davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
RaIIroad ConsolIdnLIon.-

Railroad Consolidation pursu-
ance to a call, the stockholders Of the
Columbus, Tifin & Toledo Railroad
met at the Office of Hall & Pittenger,
on last Tuesday afternoon, for the
purpose of voting on articles of COM
solldatiOn with the Toledo & Michi-
gan Railroad. 1892 shares were rep
resented, and the vote for the cOnsOli-
datiOn was unanimous. Every town
on the line was represented. The con-
solidated company is called the Balti-
more & Ohio and Toledo & Michigan
Railway Company.
A short time previous to the meet
ing, the following dispatch was re-
ceiyed:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

HERSHISER & MYERS
Sell Drugs cheap.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

Finished. This is the last paper Of
the campaign of 1870. Hereafter we
shall pay more attention to local and
literary matters, and expect to make
the TRIBUNE a necessity in every
household. We hope our county cor
respondents will again take up their
pens and give us the news, and keep
the readers Of the TRIBUNE posted as
to what is going on in their immedi-
ate sections. Friends, take hold and
assist your paper, helpus to make it
one Of which the people viii be
proud.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
AGENTS WANTED FOR
OH YOUR HARNESS
Preserve Your Leather !

FRANK 1ILLERs Prepared Harness Oh
E Backing, IN new style cans, neat and
rrrfrrnrranf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

CGUneH.-COuncil met on the even
ing OF Oct. 3, 1870. with Messrs. En-
ieh, Noble, johnson and Kaup pres
ent.
Orders as follows were directed to
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
NEW YORK,


L. A. HALL, Pres't Tifin, O.-In-
form your Board that am about con-
tracing out your entire line Of Road
TO active and responsible parties, who
have just completed large contract,
and can move large force upon the
road this month. Everything looks
brighter here now, and shall delay
no longer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

BY the above it will be seen that
work is to be commenced at once.
Mr.. Conant, the Contractor, does not
do things in a slow manner, and the
road will be pushed vigorously.
Let US doubt no more :
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
S. J. KIRKwOOD, Sec'y.
HERsHIsER & MYERS

IGAsOA11OIh q u 6ISo
Sell School Books and Stationary
cheap.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

KEEP YOUR FEEr DRTi Frank MIL
er's Leather Preservativo and Water-PrOO
OIL Backing, thirty years IN Market Sold
By retail and jobbing houses everywhere.
FRANK MILLER 4 CO., Is and % Cedar
street, NY. nf7-3m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
THE DAUGHTEK-IN-LAW "

81 never, never will forgive
him. said old Mr.. Remington,
solemnly depositing his great
gold spectacles in their green
leather cases. ,aI.nsi.'tg ll
d"Nor / either,n sobbed Mrs.
Remington, needless of the un.
wonted disorder of her cap
strings ''To marry that bold
dashing, city girl without SO
much as waiting for our per.
mission "'sbis @ oos .s,al slsa
"Bati you know, my dear"
suggested the old gentleman,
"we shouldn't have. given it to
him if he had waited half a
century" '''- 80 80 '''''.
"Certainly, we should not"
said Mrs. Remington, emphat-
ically. ;sTo think OF our only
child treating us us SO cavalierly
Abel, the only one we have
got in the #orld.n. 2dj Fot apao
hHe. has made his bed, and
mustie on it," said the Oldham,
sternly. 81 viii never receive
his gay city bride here, and SO
1 Ishahwriteto bimimmediate.
lyi We are scarcely fine
enough for la Fifth avenue
'daughteriinslaw.plq gai. 4aa (
odAs he ispokeythe old man
picked up q crumrled letter
that he had thrown on the
floor in the first tparoxysms Of
his anger, and amoothed out
its + 9ffolids ollids with 9 mechanical
touch. 80, r.,,o.,, -.....,...
aWhy, only think Of it, Abel"
= = #
said Mrs, Remington, "Mahala
Buckley served for six weeks
n u this this girls cousins fam
,ily, and she says E7lyn Sayree
could smoke a little paper, ci- i
gar just like q man, and used
to go skating With her dress, all
tucked up to the top Of her
boots, and drove a barouche,
with the groom sitting behind,
and paol9noQl lc donE7d 19F1'
a. aBless my'soulp interrupted
theold gentleman, his breath
quite taken away by the catas
louges of enorinities. q Bless
my soul, you don't say 80. And
our Charles is married to such ,
an, amazon as thisp df Ito rr' {
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
INN JEU.III IN NNII- - :
FAREWELL TO MAY.
Xmour th6MlIine AepIA flowers

Among hsMlhng Apple flowers
TSS TSS %stsS SyssfSeSs sSSiRA IA sISss ,l gd
II stheIlast0f 6priDg;bnp ,19Ti1 /
Its sweet last dayl s0h, why,s
alfmaide6 May p Resfgh,i 1JhuE
t.sMilt thou not lingeT ?"o Hush lOi
Delays until'she goes;
And we must see the violets fade cJ /
Before we pluck rose, ,;,-;.Il
IT'S only losing We ,eapxln, o,a' |
And giving we can take; ~
Oar pleasures tauying boo long, 2 +
Our sofest trials make. May,
The, ,heafts that. gTieve 10 lose thee,
Would, SORROW more 70 have thee stay
FAREWELL fdfewell, then gentle Spring
Our blfsstngIMlth thee goesssIl 81
Above the Yltbering, yiolets, III
Wesee the opening fosel 4" lNiH
.-A,nfED: 9rSeah Rdps,isMdgasiae
HEMNsIP0R . DECORATION DAY
bo2fgd9s.b stTnTa edt NlUt
|lspo4di jGRfar9sl lelDfH lnDfYHHSt' St'di has
|yiingisaFtna+ Plsvs,s'Hsna.d sfd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02

FRoMREv. JOSEPH h. KENNARD, DID,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philsdel.
~ .---'' phia. .-5 4.
u DR. JAuKses-DEAR SiR:-I haze been Jre-
qusnly requssed 10 connect my nasse tvih recon-.
nenddtioHs Of different kinds Of medicines, bta
regarding The practice a gut Of my appropriate
sphere, haue in all cdscs declined but tuiA a
clear proof IN various iHstanees and particularly
~ ny opnJ Jamily, Of tte G3f tdness Of DR.. HoE
'hnds 0ermdH sBftters, r depart for snce Jr6a
%y, y ,sai sn soy,' e fTpre TX ny sgscfesos ss
esp Tally fornA mH1Liver Oom-
plaint, 1t ls safe an d, valuable
preparation. IN ~ some cases may
faif; but ssaaims ", doubt mol, 4
,cu be very beHsfcial TO poss tuho n.fer fron a.
above oasisss. tHoars, uery rsspsoJaliy
j. II. KBNNlRD,
;.zighth beiov Codtes Sired
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02

TIE publishers Of Steele,
Reveille, Rappel, ant and y Asesnir .'ps
National, in France, have
been condemned to imprison
ment for one month, with a
line Of 1000 francs, for the
publication Of 2 spurious proc.
lamataieoqn aeq over tbs signature OF
Napoleon ggtn 5.sIs an -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02

aYes;" said old Mrs. Reming.
ton, q complacently, 81 think
that was a splendid idea Of
yours, Abel, sending for Lot
Chauncey's orphan to adopt.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
Hollands German Tonic

o eoubination Of all ne ingredienes Of 1As
Biteys, viih PURB Santa Criis Hum, 0rdngs, Ete.
n is used for he same disedsss as he Bittsrs, is
edseS iohere some pure alcoholic stiR,Hlus % ~
guired. You ipiH bear IN mind that hesc resss-
aies are entirely different from any otheys
ddvertised fer ne cure Of ne disedseS named,
these betng scientific PrSpardtiors ef S'edseind!
ectruels t0htle ne OHteTs are mere deooctioRs Of
run in iome form. The TONIC 10 decidedly oHs
f Ae ssast pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
eferod 10 ne public. Hs Taste q spquiiite. u Z
pledsHre 70 brks u, tOhiis lis IVe0iUin0 ezhil.
EratinO, and Rediciaal qIaliiies have edEied Z h
X knoion Is ne greateSt Of al tonies. b. q, ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02

III Teach Charles and his stuck
up wife, that we are in earnest
about what We wrote, and Ma
rian Chauncey won't have no
city airs nor graces. I'm dread.
full anxious to see her. Lot
was a lively looking fellow,
and my cousin twice removed,
and \ folks did say his wife was
a regular built beauty. I guess
likely she'll come by the stage
tonight" ''''-' -'''
al guess likely there she is
now" said Abel, who sitting by
the open window, caught the
first glimpse of a slender fig.
ure coming up the path, and
carrying a well-packed carpet
bag, and Mrs. Remington ran
forward to kiss and welcome
the new conner. '
Marian Chauncy was exceed.
ingly pretty-Mrs. Remington
soon discovered that-a bright
winsome little creature, with
gold brown hair, that would
curl in spite Of the restraining &
net loving, hazel eyes, and
trenulous red lips.
"oh, Abel!0 quoth the soft.
hearted old lady, at the end Of
two days, @why didn't Charles
wait until he had seen Marian
'ChauDceys Is she not sweet
don't it seem like a CLEAN Of
sunshine in the old house
when she is tripping arounds"
''She is very pretty" said
Mrs. Remington.
"And them" pursued the old
lady, "she's 30 handy. She
knows just where everything,
is kept and how to do every.
thing, and she does up my caps
exquisitely, and you should
have seen how skillfulIy she
drove me to meeting yester-
day. Abel, if Providence had
only seen fit to send us a
daughtersin>law like Marian
Chauncey." ;srrs g.ms5 OBJ
Mrs. Remington's speech
was cut prematurely short, by
the entrance Of the subject Of
it, with her apron full of eggs
and her hands full of wild
flowers. r.
"Mrs. Remington" she be,
gan, and then checking her
self with abruptncss-@Oh, 1
can not call you by that long,
formal name-may | say moth,
er?' ---.-.
"Of course you may, my dar.
ling," said the enthusiastic old
lady. 81 only wish you were
my real daughter"
Marian laid down her flow
ers, and deposited her store Of
pearly white eggs in a basket
on the table, and then came up
to Mrs. Remington, kneeling
down and Nesting her bright
head in the old lady's check
apron. 1904 aa. .
another" she murmured,
softly, "you do not know how
sweet the word sounds. And
will you always love and cher
ish me, and let me be a real
daughter to yous' gi.grr.n
II should be a hard-hearted
old cormorantif if | didn't, pet"
said the old lady, her specta-
cles dimmed; with tears. ar35
In short, Marian Chauncey
be came the light of the farm
house; the bright little guar
dian genius of its ceiled rooms
and wide, airy halls. She read
the paper to farmer Reming.
ten; she compounded cake,
Jelly and Syllabus, to the as
tonishment and delight Of the
old lady-she kept the two old
china vases on the mantle
brimming over with arain of
roses; she knew by instinct
lust when to dsrken the room
'or the old mans afternoon
zap on the wide chintz sofa,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
DEBILITY.

mar is no msdicins pqudl 10 Hooadnps 6sr
iss S:ssil:iy: .is... ;; ny a,%ps,i" ]" 81. q. Z
Ersn0issn q. Sp,-a pei;is, eqss. a,' an
e,voyMent Of tts food, enable ne Homdeh . di0est
q, purify ts BID, giue good, tOa1d, healthy
complexion, erotIosts ths yslloo tiR0s from he
eye, fnpdyt a bloom 10 tki saeeks, aRa ekda0e tAs
patient from a shOrt:brsslAed, emdcidted. tu:dk,
and Hervoas invalid, 70 a Jatl:faeed, stOst, and
vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using the Bit
tors or Tonic. m fhct, they are
, Family Medicines. They can be
administered with perfect safety
90. q child three months old, tho
most delicate female, or \ man Of
!, Tae;e remedies are De best rl. ~ 's-7'
Blood Purifiers
ever known, and soiH cure al di,sases rtst,ltiso
FROM Dad blood. Keep your, blood pure; keep
your Liver ~ orn.n dsrj hesp ,yotE
s,.s sa!gs.tts organs fne sssnd,
ss%sd.. S s'saT and No ,es.. "a: s;s .;g s.: .s..
dssdtt you. The 6ea men IN he eoaRtry recon-
nend hem. " years Of honea reps,tdtios 90 for
sHytafng you must Try these preparations.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02


gentleman lone 10 morning
through the hall; "leaye those,
honey suckles for some dhe
else to lie up, and acomebgn
here Charles is coming home"
iSTo stay, sirs7 sc5li ebGln
d fNo, not to stay--of Course
his fine city wife demandshs
permanent 30 devotion" ~ Mr..
Remington could mot 0 help
speakingIwiih a sneer, sbuGAe
viii spend thedaV here ON ms
way to New ork,b1Ish0tld
like you to see Gharles-eaad
/ should like { Charhel 6ousee
you. o Don't bblush--ii you're
no better looking than His
Fifth avenue wife, she Inustbe
aparagon amongwomen, that's
all I've got to ay."anaiLrnGJ
"When will he be here, sii9'
"In about an hour, / shOiAd
judge from his letter440h 0hafhe
always did 4 write an awful
serawl--m's and me- just alike
and half the time forgets to
cross his t's, but I suppose
that's the fashion, nowIa.d days"
Marian 0 Ohaunceyw crept
away to her room to brush ont
the red.gold, 7curls, and adjdst
the blue ribbon at the thougAt,
and wondered shyly to hesself,
what Charlie''would say, when
he saw the, new element That
had contrived so as to inter
weave itself into the old home
of bis boyhood. rsyo r.u o,e
| sBut | don't think he will be
angryl' said Marian in a,half
whisper as, as she pinned . white
rose IN her breast, and pre-
pared 10 deeend in obedience
Mrs. Remington's call of .rod
"Marian, Marian, come down
and see my boy."' .',,-gsl. D
Charles Remington ,steod, IN
the middle of the floor, with
an arm around his radiant lit
tie mother, while the old gen.
tleman, from his big easy chair
delightedly watched over the
tableau, as Marian slowly adr
vanced. ~
"Charles," said Mr., Reming-
ton, beaming all over; this is
our new daughter, who
/ But Charles had sprung for
ward and caught the slight,
willing figure in his arms,
while the golden hair foated
in perfect cascade Of curls
over his shoulder. '' -.N
"Evlyn! My wifel" '-
Mr., Remington stared at h 8
wife. Mrs. Remington stared
at iher husband. .'"
"He's mad" whispered the
old man. "Charles," he added
aloud, syou are mistaken, this
is Marian Chauncey, our adopt
ed daughter. 81, s.. ....g.tt
"No sir, it is not" faltered the
young lady in question, Il am
Evlyn, your sons. wife. l have
stolen into your hearts on false
pretecnes-but | did SO long
for your love. And when you
sent for Marian, who is one Of
my dearest school friends, /
persuaded her to. remain at
home, and allow me to person
ate. her just for a few weeks.---
Father, mother, you will not
turn me out Of your affections
now2" ,.r rjs
@And you knew nothing Of
this9" demanded old Mr.. REM
ington, of his son. eo.1ig,I.
"Not a word; it is Evlyn's
own idea" ~, taiI
And Eylvn. half laughing.
half crying, stole into her moth
er.in.law's extended arms.
at don't seem possible that
she is the Fifth ayeune girlI''
said the old gentleman. @Con,e
here and give me q kiss Ma
Evlyn, ] mean" "9lr,.5 sl5issm
@No, she is our real daughter
after all,n. said proud Mr.. Rems
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02

tigan roses tossing little billet.
douxinto their laps, in scented
showers and1othe delicious
Odors of the fresh mown hay
coming up from the meadow
flats by the river, as miserable
an old couple as you want to
see.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Charles
Remington. a bride Of three
weeks standing, was making
herself supremely happy at
Niagara. She sat on a fallen
log, among the delicious shades
and seclusion Of Goat Island,
that bright June day, with the
lights and shadows chasing
each other across her lovely
face, and turning her long
chestnut curls to coils Of gold.
Dressed all in white, she was
fastening a wreath Of wild
flowers into the ribbon of her
coquettish little hat, and sing.
ing some old ballad softly to
herself. ,ad,.c s,a.n oiIf ell.
Eylyn Remington was very
handsome--neither blonde mol
brunette, she contriyed tc
unite the charms of both in
her roseleaf complexion, bright
hair, and misty brown eyes,
and the smiles that dimpled
her fresh, scarlet lips, were
messengers straight from the
heart. = sga,.l'V Ioun
Ia1 Presently she was joined by
her huSband--a tall, handsome
young fellow, in a white linen
suit and graceful hat. . Is p.
Is "Two letters, Evlyn," he
said lightly, "and bad news in
BOTH" s-.,
"Bad newss Oh, Charlesl'
and the roses faded suddenly
away from the BRIDES cheek
"Well, not so very bad, and
yet not SO pleasant. Read
cutisstma miaI" % .aa!....
He tossed into her lap,
stiffly written letter, on one
page of blue paper, signed
"Abel aud Mary Remington
a keen expression of their dis
approval of the marriage he
had contracted, and an asser.
tiou of their determination
never to receive his wife as 9
daughter. al. a'" F n.7.
Evlyn looked into her hus--
bands face with her bright
eyes full of tears. OBS. .s..
sob, Charles, l am sorry
He laughed, and quoted to
her the old scripture phrase
"a man shall leave his father
and mother, and cleave unto
his wife,"
"And now, don't You want
to see the other letter Evlynp
| 1t was a summons from the
mercantile firm with which
Charles Remington was con-
nected, and an earnest entreaty
that he would visit Central
merica, in their interests i'm
mediately. .toaaI FT
nj" "Cool, isn't it, to request a
bridegroom to walk off in that
sort of way9 for tits too rough
a voyage to ask you to share
lit, dearest. l leave 1t TO you
to ldecide--shall l go or stay?
aGo by all means. Should
l ask you to linger by my side,
when duty calls you away, a
poor wife l should be-
He kissed her flushed cheek
with admiring tenderness.
"And where shall l leave
YOU, my bonnie brideg"
- "Oh, I will make a brief
visit home in the meantime
1t cuts our wedding tour short,
but then you know we have a
lifetime to O finish our honey
moon in." "qo7 ot gabsouI m
nj So the brief Niagra sojourn
came to an end, and Mrs. Rem
ington, for The season, was a
widowed bride.
10 ffT-T LII L II .. - u |
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
HEMNsIP0R5 DECORATION DAY

Love unchankIng for Gle Dead 4
,i Lying here in Igloried sleep,I D., "a
Where the angels softlystread, Il
GuWhie thsirholyiwstch they,keep!
sWsaths webrihg thatne,ar shall fade
Greener with the passing years,
Brighter for our sorrows shade, 'f'
with our falling tears. -
Dying that the Truth might live, q
Here they rest, in Freedoms name,
Giving all that'Inan can Give III
q1iGe for Glory's deathlsss fame.
Bend In love, o azure skyi IN 5qr
Shine, Q stars at evening timel
! Watch where heroes calmly lie, 20
Clothed with faith and hope sublime
God of nations, bless the land .s ID,
Thou hast saved to make us free.
GYide us with 9Thy mighty hand,
Til all lands shall come to Thee.
9GI9o ,0riSnl enI 10 sToDIJ Z
au.,n.,o n fnn aiNs1 ,pSRuN fa'rtf'.r.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
ssiyROBACK9S
STOMACH 5BITTERS.
TFrom the Oxford, Butler Co., o.,
sis ssol' Utizen.1 E.l.,|

-''s ''oi1 Citizen. z.I.''
DR.C. w. ROBACK,
ilaFing made himself
afffn5atme in the world,
by his great Scan
dinavian Remedies,
will again distin-
gaishing himself by.
the results Of his Gel
ebrated "StOmach
Bitters,'' which he
is.4now introducing.
These Bitters are not
ofthe kind that now
food > the country,
made up of poisonous
liquors, spices, Sc,
but contain medical
properties, though
not Unpleasant to the
taste They are cal-
.cHated to purify
the blood, and to
strengthen and re-.
st6f& a. alWeak consti-
+ati8ini to its natural
state. -. We, +. freely
rec6niilend this new
article. to our read
efs., Il IS - ts5..F H. For sale al at
McGnaw & Richey's.
OctoberS17, 1851. l1iss : ~ ~.
,sDOfice and manufac-
/. tory, Nos 56, So, 60 and 62
East Third Street. y .o8o
&, ..sss4.... Cincinnati, O,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn.
sylvania. -. -. Acre.
PmLLDkLSHIi, March IL, 1851.
Ifnd Hoofands German Buffers" e not an
iHtorieafng beverage, but 10 a good tonic, tsefta
IN ndisorders Of Gte dioesiiue orgqns, and Of great
SensG IN cd's Of deotlity aid want gf'asrtors
action in ne Systsp,.
sI40liIl Toars tr.ly2 LII. II, {
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
a011G o6IoaisG9HYMM
'1'nAsA4ola Huhdea.

~ - 7tI,e40ld Hundred.
iilm ed1 uOJl--Sejaib l.5ts .
Blest are the martyred dead who lie
In holy graves for Freedom won,
Whose stOried deeds, shall never die
While coming years theircirclesrun
Blest be the sground where heroes
-llgn Sleep lsei gET0olL
And blest the, flag that DER then
DiH waves, I'iJ t7h yft.' a''
Its radiant stars their watch shall
keep, 0'"e' -' ~" ''
7 And brightly beam, on hallowed
=; graves.
While, Freedom lives, their fame shall
.FliveN JaAI IAJylhSa tl'.t
In glory on her blazing scroll,
And love her sacrifice slnll give,
y While anthems round the altar roll
Year after year our hands shall beal
Immortal flowers In vernal bloom
Till God shall call us home to share
Immortal life beyond the tomb.
Our Father. all the praise be Thine!
y Thy grace aud goodness we adore
Bless our dear land with love divine
And shed Thy peace from shore tc
.iIiu 0 shorel l..g rt.Pg.- 4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
ApvERT1lssING 4ERMsi.

ADEEIIIISING TERMS.
IN. D squnIe,.-. .-......,....,...x1 90
Each additional insertion " so
Tards, per year;,,.:..,.y...1 10 90
Local notices, per line, ...s.-sr,,IR
Yearly advertisements 800
column, andat proportionate ratesf
'lessspaee. Payable IN ADVANCE.
~ Tho Record being the officin
paper Of the town and county, +, ana
'haVhIR die largest circulation or any
paper in tie county, offers superior
Inducements TO advertisers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-17

i careful review OF the papers published
IN this State, shows that more than en- aver
age breadth OF wheat has been sown this
season; and thus far the prospects are indi-
cative Of "a heavy yield.
The womsn-or some of the women-of
New YORK are proposing to hold a mass
mssting 10 express their Indignation over
tas acq Initial of McF Far.and This is right
II "a Is au outrage upon some women to
interfere win young wife who had got
tired Of her old and poor husband, aud want
ed 8 young and rich one. It Is al outrage
upon some women that wife cannot 90 TO
Indiana and get "a clandestine divorce with
Our the lnpertinent interference of her hus-
o"a1' 1t as an imposition upon some women
tha' vile cannot have lover occupy the
mex room to that of herself and husband,
ana De allowed to visit him without exciting
her husbands Indignation. Il is too bad
upon some women that wife cannot part
from her husband with 9 warm kiss in the
morning, while her lover "a waiting in a hack
round the corner, to run her off 10 anothe,
State.
All these things are 40 many pross impo
sitlons on some womsn. Therefore let thes
|'some women hold their indignation meet
ing5 Their rights-to have lover in sddi-
ton to husband ARE trespassed upon
Their liberty, to shake eff poor, old husband
for rich, young ones-is invaded. We don
wonder that they are indignant. Let then
meet and resolve that some women will M
submit TO anv such tyrannicsl restrictions a
will limit them to gathering erotic hone,
from any less number Of masculine flo wer
than they may choose to light upon.-Cht
Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-17

4 f.ightfal case OF parrIcide and matricide
is reported from Orleans. At Beaumont, in
the CON mune Of Cravant, near that city, q
young man named TheophiIe Piednoir, who
has been epiIeptic from child, went to his
mothers bed in the night time, and cut her
to pieces with ha:chet. He afterwards
killed his father, who was sleeping N another
room, with the same weapon. He ran away
to Cravaut and went to the house of his
fa,ber-in law there, but without saying a
work of what had happened. His father-in-
ssw, seeing that he was in state of excite
man:, recommended him to GO home TO bed.
TINS he did, but first covered his father :
deal body with straw. At three o'clock IN
the morning gen d 'armes came and arrested
him. He confessed nis crime, and was taken
to tne Orleans prison.