-S B Dresser
POrtdge-Frederick Huntley
Racine-A l. Phillips. IRA A RICE
Richland-J III Miner
Rock NJ Bennett, T L Goodhue. A DEL
mon Sherman. John Hammond, Alex Graham
ISduk-C Kuntz, Geo G Swain
st CrOir-C ID Parker
!ShebOygdr-T II Mcneil Jacob Blanchan,
and a Democrat.
Jrempedleau-IsaacC Clark
VcTnon-R May, Van S Bennett
WGIrorth-HerY Hall, S II Edgerton, "
Burrit
WashirgtOn-H v r Wlnot, ID W Naron
IYdukeSha-Henry Totem, John d Me-
Donald 7hoS NcCdrty
Vdupaca-A V BALcH
WdushdrG--MET
Wi'iHe6Ggo-Jas E Kennedy, W Rounds,
J II Foster
Republicans 81 /; Democrats 80; Independ-
ents 5.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

SENATORIAL ELECTION RE1URSs.-
The returns from the upper counties come
in slowly. AS far as we have received
them the majOrilies given, by the various
counties on State Senator are as fol,
lows:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

Capt. ]. S. ELwELL has resigned his
position as local editor on the La Crosse
Leader and retired from the firm. The
Leader will go marching On" under
the guidance of the remaining members
Lutte A. and H. a. TAYLOR In the
brief time it has been published, the
Leader has acquired an enviable repu-
tatiou, and has ranked among the best
newspapers in the northwest, from its
first commencement.
Hon w. 7. PRICE has purchased
Capt. VARIOUS interest in the Badger
State Banner. We apprehend the Sen
ator will not allow the Banner to flag
in its reputation as live newspaper.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

Barron county poled 80 votes last
fall. The returns from that county this
year give CoMsrocK IA majority. The
immigration into Barron county during
the past year must have been immense.
Where did it come from! Certain
knowing ones say it would have been
greater If the local election in an adjoin-
ing district had not been a close thing,
which required a good many Barron
county men-so called-to vote in Dunn
county. Thus eudeth the last chapter.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

A DELICATE SURGICAL OPERATION
1t Is not q frequent occurrence that one
surgeon is called upon to perform ar
operation which requires great skill, upon
another of his own profession but such
was the case yesterday. DR.. Otis Hoyt
of Hudson, has been troubled for the last
twelve years, with blood tumor on the
ball Of the right eve, which of late be-
came SD troublesome that amputation
was NECESSARY. DR.. p. S. Macarthur, of
this city, performed tina operation, and
DR.. Hoyt (who by the way is one of the
best surgeons in wisconsin, tells US that
it was done admirably. A half dozen
surgeons refused to attempt the opera
tion-not deemiug it practicable without
running the eye,-LG Crosse Leader.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

No TIME TO BE LosT.-The attention
of our readers is directed to the follow
ing important item: " Soldiers who
enlisted for three years before July Is,
1864. and received only 800 bounty,
are entitled, they or their widows, chill
dren under twenty-one, or parents (if not
already collected), 10 The 500 addition.
al bounty. All such soldiers discharged
before serving two years. for injuries of
any kind, including rupture mot d isease)
are entitled, they or thei- widows, or
heirs Gf not collected), TO 5000 bounty.
Soldiers for three years discharged be-
fore serving two years, for disability
sickness or disease-contracte in the
service, who have died of said disability
or disease, their widows, children under
twenty-one, or parents, are entitled to
500 additional bounty, although the SOL
der himself if living, would not be en-
titled. The time for filing such claims
expires on the first of December, 1869.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

cousin to fix up and put her best foot
foremost, in ord err TO catch Leau, "she
looked SO green in her country attire."-
The country lass looked comically int
the face OF rather fade.i relative, and Ie-
piled, ''better green than withered."
The Emperor Of China is fifteen years
old, and is to be married this year with
immense pomp to his first and chief wife
his Empress. He will be simultaneousl
provided with second and third wives,
and from all parts of the Empire victims
are being collected to swell the list of his
harem. Every Tartar family is obliged
its quota. Local selections are first made
and the holocaust is sent TO Pekiu, where
fresh selection takes place, and "cho-
sem number are condemned to lifelong
seclusion. They are not allowed to see
their relations, may never see their lord
and master, and in the event of his death
they are still condemned to perpetual
isolation and celbacy.
Speaking of the congressional library
at Washington, correspondent says;
"Not five per cent, of congressman are
readers in the sense of full scholarship:
and not above twenty per cent, read
anything bat novels. The library, SO
far as congress is concerned, is a rcposi-
tory of novels for their wives aad daugh-
ters."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
we '' MATINEE y. EVERY SATURDAY:

EIFTH AVENUE THEATER, under The man
IL AgemeIt Of AUGUSTlN DAILY. ~.
= TO. NIGHT Nov. - az 3 o'eloeL
OLD HRADS hnA y s. CIIANFRAU az LADY ALICE,
W. Dariize Jesse KuTal George ClaTte 40
AVID Litteton Cote. HsTsins as ToE cohe. Less 40
Rob ald The LsSyer,T ESsns - Col koetsl
YOUNG HEARTS Mics LoEwore s' Kate Rocket and Mia SHS'H
y a. LsdV Pompioa
GREAT BILL FOR SATURDAY MATINEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

An who have read estate for sale or to let,
Asd thoss dssirnS to purchase such property
YIN find q 70 tboir interest advertise IN TIE TRIBUHg.
Ess sGRreTats eeuiAOn exceeds that Of any
pepper, and In addition 10 th advantage THE TRTRUNR
I'm b found. not only In NswYork and all It's cities and
xaEes but in every State and Territory throughout the
Unscn The Advertisement should DO brief az wiIl
anew Of the advantages claimed being made clear the
essdsr We woaid especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers DOR the three editions Of THE THIBUKE Daily
esmi weekly and Weekly. comprise indlyIduas in every
sadness professor, advertisements in each
are read By al classes THE Tribune devotes especial
attention reports Of IAes % real sstste both Ia city
ana country. thus addisE greatly TO tile value Of See col
uunRs advertising medium. The charges Advsr
ssnE are ~ fOiiows DAILY TnfHuSx Is cents per line
fos sssh insertion WEEKLY fRIBuEE n per Iine snEi
WHxKLY rRIBuHE. % eSnss per line About ten words Of
Sar vida oOlnmnS average ale Terms eAsh in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
Gitu 9.aI estat. for Sail.

afOR SALE-On Forty ninth.st.. near Fifthave.,
-. IT, sytstoy hshtoop tosss.sss HOUSE 2eSoII
- boose aad most complete o0DRg the usual modsrn
d mlBy shsTs found ihOse homes bs for general
sesAsI A1Py - HOMER MORGAN. 1PinsSt $50
FOX SALE-VALuABLE REAL ESTATE,
Ies eaya 0ny The tE0 adjoining s ia and nc PBoB
W. ~ ss isst IaaslIa Of 3 WALKER @ DsysL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
xpna ssIznS ataI estat. for saIt.
artsttbtsttr Guultu 9taI @stat. for Sale.

q SO0 CASH, $500 at 9 per cent each, will
0UU buy either h. So.as two rLaGss s,fe's
houses lot Tl3i fee, front main road mf from etpo
SounT Butt two miles from court bouse level retired spot A,
100 cab 81 per for house rocmi new large barn
nursery truck gardening nile from depot the
Into 40 by l50 Present owner must sell Also 70
rouEh land old house ham, RilsI from depot 5000 al ea'h
sofss $50 each liberal terns Of e5 sreu
Of ub,snE complete order horses baTD, vothop
OOa bargain who can paI esh Also Lots 90
BTsdsGy Cbenye LeI9gteusvs sud on harroneek Road
within one 50 feet by $50 half each from $40
according o0shh can remain mortgage Apply
s1thsG .... |t .. IT'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
AUCTION SAVES OF NEw.YoRK REAL ESTATE

.H..- A.. J, BLbEChEH, son 4 90. .
louse and lot No q
35tbkt IA lt58tS y Boyd,... sfteoJ
O 5la.ats 2I2 65b 2lx0 GTaA kOe...,.. a. 400
by JOSEPH MGCIRE ... ID r- -.
lot No ig9 Krs BIlOO
- 1870 ~ IN. No 600
r,s,IS,S rec 100 III Id No IS Chs ners cor Oa 9sSo
HI Ss pan ~ go' o. so.aa Known :. o' o
ALLEN 4 BROWN . ..-... Odd. .
sS1,, aHS1 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

AUCTION SALES OF KINGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE
... II. LUDLOW & CO,
fll S2I etAys Sq WISkfF. ok BglDa e3775
TssGsf, leOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
6itp ArOp,rtg to 3it.
SruokIpu qroptrtp 6D Yrt.

ITO LET, in Brooklyn, furnished, beautiful
Con HOUSE sud 10 Of Grouod laid DOT 10 lava al gAsn
With fruit and crpan erts es thvtous u hour irons th CJ
ofHewYoYk Myesve from Fulton Fstr besutny 10
Of Myrtle LeSavea VIII be nt.d os COCO
tsbssL Apply B. AILEB i SiIthiTe T. from 10 Up M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAtLROAD.
M DELAWARE LAcKAgASFA, AND WESTERN RALhoA

MI MI swI1R 'LAckAVASEA, AND WESTERN RAILROAD
- tLesseesl .
Depot, Ne~rorI B,'sar.i sud fot Of
s,NMKR ARRANGEMENTS, commencing AONDAl NAY 10 Ioo'
g. 10 MAIL TRAIN ooo0selnE At DsnTs Win BoOpt01 Bsn.n
Do,r, Wseoo With SutssI oI an
so,, ,nd s,.p ub TIE D. L. and w X rmhsf
G,p Stoadburg snd Great Bead and q, PSs o. DT
nd Hoar.bax DssWsrs and Hrdssu H. HtA lst'n
,,h Leigh sbd for Bhshsn Ansn'sn hneA
iiGso a LR0H VALLEY EXPRESS STOP, a, HsTsrs Morris
tovp Dg,or wshpgoB p,baI ind EAIoni con
p,st, Al php,hsx Bel Dvl r. r. fr Betijere he AID
f 90 With l. fr Bsthishsu Allentown Mach Chans md
ah',s RCRAgToN EXPRESS at Washington With The
ana w. fo Water Gar Soudsb1rg And scranton; Dover
9Th Chester r. Il and At wsteriee ch ba"eI T. 4
~ M To SUMMIT And iaernsiat. stations
s.l Ip 90 II.as NJ spdL 3t $50 ssh CSC, sS .nd
lIit5p m 10 SOUTH ORANGE sad iptrrmcstr 1.tiop, , .
ii;isl n aud s,gJ D. " kORRlbioWs sed nIernedhe
stations fT- ---...L =. . .... ..F o.. ..|
~, ERW ARK .ts.lo $50 lDfs II, lls1o ltWl
2i5oo J $50 go 5,lO. $3.50 G:iO, 800, 1;4s. sS AID
n, bfooMYrgiD ,ld mosTCLlR a, s;sp II 10 $50
r. R ' 4 Y.sTr O P -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
NETWORK S: AND Ew7IIAvEN RAIL


. l.. . cOMMENCING NOV. ~, 1904 d.. ..t..
P,u,aR,r station NsriOrk 81 FNrntsttsphsS Ana
'1a'' Yonrth Entrsbc- on rNepty.ssyeutIst
TRAINS LEAVE sRWYORK, = D.
For .rd Bridegroom, OH llio IN fiS thhs
% IN 3.i3, s30. $50 gdstbs0P m l -. "a a, =,
For MILFORD ss'oII Fa'rsed soOhPoT ADD "'''P0h 'p III"
PSr sorr,Ii 100 $500 tEIl 800 llioo ms i1'i' EI) $500
Hrl J.tS i0 TN 1.9n, $3.50. sBi 500 tELiP NJ I.
Foy p,T,o I 8 lis 3tS 80 $50 ant uO p NJ -
Ec, gtsnri 2 JEIl o. IlJ NJ nilh In aslS 'tEhI
,is 40 II D. ,is $50 $50, 1'Is i2 Pr s,,o II.
For Por, Chester i.e,ssi,'s stations at q"
saua.y Mail !,sTss rTse 'svsh'h's %
Boston r..,aa .
Tor Boston ria Springfield, a. NJ tEIh lkhl dlsItpn ..
Por Boston via 3hvfe Line i2l3 (BLl pLl "A
For Hartford spd synDgasd q u uI) i'ls lShb 'oP
lssifsrd. p N -t. 80 - ,,,s. - A. uo,,,..t
POi Hartford, Provdps and f'S'i h.N''aa ny
for s..B,.,, s..J''ioa and S''n'nS'a R1lr'.A -
mj5, 1Sp 80 - "A novtA.n,iso ,uS Williams
bsTgh .. - an ,u.r Cd ,.fT.I..I -
We, Esugs,uei Railroad, SIS ~ lkIl IN, a.
peT b. pbssy Railroad. a. IN 1--WE &sa W @ "
NJ 20 eospselon vIA faghi usa oan No-eA 49, KIM
Per Rs~csssa Railroad AGf i''ia s"T me- sn"''
SIX S sis.pas r.. trs's and Drs~aS
Room Gar V ihesA D. and P nwES II uoYT sepsnsudeuA
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-21
Grape Growers Maxi'ms.

/. Prepare the ground in the
Fall-plant in tho Spring.
2. Give tho vine plenty of ma.
nnrc, old and woll dccomposed, for
fresh manure cxcitcs growth, but
1t does not mature il.
3. Luxuriant growth docs not
always ensure fruit.
4. Dig deep, but plant shallow.
D. Young vines produce beauli-
iul fruit, but old vines produce tho
richest.
o. Prune in autumn to insure
growth, but pruno in tho spring TO
promote fruitfulness. uN nNNI
7. Plant your vines before you
put up trellises. o--
g. Vines like soldiers, should
have good armsA n 4 .
.. Pruns spurs to one we'll do.
veloped bud, for tho nearer the old
wood tho higher favored tho fruit.
H. Those who prune long must
H.. Vino leaves love the sun.
the fruit tho shade. :
IL. Every leaf has a bud at ia
base, and either q bunch of fruit or
u tendril opposite it.
Al3. A tendril Is an abortive
fruit bunch--s bunch of fruit, q
productive tendril.
II. A bunch Of grapes without a
healthy leaf opposite, IL like q
ship AZ sea without rudder-it
can not come to port
Is. Laterals are like politicians;
II not checked they are the very
worst Of thieves.
l6. Good grapes arc like gold
no one has enough.
ID The earliest grape will keep
the longest, for that which is fully
matured is easily preserved.
~. Grape eaters are long livers.
10. Hybrids are not always high
br0d. 3AJ ~ -ilfV 3iG of qe7l
20, He who buys the. new and
untried varieties should rsmembo
that the sellers maxim is-Let the
buyer look out for himself. -RHai
American.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-21
The "Coming Man" and Fu-
ture King of the Kitchen.

Everybody has heard Of "The
Coming Man" .r
Everybody desires to know who
he is, and whence he will come.
Doubtless he is no other man
than John Chinaman, and he will
arrive by tho Pacific railway. 't
He is coming, the almond eyed
bene6cent stranger, with bis pig
tail, and his quick, industrious.
frugal ways. Make way for him,
Bridget, for when ho comes your
occupation will be gone. He is
coming 10 solve tho distracting
problem of tho kitchen. John
Chinaman has q genius for culin
ary affairs. .r
Already he has taken possession
OF the kitchen IN California. % His
views as to wages are moderate. -
He docs not learn to tulk English
much, bat 10 quick to understand,
He can comprehend directions, but
10 nnablo to talk back. and cal
stand blowing up" lIo is steady,
docile, and mover grumbles. As n
washerwoman. ho excols. Nobody
can iron more neatly. Ho can do
miscellaneous family sewing
and all such little jobs. lie likes
TO work, is seldom sick, md ,does
not got tired. lie Is almost as
dexterous with his toes as with his
fhgers.-Er.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-21
The Country Safe,

Tho Noble County Republican
"takcs off" the Democratic Legis.
lasure as follows:
The Ohio Legislature is again
in session and tho State rosts5 ca.
sy' Tho august body is now in
good ordcr for either long spans or
short spans, long drinks or short
drinks. JOINT resolutions will
flow like milk and honey. All
students who had the audaoitv 70
vote tho Republican ticket hud
better look out for breakers, as an
other snow storm might not pre-
vent this wise Democratic assem-.
blagc from disiranchising them. --
The American citizens of African
descent had better bo on their
guard, as another visible admix.
ture might be passed, or the action
of the Supreme Court on tho last
one be rescinded The maimed
soldiers who voted for Bob. SchencK
at Dayton, might again be disirau.
chised, 80 TINT Vallandigham will
not be compelled to move into Van
Trumps District to bo elected to
Congress. The law passed last
winter to protect the purity of elec,
tions should be so amended as to
allow a stump speech to be printed
on oil Democratic tickets, which
must contain the word 'niggcr,
and white mans government, at
least fifty times.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-21
Killing for Seduction.

The criminal history Of this
country reports a dozen or more
instances Of acquittal in cases
where q brother or husband bad
killed the alleged seducer ofa SIS
ter or wife. The true reason for
these acquittals with the jurors
themselves was their conviction,
not that the prisoner was guiltless
of murder. but that the seducer
had got bis merits. The N. Y.
Times dissents from the morality
as we'll as the legality ofsuch ver-
diets = which it denounces as
wrong in every respect, and fatal
TO the peace and security of socic-
ty. The editor says:
ave would not mitigate or de-
fend the crine Ct seduction. But
there are penalties against tin.
adequate perhaps, but designed to
punish it. Increase these penal.
ties, if it be thought best, but do
not justify those who ignore them
altogether and take tho law into
their own hands. II the slayer OF
seducer should not be amenable
to the law, let new statute be
passed, declaring that who 30
kills q seducer shall be deemed
guiltless. He would then escape
in conformity to law, not as now,
in despite of law. We are not con-
sidering u case where force was
resorted to in tho intercourse
soughtto be, avenged but where
both pafties TO the criminal act
we're willing participants. Now,
the blood stained man generally
il not always, acts on information
furnished by one, Of tho voluntary
contributors to the crime, and the
ono who has the best opportunity
and the highest temptation TO
shield herself at the expense of
the male confederate. In the case
of very young girls, where first
love is taken advantage of, it is
conceivable that they may some.
times bo without fault-though
this is gravely doubted. But in
the case OF grown women, wives
and widows, they may be the chief
tempters, and can in no case be
without guilt. Tho evidence is
offered by u particeps criminiS. and
according to the law of these cases
it could, not justify CONVICTION in
court without corroboration. But
the ave aBer always acts ong the
testimony Of one of the culprits-
and while it is not impossible that
tho guilty male participant may
be screened and an innocent party
accused and slain, yet in no case
does the assassin execute his wrath
on moro than one Of tho glilty
parties. lie spares tho female,
and tho authorities never prosecute
her. And thus all women who
may contemplate such crime, are
lulled irto security by the impu.
pity always accorded tothem."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-21
Jhe 6azfttt.
German Proverbs.

AOAeAr.A = @~'C- .i t.f. .
Handsome apples are sometimes
sour.
II is not enough to arm, you must
hit.
Little aud often make . heap Of
timc.
Il is castor to blame than to do
better.
Would you bO strong. conquer
yourself. ~
To change and to do better are
two different things.
Everybody knows good counsel
except him that hath need of it.
Better free in a foreign land than
q serf at home. pfTttsit
Better 60 supperlcss to bed than
run in debt.
There is no good in preaching to
the hungry.
Charity gives itself rich, covet-
ousness boards itself poor.
The end of wrath is the begin
ming of repentance.
The sun. dial only counts the
bright hours. tv yrl
Piety, prudence, wit and civili-
ty are the elements of true n5bili-
ty. f,r r
Gods mill goes slowly; bat it
grinds we'll. 4 1851 II
High houses arc mostly empty
in the upper story.
A hundred years Of wrong do
not make an hour Of right.
More are drowned in the bowl
than in the sea.
The fewer the words the better
prayer. 4
With patience and time the null
berry leaf becomes q silk gown.
Take the world as it is, not as il
ought to be.
Revenge converts q little right
into q great wrong.
Speak little, speak truth; spend
little, pay cash.
Our noighbor's children arc al
ways the worst. w raala
Forgive thyself nothing and 9th
ers much. Truth may be sup.
pressed. but not strangled. ihlA-
What comes from the heart goes
to tho heart.
When God means 10 punish a
nation he dcprivcs the ruler of wis
dom. i'''" i"' "''''"
He who blackens others does not
whiten himself.
Take care Of your pIow and your
plow will take care Of you.
He who saves in little things can
be liberal il great ones.