davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-12

DALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE. FEoM
QUACKERY.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A JUNE
CAN BE OBTAINED.

DR.. JOHNSON has discovered the most
Certain, Speedy, and only Effectual Remedy Ia
the World for Weakness of the Back or LimbS-
Structures, Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder
Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General
Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia,, LanguorI
Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palptation OF
the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, Dimness OF
Sight, or Giddiness, Disease of the Head,
Throat. Nose, or Skin, Affections OF the Liver.
Lungs Stomach, or Bowels-those Terrible
Disorders arising from Solitary Habits Of
Youth-secret and solitary practices more iatal
to their victims than the song OF Syrens 10 tht
Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most orl'
liant hopes or antcipations, rendering mar
riage, &c, impossible.
YOUNG MEN,
Especially, who have become the victims ol
solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps to an ultlmeiy
grave thousands Of Young Men OF the most
excellent talents and brilliant intellect, VINO
might otherwise have entranced listening oens,
tors with the thunders Of eloquence, or WsKe1
to estacy the living lyre may call Win luil
confidence. ,
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men comtempla'
ting marriage, being aware OF fhyslcal W can ear
moss, Organic Debility, Detormities, speeu"y
cured.
He who places himself under the care OF Dr
j. may religiously conRde in his honor as 8
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his ski
as physician.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
DEMooRArIo STATE Executive

E
CoLUMRgs, OHIO, August 81, 1869.
SIR I've are receiving at this time,
from all parts of the State, the most en-
eouraging reports of the situation.-
'YOur State Executive Committee are
working night and day, distributing
documents circulars, DC, urging the
most thorough organization of the par
ty. This is the first work to be done.
PUSH your organization by tOuzusships
and school districts, according to the
plan recommended in our circular OF
the 2Orh inst. Don't delay this for a
day. The most thorough organization
I'VE have ever had is = necessity but
with which we are iust3ts sure TO succeed
as an election is held AS soon as the
lists are complete, have copy Of the
result sent 10 Us, which we hope Will
not he later than the 18th Of September,
as it IS of the utmost importance that
we have these lists by that time or soon
er if possible.
We want every Democrat to interest
himself in the canvas, and many votes
can be made bypersOual effort and kind
lv appeal to our neighbors. Hold has
ket'i meetings, "picnies, y town ship and
sehoo1 district meetings. and have al
WAYS the best speaker Httainable 70 ad
dress those assembled, Wo would es-
peetalIv recommend basket meetings,
a. in them Ihe young men Of both epar-
ties sbeoOuie interested, and many ae-
cessions may be made to our ranks. 9.
Upon consultation with the candi-
dates and leading men of the party,
md for strong reasons urged. the hol d
-ingof mass meetings generally through
out the State has been postponed to
shout the Goth of September. In the
meantime let no effort or work be omit
ted in the way Of local meeting and or
ganiZation,
We earnestly ask you not to run over
this circular hastily and throw IL aside
without further thought. The crisis is
an important one. 1t is perhaps the
decisive battle between unprotected
labor and grasping capital and we
should meet The issue with firm and
determined purpose, But work Is ne
cessary-oTganiZe earnest and per-
sistent work-and If this be done, as we
spe ally call upon Won to do it, there Is
not shadow Of doubt but that wO Will
carry the State by a handsome maiori-
tY. The opposition show no spirit, and
we are every day receiving accounts Of
aecessiorgs to our ranks from thpm.-
There never WAS better chance Co sue
coed, and there never was a time when
success was more important to us
Please consult with other leading
men aud let me know what vou want
in the way Of meetings and when, as we
want 10 make up our list Of appoint
nieuts at,onca. uH
Having confidence that your county
will do her full duty In assisting TO car
ry the State for Peudletoni / roman
yours very truly,
rSirre11, JouN q. THOMSON,
Chairman Dem. EX. Com.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
HOW THE DEMO ( Ratio. PARTY
ABUSES FRESHMEN. OAE Olf

~
Mr.. Ed. Roam publishes the following
in the the Madison county Union: q
"To the Dish CdtholtcS Of Madison
county:
FELLow-C -CoUNrRY1fI5N:- DO we BET
long to'tbe Democra,ie party, aud If so,
what is our position IN its ranks? We
were taught to believe, and pride cuup-
led with hope, mace US believe that we
had a voice it that party. But recent
developme nts plainly Indicate, that we
as catholics are not ouly tools in the
hands of that party, vassals upon whose
shoulders the native in his prejudice
rides into power. We feel and know
that we haYe been de eivt q, nay, even
despsed in the nomination iorSherifh
Aud what is the remedy ? Is il to sup-
port the candidate or the Republican
larty? Orls it to remaiu inactive aud
not vote the county tiCiCet2 Yes, my
countrvmen, we have chosen ther lat.
ter. We will not vote the county, tick ct
aud thereby show the DemoCracy that
we hold the balance Of power in our
hands, y wer which NE will on all
Occas 0ns avail ourselvps OF; Mhanevet
our faith is direetly oF'tindfrectly as
sailed. We will at ieastth4ve the satis-
faction OF seeing the Vaccinations OF
those who wish TO lord "a over us defeat
ed, We arc good enough to staud sem
tillet, we are good enough 10 bare our
buspilS IN lQflofn nope DiL When we
presume TO ask for amy thing at their
hands, we are told that we are CtJicRS
and catholics. We are both, and as
such we will show our Democratic
friends that we viii not in future hll
their decimated ranks. We will not
stoop to mieanness in descanting on the
merits or -demerits Of others, neither
wll We indulge in iuVectives, But
once and for all we would tell lhOse
lordliugs hat they viii not have our
support Wa would tell them that they
cannot lreu uS With such nndeserved
contvmRt. And we know that we speak
the wishes OF our people in this county.
Signed IAN lRlSHMAN,"
London, o., Aug. 3lst, '60.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
iIUMBO1DT.

The Humboldt centennial was Honer-
ally observed yesterday. Tho whole
country united tn paying tEihuto to she
memory Of the man whose days had
been devoted TO the outlet anduntnetcn-
tatious pursuits Of the loholarl and tho
bQlder, though atth unQatoptatlousl
work of the explorer Honorcd in hia
life, larger ahd fuller are tho honora
that have been rendered 90 h.e grave,
Not the citizens of a single nation or q
single land are they that nave leeoB-
nized gladly and gratefully tnQ debt
humanity owes him, bat Of the entire
civilized world.
The huudredth anniversary q Nu-
poleon's birth also comes thla Tfar, enc
the contrast that the two ccutEnulala
afford IS so striking and augEcsllve lhnt
one can hardly hqlp observing lz Ane
man Of war, 90 whose name OH ANfnP9
trembled, and whose lcnion1 uiAfoAeN
over q hundred 0olds victorious Fe.t iA
grave over which none bus ll--
mon haye tears to she'd noa e1-
Frenchmen honOrato pay. hNtM l---
I reno ,vned arc the victories oA III
t6ose those az war -CnciHnRd gazette dent-
| Is.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

Also, for sale the premises on Winter
of =. i. Eugard. t.ffl f-H' Hftg
Lot so feet mont, 2O8 feet deep, with wide
alleys on the east and north OF the lot and
only a few rods from the bus ness centre of
the town. it ~ fs''e 't3Ale
A convenient brick house with nine
rooms, lately repaired and RENTED through
out Very durable property for residence
or business purposes. q ii-5 q fit-a'i' .tt~s 2
For particulars inquire of
-- T. E. POWELL.
April 9, f69-tff Real Estate Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
THE VIEW FROM LOOKOUT
MOUNTAIN. .It


LFrom conanerclafs Correspondenoe.l
Te your left is WINS VALLEY. and near
the base OF that side Oh the moHntaIn is
The battlefield of WauhRtchEe. gf1srstBe
rebels swarmed down upon General
Geary at midnight, They did not make
much by the uflefation.i 2 u aaE
From this height the entaTprisinE lie
tie city of Chattanooga bears a singular
appearance, IT looks red Absolutely red
Ihls IS caused not by tho color 0f the
h0uses, for they are mostly white 1Tsrt
because of the great number of .fartif-
cations and trenches thrown up In.
through, and around liz. Lhe red earth
has worked down from These ataeB de-
cliTitiess aud caused ths whole lnnd-
seape. aEounq LhattanQoga5 90 Wall aE
the cb Y itself to look pale blood cole
IL was jeff Davis who stood upon
this Point, and looking down at Gle
blue legions swarming around Chnttnp
nooga and building forts on every hLII,
exclaimed to a subordinate. faGood.
we've got them just where we want
themW The rock upon which JeE
stood when be made this comtortablB
observation, is still there, un0danNed,
but JEFF. is not. Perhaps atuCe th&t time
he has concluded that it was NOT such a
good place e have them aft3r nlL
Right under the point there d about
five hundred acres OH from which The
timber has been cut. This was done by
the rebels, to give their guns fair sweep
at the Yankees below, LenTthwiEo,
through this open space, and extending
for probably half d mile. Is ionF
trench and foriification. 8ecur1l y housed
in this the rebels were oonddan6 -of their
safety. Right behind them froWucd
the bluff of old Lookout, and they were
sure that the IanEs could uot same
down upon them from that direction.
W = NO =
of tallen timbers, to say nothing ol the
steepness of the ascent. Their uClLtLun
seemed impreguable. and te seems 30 10
go over the ground. 10 look down up-
.On their Qualifications and fallen timber8
in front, even &C thislatG day one lE in-
cliued to doubt the truth Of history. and
regard the battle above the Cioldsii rn
myth. How mortal man Coul1 elam-
Der up that steep mountain slide, en-
cumbered with a muBket, and that too
right IN the face OF an ihlreudhn3aut,
cannon and hrigHdea Of men, over llll-
en- timber, hriers and bushes, is enc Of
the wonders Of the war. But they did
IL, They stOrmed right up the moun-
intho face Ofa deadly tiret drove thaEco-
els out of their works, who kept on UP
the mountain side, Fighting % every
step. The heroic Hooker and Gl4 men
stopped for nothing, until not only enc
base of the mountain was in their pQl-
ession, but the top also. no appreciate
this "battle above the clcuds,n 90 ia
necessary TO visit the field, But tho
more one looks at iti the more re Wol-
ders how victory could % Won haiA-t
such fearful odds.
I must now conclude, though not
having touchsd upon half the points of
Interest here / wished 90, A visit 90
lookout Mountain ig wen WortH tne
time aud trouble Of q thouaand-mile
Journey TO those who have never seen
g..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
seffIerDnent.of Estates.

THE accounts in the following cases
have been hled in the Probate Court
IN Delaware Comfy for final settlement,
and the same are set for hearing on the
95th day OF the present month, and viii
then be for final settlement, to-Wit:
/. LIB. Hanover Exec'r. Of Hulda Fair
child, dc'd.
?. same, EXT. John ". Wheeler, de'd,
8. Zenos Harrison, Admir-. of William
Wigton, dc'ds FL -.aE s ..5.6. :.
A. Hugh Cole, Goarllan of Sarah Kyrk
and others z-4.. f--.4a- ss q. 60,
). J. Downing, Admir-. Jacob Darst, de'd-
Sept. 8, 1869. T. W. POWtsLllsasr
sepI0 3w Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
Legal Notice.

ELIZA Edwards and her husband
II David Edwards of Bueklin, Linn
County, State of Missouri and Polly Ann
Rittenhouse and her husband Thomas
Hittenhouse, of Union County Ohio, will
ta1e5 netlee that q petition vas saied
against them and theirs heirs and wild.
OW of JerOmas Taylor late of Della
ware County Ohio, deceased, by Jacob.
IpYl9E IT, the S99Ft !, of GoR99n t9t Z, PlsPs 9S
and is now pending, wherein the said Ja-
cob Taylor demands partition ofthe follow
ing real estate, all situate in Delaware
County in the state Of Ohio, tO-wit
1st. a tract OF land in Virginia Military
Survey, No. 2673 IN name of Lewis Thomas
and bounded ana described as follows: Be
ginning at an irOnWOOd and buckeye on
the bauk of Mill Creek, upper corner to
land decided to James CoOl1in; thence n.
769 W. IA poles to 2white oaks thence s.
81 E. 81 poles to Il burroal1 on the bank of
the meanders thereof and binding thereon
at low water mark about "a poles to the be-
ginning eontatntng SO acres aud 4a rods
extending in length from the south corner
Of said de~erbsd land and. running up The
said Creek rods and wide enough for The
purpose of holding water in dam ( feet
high Which strip was convey ed BY said Je-
Iomas Taylor to one Z. ID. Barker, which
Jerofiias ay1t5f deceased at his death.
Also another tract OF land in sald Coun y
south. bala n i8BRJes q IN lltal9i stArIinss'
survey. No. 35H Virginia Military Land in
name OF james Miller, bounded on north
by land formerly owned by james Ruch,
now owned by George Kuntz, on the east
side OfScioto River, on the south by land OF
P0rttus Lyman knoWl loecupie ed by LynmIs
widow on the west by land Of I. N. Richcy.
Also tract of land in Virginia Military sur
Vey, No. 35n and bounded as follows Be
ginning at corner of Lots Nos. and j in
said survey on the west bank of the Scioto
River by a white. oak; thence s. T7 w.
along line Between lots 4 and ,. 1927 rods
TO stone on q post, at John Kuhns ;. F.
Corner as owned in 1862 ; thence $. 2214o r
rods, links to an oak post by , sugar tie ,,
corner of /. n. Ritchey's land thence n
T59 ST. E. along said Ritchey's land 1925 TO Is
to q post and pile of stones on the west bank
of the SciotO River; thence N. 211s9 W. one
rod and 10 links to the place of beginning
containing 4hcres and 6F92-l00 pert-hes o
land, being premises bought by said JerO-
mas Taylor of Portius Lyman,
Also Lots Nos. ?, 3and in the Town O
BelleIlO ID TN Id e County OF Del ava re atICIe
said ai.d that at the next term of said
Court of Common Pleas said petition will
be heard and application made for an order
that petition be made of said premises.
CARPER & VAN DEMAN,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFFS.
Sept, l7--5w-pf So 50.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
RECORD OF GEORGE II. PEN
DLETON.

From the oflicial record OF the pro-
coedings in Congress, the Congressional
Globe, and 4 uW sp, eches published In
the Cincinnati Enquirer, Mr.. Pendle-
ton's orgalG, we are furnished evidence
TO establish the following propositions
whish exhibit the damnable character
OF Pendletnp's war record
l. He nle,ids tor the preservation Of
slavery.
II, He declares that the Government
has no right TO maintain its existence
and consents co secession.
III. lie opposes raising troops.
~. He opposes sending supplies 60
the army In the field.
v. He stands guard over the persons
and property ofrad- d-hHnded rebels.
vi, He refuses to vote against fof7
eign Intervention.
VII. he sustains Harris, Long and
other notorious traitors In Congress
VIII. He continues treason's specta
defender out of Congress- -Ohi0 STATE
J0HT3tUG
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
To Contractors.

- EALED proposals Will be received
y by the Recorder, at his Office in Dela-
warss uEatils AZ o clock e(pp9n) October Is,
1863. for grading and guttering all that pOr-
Avenue north to Grant street. Each bid
shall be accompanied by a sufficient guaran-
ty of some disinterested person, that if the
iiisi IS aaeepted.a c6htFact win be ente.red
into, and the performance of it properly
secured. CHARLES NEIL,
SeDI7-4WR q q wW FWfA ga Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
Farm for sale.

A VERY al aeairabIe warm OF lO5 acres,
4 \ situated in Delaware township, Della
Ware county, 0.gaecessible BY a county road
on the west, and only % miles south OF
Delaware on the Delaware and Columbus
turnpike. 81 acres improved and 20 acres
place Is now offered on very low terms. For
terms, cSe- inquire at the Liberty Mills. Lib
erty township.
Terms $50 per acre O6rsh, or. s55. half eosb
and balance In one year. y..I-lsf 7-.--'-- -
de4 6S-1y JAS BIERER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
NOTICE.

THE stOcIzhOIders OF the Delaware,
j. Berkshire and Sunbury Turnpike Com
pahy are hereby notified that an INSTALL
ment of 10 per cent on the Capital stock OF
said Company will be due and payable on
Moore, Treasurer of said Company, at the
First National Bank of Delaware, IN Dela-
ware, Ohio By. order of the Board.
1883 +s4 fsaE C. f. HILLS,
aug26-6w Secretary Of the Company
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
Nursery Stock For sale.

THE Subscriber informs hls pat roDs
i and friends that his stock of trees and
other YaTfeties.8 Also q large stock OF 0sage
hedge plants at low prices. Those wishing
to plant large Orchards viii ind it to their
interest to give US call, as we feel conf
dent of meriting their further Confidence.
Our time for taking up trees Is from the 10th
orders received Wfli be promptly answered, I,
and price list given. n...--re-
aug18 Galena, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
TO Contractors

NTOTICE is hereby given that sealed
IN proposals will be received by the
Clerk of the District School, No.4s in Brown
Township, at the Store ofC. D. Potter & Co.
in Delaware, till the ID day of October, for
the construction of brick schoolhousey
size "a by 80 feet material to be furnished
by contractor-with the exception of brick
in old schooIhouse, which Will be worked
in ISAAC L. LEDLE4s OieTN-
sept. I7-2t. -s..s 80 e..,s. s= l..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

Graft & Newton, PI'R, BEFORE s. I1atinnsE
against Justice OF Peace OF
George ii. Briggs, DeFtJ Delaware Town
ship Delaware County, Ohio.
nN the. a7tfs day OF August, A. ID.
" 1869, said Justice issued an Order OF At
tachment in the above action for the sum
OF tgggfItF ssoy eIasdo dollarS and fifty cents.
Delaware, September IL. 1859.
sapI7-:Sv CRAFT & NEWTON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
AffacIlnllenf Nofice.

John T. Jackson, Pl'ff.,l Before J. Hipples
Justus Parkins, Deft. delaware Town
slap, Delaware County, Ohio ,zs ts.
ON the 12th day of August, 1869,
4 said Justice issued an Order OF sAttaeh-
nle41t in the above action for the sum of
S;3I .63 and interest thereon from March H.
1859. said cause will be for trial October 8,
Sc sez6i7-8y9f JOHN T. JACKSON. II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
NOTICES.
To Contractors.

@ BALED proposals viii be received
y at the Recorders Office until u O'cl ock
(noOn) October lst, 1853, for graVel1ng and
gutteFing Lincoln Avenue from Sanduslzy
Street to Liberty Street Each bid shall be
accompanied by a sufficient guaranty OF
some dfsinferested person, that If the bid is
accepted a contract viii be entered into and
the Performance of it properly secured.
Delaware, O., September !, 1863
a. CHARLES NEIL, Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
: OVer Dc Wundred

CONCORD and Hartford prolific
~ Grape Vines, 20 Ounce trees (best
lIindsJ, &c. growing on the two building
lots. s rods front, II deep, west side of
Franklin Street sf5etween The premises of
lots and all for sale at S6O0,-4 on ten years
time by HENRY J. EATON.
Sept. IT-ly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

To oloHers of property bounding on Washing
ton Ssreez, from E4iIt street TO William street.
TTyHE COUNCIL OF the Incorporated
Al Village ofDela1gare at n Regular Meet
ing held September 6tl, 1869 by resolution
then adopted resolved 10 grade, gravel and
sqtle sf9Ief y s5Il ps tss % a. e Z
G. o. LITTLE,
Sept. IO-4t. Recorder
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
NOTICE.

rTvHE Stockholders of the Delaware
Il and County Line Turnpike Company
are hereby notified that the second INSTALL
ment of 10 per cent. of the Capital stock Of
said Company viii be due and payable on
the 18th day Of October, A, ID. 1868, TO David
Bevan, Treasurer of said Company, at the
store Of @ Hills a CO., in Delaware, Ohio.
HENRY ". CHAMBERLAIN,
augZ7-9w Secretary of the Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

Nj. Pendle,on, i Ills Clifton snepch
stated thz str' ng the army -, be
10000 men. Here II 3tin The gentlenan's
IN 'ornation must have been defective.
During the six months of Grants ad-
ministration he must have been asl .rp.
Inc army has been reduced ana is now
be 2, 600. Mr. Peudteton viii be dis
tressed TO learn that he was as wide of
the mark in regard TO the army, as he
was concerning the prices OF corn, oats
and hay.-C Cjllct7Inntt Gazette,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

DERsONs holding BohtsS issaed by
III Trustees of Delaware Township, Jan.
LIST, 1852, to the Springfield, Mt. Vernon &
PiJtsburgh r. n. Co are hereby notified
that said Bonds will be redeemed March
18th 1870.
BY order of TIP. Trustees.
GEORGE TROEE,
s-.a. .-.s Township Clerk
3w. Del. Tp., Del County O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

Two Farms in Porter Township,
II two miles east from Olive Green, on the
line of the proposed P1ttSburg, Mt. vernon
& Indianapolis Railroad. PC gig
The first contains $50 acres, 100 OF which is
cleared, the remaining % is the very best Of
timber. All in good repair, and the quality
of the soil excellent.
The second contains zoo acres, l50 Of which
is cleared, the remaining 30 acres in fine
timber large frame house, nearly. new ;
good barn and out-buildings; also a saw
mia in running order, two large orchards
of choice fruit and has neyer-failing water
in nearly every field. This is one of the
best stock fiErIns in the country.
Either OF the nb0ve will be sold at bar
gain. Foriparticulars apply to
q HENRY SNYDER
Or Delaware, o.
GEORGE SNYDER, t
on the premises. sepF-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

Gen. Hooker's health is improving.
Capital punislrnent-Ten thousand
rrnnra and r7ofTrfr7os 70, do

Gen. Hooker's health is improving.
Capital punialrment--Teu Thousand
year and nothing to do.
Th6 BbrfhgfeIdRspul5lio aslzss fFWHI
theUQr Ing women De man 3i'-
Young ladies who play efoquet are
known as "maidens all for lawn"
aFaH.
Senator Morton viii open the Ly-
ceum Course at Proyidence, Rhode
"Come in out Of the wet lp said the
shark, when he swallowed the boy.
short-sighted people are always close
observers.
''His Bovinity" is a rebel desfgna-.
tion Of Governor Bullock, of qeorgia
AIisers are generally bachelors; thew
seem averse to squamdgring even their
affections. aartzfe ....a
! An Irishman says he can see no rea-
son I why women eapnot become medi-
Mrs. stonewan Jackson VIII live
henceforth in RichmondDl ,E fu uf
The dogmatical man IS bad enough =.
an assmatical person Isl q hopeless case,
Ohio State Journal.
Jenny Lind will open a singing.
school ia Paris to earn her living, it i7a
Mr.. Peppers house being on fires- a..
large crowd was soon on the SPOT, when
one of them remarked we've H,Us-
teT'd enough to save Peppels'
An exchange thinks that Byron, who
wrote about the clark blue ocean %
would not now think much of .aThe
Atlantic" rl.a.r-s
Humboldt "a 81 gave away fouF hours
Of the twenty-fOur, for repose he was
a man OF unsleeping energy
Now, Mrs. SOuthworth does not eat.
opium. That drug, does not account
for her novels.
a Vagrant who bad been lined r8ru-
larly several weeks for dEunkenness,
requested the magistrate TO dne lIia1 by
the year at reduced rates.
The following Hnotice" Is postud on
a fence in London suburb tWhOev-
er is found trespassing nthese grounds
VIII be shot and 'prosecuted2h
The people, may want light on the
Byron imbroglio, but they refuse to be
R'0F5 Leader sa,h1Tt HuHrt
. AN economical shQelnaker saved con-
siderable labor and paint 10 making
his sign by arranging the letters as loi=
lows