davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-05

1 LONDON AND KEK YORK STEAMSHIP LINZ.
Isntcs OF I'nssnEo 1kcduceet-
sTEA1IERs SAIL DIRECT To l.OSD.iN.
From Ptsr ya. North RIvs.
PANAMA.. W1itEn-on. ...-1r..I-
Kaltfr! pasaake. rataIe In en.frEcT: Frat ahtn.
~. tx.~.atr. Nh
PA4.enxrre t.k,ted TO H1r1r. PasIas Antwerp md
Enlt. I1zu4 at 1s,ile s.a eusTcutS rats7-
Enf fr.Ix'.t AnI ph.saEs ASply IL ROWLAND q
kSltNEALf, Axeae.. 81 SautaA SsW y *. II -
] t;.irAE-.
, 1870-10-05
DR.. keyseE

IL ph,sieasn Of o,rz thirty vea.st experience. 1na
graduate Il the Jefferson Medical colrse, and Of the
CnIre1rltv o: Medicine and surxe1 Of Philsdrlrhfa
, 1870-10-05

~ l -
uslns steady At unchanged rtsces, but foT Ftsnen
tcncf is stiM upward. We now quote:
Ufa1pcK-C1ty harness, union. &Ns+ac: cit.
harness. *Natsc: eapntIy haEness. ssa sse; ". ahe
s:lealas; e.y n2Ees &C. !; 1cI'n.1. = Esntr Ia !,
:easse: collar. + a1Gs3s: c1I: eltt, ;!sI ss9 e
1s n asas;c: ruEEn appes Hass e.: - = ~; -
-ouGh uprer damAErd. 2s2soc: Chcaso sci'' ""=
So. Buffalo slaughter sole. s@s3ssG- .,.
OAK-$'anRhtef Eose, Ena4sc: FhllaIe:r1: ~.
lstasoc: harness y ~ 4a+A+sc: ktp, lighk. $!sAs
lis: lip, No medium. sact@zL0u: kiP, nsaH5s
ssas:r: Atnet1ean catf. q - t5ensa "
ele: 5!rnch cali 20 - s1.,a9s ee; French s4 Sf
.soz*u, ssss6t7satu: EEenca Gall. Jodot a91s1 na
! METALS AND T1SSERS STocK-Tnerc ~ ,:
| orly i f1tr movement II this naarket. sad L
ao.ne qna'e11 prices weEe " shaded ~ Ne Snm, S"TS
TN-bax tin Plate, l. C.. 1oxa&, su.yS: soonut ~
TN. ]. C., tids9; large pigs, Sc; amau plssr 'ee
har In, &c.
| CorFEz- Copper bostoms, &C; brazlers' oreF i
SaIEr ztxCLFilst quality. cask. 11c; rEss qus'
IT., sheet, 11xc: spelttr, 11Ac. -,
W1R1-4 N q, ec:1, s, and ,, 1ct: y 70 ~ ~ ~
y ttxc: = and II. laHc; Is and io- 1*e' H. l'c
! Is, 1sc: IL, 19c; %. 9oc-
! NAVAL LsyoREs-rr1ccs for natal s:otcs r
main tsm and unchanged The dcGaoa - ou'
] 's,-:
4AS..- ...-.--,-.--.t.. ''-.-N'@-t-t--t-I'' " ~
, 1870-10-05


e, y, r. . ~ n.,-fy uey arAt rsHit nil
her 5bbooM n !le rtEe5 ou ges<csn1J-saA tesu4t
TME EMARcyxrTx.-The steam narse Marquette,
!aden with e@ ooo feet Of iaaoer, arrssSd 49, r. ons
har6of on Yesterday from saginaw. Ia1s is me
Hecon'1 ftlr tue NasqHclle has maze ti'ls sea-
son. ..,-.,., ..
1.. rh =. Hs, Aa1 pAAN @N>@'aN" 90 1e ~
pH!s~ ~ =. oa.as" rY .,,, ,rhx,, ,-, ,,ro ,.,ar
aAAS.AH"oN AAAsHH1e- .SsS -tts 80. -
VI tue ntl1u anu uuE VI Lns suosa e1,.e. ~ tt. t
Mss pnt III pi1te Oh ioesda3 ias+. ihe Nthes !aA
viii te sunk s6on, waca work Will be suspended
Enn dry dock has been suspended.
4 T0rAL Loss.--The tug Geo s Doden. which
recently exploded Ses h'i!Ss II osTex1 VII! nfoSe
. total loss
suiy repaired a. 9swef:a m" pns sone en- ne'
Ny "a . , a.,.cr ~ ,he s+.,mcr E,..
70 Hk hAtss.wl .or y ,r ~ ,.,.st ~ or,irr
r. r. ~ IN !, su1.M ~, - -, ~, x.ar :" '~1e
". " ~ ~ ta.,,,r Neonc, ,efs 1>et,n,t IN
snn.say sfrruoon for cIcarsiIie. Lsks Ers, IL a.
~ sa.a ,s !, ~, t,ut ~; Mon, scp, 81
asmo1e .. kaaa !e!' ~ WA l.rns es', sIss u.nH3t-
lNFkus " - ~. T",.i Sto,,.a :"rns ~
Gkrtain ra5qun1' qas' !" sg Wnns., s.,xs111sss M
hDklueas. ~ vnSr LIE, =, ,,n ttn. MI tt,her A. Auy
Esulnsa!s s s!ss Sa ar1aa nSn1t, 0o 81
het,s sc'ss aaHs A5rA': r.. ~ .,ovurprr
HtS!bta - " E. ~ .ntnE ns - Ss.n r,n,'rt1
| sEt ame .n0Ht" t - " ,.T,nws. ri.'es " A8-
aase'us >esse's ~ 's'' hr-n, Cp,
Sesin VESSELS .'''.' '.'.
| Ha!Af. .-...-.--'.-~'"''' '''-'+'"'-- q r.
bt,Rs t,.a,. ma s:c
| Se"ooesAS''- -
| GIL 6ss
1,as ~ * hars ieen aiten nf H. oTnssa: fieet
S-e I-tt. ~, nr1 trttrn nj ~ ri v1
, 1870-10-05
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1870.

CLEARED........ Oct 1 i,
Prop city Of conrnr,s, N n:'eAl, 9,!eS hsss aanst
ht6' "a c1nru.
dneA, -.-
Gcnr Tni1n Jark. K!ngstou, II, ,303 bn wheat
u. c. e. Hurd, Buffalo, ., coo 6a wheat
, 1870-10-05
AK. SHORE MICHIGAN sorTHE5.S s.,11.~

do DO d. s:11 P = P e.
LAKE. SHORE : xlcHi;.v sorr.r5.s a,r1.-
prror7ceE... 4 vsass:a AH mis- ~, as:.an =,
ai*.s. ess:: = r.: :' :;:sar
Spxfi.l Ssx fors ExH1.s'-. =! y ~ = 70. s:'
As!.a,Ss Essr.' 'd'i'I'. az n = ..:@ -,
"a. s@.Sn ri: -.
Sl.t .s'.t's,,.,;;; ~, s,r, 800; 'nr "a
CHICAGO Shst,s4 R3SoAp.
a.9;4s, aa Il, ~;
s.9ss @ ~. fse.::::;:.-..:-.'s:S - IN p.ra.
;sss;as Hssssss - atsss.mm Is IS E. ~:
SH,s!: 3 ssa:a;is IS Z
~, = 'sf'' s'Ae''' 'E'Sep& A''"'''- sS''*': 2'N
,,x,.x S!sm.eAs s; szx{E.1 s.1s2Ap
osH'S -'s11 esnr :. 4atfsaa1e' & 6esf6s9. 's&ss
IT,: = ' COMPANY s,, 'o am. :,
Fsss xsW FoTf E1p:ess....-. % =. n. .aIrrs.
star k.ana1ppr As.aa;ao;;;ios II: n:
E:@ss.s Eis : 'ass:
Dag Kxesess ,. II. III AZ, ~
AZ @1,sa ...so - q M,:
.ssss ais1;sy & fzssF:se fas''
PITTSBURGH. FORT w4Ysk CHICAGO RAIL-
:n @1s;saS ,;:s?. s;.,,s.
\ PsciEc EYureyr ss 5:l5pU IL $50 >. -.
SeE Yo!k E9pre1:::;::.:-- 25npn n - -, : =. =,
'''pa'ah' @ee'"'o'das'en:: s1e
cn1cAGg. ALTON 81, !9g1s nAltsoAD; sl;a r.,
Eass 5S:sts !1Gtn; MaiI; 5an
| SkEk E1ffrfe...- .s+..-sl HTN-
, 1870-10-05
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

TrEspAy EvExIa7, Oct. !.
t. IItNRER-Busne4s at the wholesale docks, 70
t1sy Fas auiet and pttccs WeIe noMtpall{ tho
e1tn., noted on Yesterday. ~ s1We1 shingles
an,. icst Wcsr ruch3pEcl in p-tcc.
! Tnc :tCawtnr are :be .r.:n. .H.cs OF freight
| f,1fE ~
, 1870-10-05
EniccbIcd and Delicate .Consti.
tutiQna.

Ofh.th .e1re uee HE1NBoLps ExgRlcr RCcnE, Il
wilt rtre brisk Azd energetic fccIirkr. and enable FOE
to tlttp well
, 1870-10-05

L33unV B2Ib11rAl1: I4V9
BUILDING MATERIAIS-We quote tho market
I,nccp fa:s3A06: New fo1k supefnne do, y br:,
A7as LyO; marble dust y bsl, es.ssas:':
lime IN bnlk, = bri, $i.0O; fimh in bris. y
hrl, SL2s; cement, ClarkS THc1, = brl,
saIaas =; cement, Roseia!e. - nn2a i: !AKrnt.,
i br1, u may y: louisville cement, saloAA2a:
rlas,sr1ng hair, y bn, 4u(94sc: white saud, = hu.
nr. clay, = brI, si003l,ao: plaster, d b1, {a0oS}
s25
NEASS-Tle demand was fairly acsire, and.
- m. ernrtY il mt t.rres3tFe nrtat1m1s ave a!m
at a range }t 7scf3 = Is for con,mou to choice
cradles, ~
Tue stl.,,s,S i 1Isht :" f''0~'' -
RRlflW f.ORN-Ss1ee gtpce the .1ate Of out last
,a.sSr r.nnrt 1-e+- nri< rnforntn l,s1t h ,Ifiers
, 1870-10-05

Nr1mboit's Tlslist Extract DucltC
II ,ra. ant in s.tt~ md orf, FREE frnEa al tiu1ou
ranne-ti.r 1sd immediate tn lie ertfon.
, 1870-10-05

AtA
New YoRx. Ort. The high horrpwinG fats ios
rash enlh IL INDUCING h"ldeEs ol III DoaTs ~
fa111 them Into the Tlea4atJ laf 1eueu1pttpus
So, GO were turned In to-day.
Tie kuoyapcs and advance tn Amet7csa sfc9E ss3nf
.te Ia L,.lson 1o-lay Is due In pant IN me neSt
thas The chances for peace ATE nav >eSoeAo's, T. r.
itsuuRh The y:uat Ease In 1noney has nacn " Ill
=: :-h &le a4trs4CE. s,,,,.
Th,. .1nu4,ey market Al London II per1ccs Esas.
an,l rates oi interest are Et4l;* PER ccnL =
Monty here Il ntIe npfc ACTIVE anu
jrt ssnt b lte ge1xsal sate oa call Gasefament
ticair1a are accommodated u 445 rtf cent
It's 13-lG-
Cold qnie: :opcae, nt ils's, fell TO l1s, and
e!"sts1 estas{ Vi lts's.@rlsa. is1r1oN1nK rates.
veg r.! ssst rtt annnoc, aud fat to = per day.
Gnycrnncu,s qr.-t anA EN-.
G0nlss Sill. tb-lns. ,.1ott ;.4lctE
CoufH, new. .1lG3s -<sioA
State tct.tts Eftatay.
Miss9ptu......--.. sak Old y,e2tntas .. Ca
Old Tenncssces-.. Gek tl:i Sasthi,aFo;;nas 70
Ncw TcrIc*seea... hsE Scx y. Ca,1lNnas ~
New Virginia.. sA! y
, 1870-10-05

MEDICAL CARDS..


Il. sest C!7:ktt.. s-rAss ri I5ra;e aad se1..t pt
ea{fr, ned e%% Hrf1f eErt% N :hr lG ss1aEls
and nts:a str eA,<x c. Se.=at Weakness fe:r"1t D
fi.s er frhilltic Artsioc1 IF any Isn With I'll tht
Esni:l4 Psi1rllr. Ct Aaslee SEX t:se. ctn:G1':ei
, 1870-10-05

Cure Of Kinder and Bladder .lGec-
tiOQ OF a Patient Is Years Of
Age.
THANKS TO ME- ,1ELMnoLp-
G.hAtp. Ps.. March II, Essa-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-03-09
Iiiuie SagaC.ty.

The mule has not generally been credit
ed with any qualities peculiarly human ex-
cept stubbornness, but the following story
from the st. Joseph Gazette shows him 10
in different light:
The mules attached to one Of the cars OF
the street railway had always been in the
habit Of stopping at the stable on Eighth
street for their feed, every evening ut just 4
O'Clock, railroad time. On Saturday even
ing the car reached the srabe at palf-pa
3, when one of the animals attached to it
stopped, and manifested decided inchna-
ton to go into the stable. The driver used
the whip vigorously, Iout without avail. The
only evidence of life 1t brought forth from
the perverse animal was the elevation of it's
heels In close proximity to his head. Coax
ing was then resOrted to with like success.
The obstinate animal refused to bulge an
inch. Quite a crowd had by this time
gathered at the scene of action, and 81 yari-
ETY. of methods were suggested for starting
the mule, whose heels now began to fly
around more lively. All efforts failed,
however, until at length an idea occurred to
the stable-keeper. He went in and brought
out the watch by which the cars are run,
and held it up in front OF the obstinate an
imars eyes. The mule gazed at it a mo-
ment The hands Of the watch showed
that it lacked fifteen minutes OF o'clock.
The animal, fully satisfied that ''tin3e" had
not been called, Immediately started off on
a lively trot for the end of the track. He
reached the stable on his return trip at just
o'clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-03-09

bell, and asked the servant if Miss Arch
mo sir we have none but married peo-
pie here" -
"Well," showing the portrait, ssdoes this
lady live here?'
eyes sir, but she is not in at present"
| avery well, then; we will come in and
wait for her; but you need not tell her that
any one is here"
The hours passed very tedioUsly, and
the fortitude of Mrs. Archbold had almost
given. way, when a acarriage drove up to the
door, and Immediately afterwards her
daughters voice was heard bidding some
one good night" The carriage slowly
departed, and the detective, bidding the
mother keep close behind him, stepped
| quietly into the hall, and stood face to face
with the girl he had SO long been looking
for.
''Good evening, Miss Archbold.
F'That is not nv name," and she looked
him full In the face. ..-
'Indeed. Do you not, then, know this
lady?"
Her bravado was all gone then, and ut
terlng scream that made even the exper-
enced police officer vince, she covered heI
face with her hands, and fell fainting on
the floor. Je G
The detective raising the young lady III
his arms, carried her out, and placed hel
by her weeping mothers side in car.
riage he had procured. It is no intention
of mine to recount the scene he then wit
messed between Mrs. Archbold and be1
child. The detective in all his experience
had never met the like, and hopes never
to meet it again. They were both some
what mere composed before they reached
home, and the mother had again Ilerved
herself TO meet the snake whom she had SO
long called friend. Mr.. Horton had conra
IN, and was in the dining-room, where he
had been told by the other two daughters.
who haci been previously instructed, that
Mrs. Archbold had gone to take tea with IN
acquaintance ---e-
He turned quickly round, smiling bland
ly, as the handle of the door was turned,
and was about to advance-when he stood
transfixed with terror, and grasped the Ia
bic for support. -e~+5-1f% s'-- t7
Mrs. Archbold never spoke, but, drawing
herself up to her full height, pointed to her
daughter, who had sunk into chair and
was bling convulsively. Her sisters. rush
ing to her side, fondled and embraced her
calling her by name and entreating her to
be calm. Presently Mr.. Horton staggered,
the silence, the street door was opened and
shut, and he was gone.
''Wel, said l, .'and how did it all end?''
cob! it was hushed up, as well as ii
could be, though scores Of people in New
York will recognize the story,3 and know
the actors in it. Horton had fascinated
the girl, suppose; he certainly was very
pleasant man. He fattered her, and filed
her head with rubbish, and have no doubt
had an eye to her money, eventually. Twas
the means Of his wife obtaining divorce
from him; and [ believe he is going to mar
ry Miss Archbold, but doubt if her mother
will eyer speak to himagain, although they
often meet %
''Whatiis he in the city stiIl?''
''Certainly, and doing 3 good business
He is clever fellow. He knew that he had
a much better chance of being unsuspect-
ed If the girl remained close at home; and
must confess that if it had not been for
a whim I should never have caught him.
II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-03-09
Western Patents.

The following lists of Western patents were
issued from the United States Patent Office
for the week ending Feb. %, 1870, as reported
by Farwell, Ellsworth & Co.. Solicitors and
Chicago:
Revolving Punch for Railroad Conductors-Aus-
tin D. Hoffman, Chicago
Till Alarm-Hofman & Morse CHICAGO
Trunk Stay-Edward Semple, Chicago.
compound to be Used as an Article OF Diet-Wm,
D. ST. Clair, Chicago.
Photographic Sc feen-Jonas A Anderson fybfcaoo
Coal Elevator-Alson S. Bailey, Chicago
lothes Dryer-Benoni Brown, Chicago.
Faucet-James NJ A. Dow, Chicago
Construction Of Chairs-H. H Evarts Cbicaoo
Bedstead-Harvey II, Evarts CHI cago
Brick Machine-Emery r. Goryd Chicago .-
Rufing Attachment for Sleyginf, Machines Ar
thur NJ. Leslie, Chicago.
Drive Wen Tube Jo,nn NJ. Mott Chicago.
Tearing 1or HarVr5 r5sters-A. Fl. Wagner, Chicago.
17anL9 naIeTnM nI,l.ll M, y. Harris Dixon.
0or1l,Fl ~, !G4Llee'--Geo. D. HaywOrth, Decatur.
Hlldnnlp Walter Peck, Rockford
NJ InSI1 V '-nent for Drawing Geometrical Lines
l tn' 4titchie, Wilmington.
ash Bolder-Chas ". Rockhold, Peoria
Portable Gas Generator-Wm. Snodgrass, Ma
comb.
Paint Brush-Benjamin & Story. Washington.
Wagon SPRING.. n. Crandall, Champaign.
Signal Apparatus A FL. Huntington, GalesbuTg.
Grain Conveyor- Johnson Wall, Galena.
Diteher and Grader-Sisson & Delana, Arcola.
Apparatus for Producing Butter from Cream
Warner & Thomas Richmond.
Broom Brace-Freeman o. Wiley, wilmette.
INDIANA,
Collar and Hame for Harness.. H. Ferguson
GreeuYille.
Cultivator-Nathan L. Isgrie g, NToores Hill.
Pitman Connections. Z. Lamb, New Albany.
Pitman Joint for Harvesters-Sa1em I. LamD,
New Albany.
Pitman Joint for Harvesters-Salem T. Lamb,
New Albany. --
FOR WISCONSIN.
| Harvester Rake-E. W. Skinner, Madison.
Dumping Wage Edward Miller Milwaukee,
| Smut Mill and Separator-John Mills Milwaukee
Weather Strip. c. GridIey, Hudson.
IOWA.
Lire Setting and Cooling Apparatus-C, B. Guy,
! PostvIle.
/ Harvester-Jas. McCaffery, Waterloo.
Portable Furnace-Thos. Chadwick, Newton.
Steam Clothes " Washer-Arartin T. Lamb, DaveD-
port
FOR MINNESOTA.
! Paper Feeder-Oliver Noreius, Minneapolis
Shingle Machine-Cnn nstavns Walton NIinneannlis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-03-09

section z. Every such clerk shall make correct
entries IN his docet, aforesaid of every pettion
I?r d len h!ed minis office by virtue Of the pro-
VISIONS OF law aforesaid, under the appropriate
heaoln6s' entering the names of the persons at
whose request lator materials were furnished,
4he names OF the Ietitoning creditors, attorney for
petluoner. the date OF performing labor furnish
materials, the 5ate of fling petition, descrip
llon 1 " properly, anount clairned satisfaction.
oeoIon . Ever such clerk shall keep an index
10 SUI suon uocRet, lnthe same manner as he keeps an
arranged in alphaIeticaI order. and imme6iatelv
ugCh % e hiihg an( docketing of any such petition,
names Of the persns at 51oe raouest Is bor or ma
terials were furniSe6 tha names Of ne1itioners
anu ele page qponwhich such petition is docketed
oecdol ). AVes such clerk shall be entitled to
receive Iof ms feesfor filing, docketing and index
ing edeh petition tie sum of thirty-five cents.
oecuoh D. Eyey such docket and the entries
uefeln contained in pursuance of the foregoing
provisions, shall prima tGcie evidence in all the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-03-09
Summary Decision Of a Controversy.

A writer in the Peuple Francais tells a
,.ather hard story of Mahemet Ali, in illus
lion of his nice sense of justice. Max
inc tour of his provinces III great state
and with a cavalry guard, he was stopped
bv an old vo,c1an, who threw herself at his
feet. your HI lshness, said she, zone of
vour soldiers has bC2ught some milk OF me
Tor six pares, and won't pay me;
sFWhy won't you pay h>r demanded
Mahemet Ali of the soldier.
.sMaster," said he, ''this woman les, she
has sold me no milk, and Lowe her no.
thing"
s'You swear by Allah that you speak
the truth ?" said the Paeha then to the
woman.
eyes, [ swear it,
:.And you as well?" said lie to the SOL
dier.
"Yes, I swear it. .
s.Yery well" said the Paeha. Then
turning to his guard, he added, with per-
feet composure, stake this man and open
his stomach.
The Pacha's order was obeyed, and the
milk was found. The soldier had JUS
drankit.
1.-The woman is right" said Meheme
| Ali, remounting his horse; ''let her bav'
the six paras that are due her.
And he continued his journey.
!. -Four hundred new money offices VIII
he onened July l, and new ones Will here
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-03-09
A Coed Deg St0ry.

Our Dumb Animals tells q good dog Sto-
w. every wol d of which we believe. A
Chelsea man, once on time, before the
running Of hOl Sc cars, came to Boston with
his Young wife, to attend the opera. The
lady was so fast ilnated that she refused to
leave until the inal drop Of the curtain.
Then, to the con sternatlon Of both, 1t was
found to be so la ie as to raise serious
Doubt whether tb, ? = o'clock Chelsea ferry
boat could be reac he'd; and that was the
last trip for the night. Nevertheless, they
hurried down Hanover street, but only tC
find, as they feared, that the boat had
gone There was nothing LETT for them
but to foot it along CONNER, Hlal street
to CharlestOwn bridge, and lhrou9E
I Charlestown, over Chelsea bridge, a 'o1g
dreary walk, and one which at that t. ne
had bad reputation, by reason of som,
recent assaults committed on belated pedes-
! trians The lady was greatly alarmed and
very unwilingfy went forward. But as they
we're hurrying along a strange, savage bull
! dog accOstCd them, much to the disgustand
alarm of the lady, who bid him ''be off, +"
| of which, however, he took no notice, but
after smelling around finally made up his
mind that they would answer his purpose,
end that he would be taeirs, and so deliber-
ately trotted along after them. When they
reached the long and dreary Chelsea bridge,
nothing induced the lady to venture forward
but the presence of this strange dog. AS
they were. nearing the center of the bridge,
! q slouchy man was discovered ahead, lean
ing against the rail Of the bridge, who i'm
mediately, on discovering the approach
! ing party, began to move forward toward
! ed here and there through it, were strang-
ers who had come to look on, and invited
guests; they have nothing to do in this re-
! post. But in the body of the hall sat the
remaining pupils of the Asylum, boys and
| girls together, and here and there young
men and ladies'. They watched the per
formance with eager interest. Their de-
| light was continually being expressed by
strange sounds and chuckIes. which, not
! being heard by those about them, were not
! frowned down. A girl would every now
and then burst into a loud laugh, which
struck strangely on ears not accustomed to
such demonstrations at such time. And
when the curtain had fallen, or rather been
! drawn, how these little fingers did fly
! Not sound hardly was to be heard in the
whole hall, and yet such a deal of gossip
ing as was going on.
One strained his ears to hear the buzz
that should have filed the ROOM So
many eyes glancing, and so many fingers
| telegraphipg about what had been seen,
butnot q whisper to be heard In distant
| parts Of the hall, the pupils stood up and
/ telegraphed to each other in way that
! New York audiences would well like to do
in their theatres. About $100 will be re-
allied by the performance z. Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-03-09
Published february Is, 1870.
CHAPTER 3-GFNERAI. 8

AN ACT to amend section one of chapter ninety
seven Of the revised statutes of the state of Wis
consip, entitled ''of wills OF real and personal
estate
The people of the stat of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact follows:
Section l. Section of chapter plnety-seven
of the revised statutes of the state of Wisconsin,
untitled ''of wills of leal and personal estate" is
h. >reby amended so as to reau as follows: Every
ner 'on of full age andsound mind being seized in
his ~ IN right of any lnds of any right thereto
or emit ed to any interest therein, descendable to
his heirs may deviseand dispose of The same by
his last wi and testament III writing; and all su
egrate not III sposed ofby will. shall descend the
estate of an in estate, beng chargeable in both
with the payne. Mt OF I'll MS debts and any married
may devise and dis pse of any real or person al pro-
pery held bv her o. towhich she is entitled in her
own right by her last VII '' i;i IN
that person under no g., ability may 40 the same
Section 2. This aG shA't take en- zGt ana ana oe IN
force from ana after is past -aes anu PuoilcAioh.
Approved IehruaTYt5 1S7O
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-03-09
D0etru
THE DYING CHRISTIAN.
BY ]. L. HERsEY.

evenings hush-the first faint shades al Z creep
Through the stil room and Ger the csrtained
bed,
Where lies weary one all calmly sleeping,
touched with the twilight of the land of dread.
Deaths cold grey shadows DER her features falling,
Marks her uponfhe threshold of the tonlb;sss
Yet from within no ightnor sound appalling
comes Ger her spirit with thought of gloom.
See on her palid lip bright smiles are wreathing,
Nhlie from the tranquil gladness of her heart
Sweet holy words in gentest tones are breathing,
Come unto me and Iaoia cSusttec rest.
Night gathers round-chin meonless-yet with
tender go
Mild, radiant st5rs, like countless angel eyes,
Bending serenely from their nights Of splendor,
Above the couch where that meek dreamer lies.
The hours wear on 1.-The shaded lamp burns dim
And ebbs that s1eepers breath as wanes the night,
And sii, with looks of love- those soft stars gtm-
Along the pathways of unchanging light
She slumbers still, and the pale wasted fingers
Are gently raised, as if che dreamed OF prayer,
And on that lip so wan, the same smile fingers,
And still those truthful words are trembling there
The night is done, the cold and solemn dawning,
With stately tread goes up the eastern sky;
But vain is power-and vain the pornp OF morning
To lit the darkness from that dying eye.
Yet heavens full Joy is ON that spirit beaning.
The soul has found its higher. happier birth,
And brighter shapes fit through its bissful dream
ing
Than ever gather round the sleepof earth.
The sun is high, but from those pale lips parted,
No more those words float on the languid breath
Yet still the expression of the happy hearted
Has triumphed oer the mournful shades of
death.
Through the hushed room the midnight ray has
wended
It's glowing pinion to pulseless heart
The gentle sleeper's mortal dreams are ended.
The soul has gone to him who gives it rest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-03-09
Published February IS, 1871

AN ACT to nrovjde fo. 7o,l-o+i,,, >, 49,, r. Tens
by mechanics and other persons
The people of the safe of Wisconsin. re1}resanted
IN senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section L. Eyeryclerk of the circuit conrt shall
keep separate doclet Tor the purpose Of dockerfng
petitions for liens b! mechanics aud other persons
Med IN hls office oy virtue of the provisions OF
chapter 1913 of the revised statutes, entitled ssof
hens OF mechanics and Others and the several
acts amendatory thGeof and relating thereto; each
page OF which shallbe divided into eight columns
with written or printed headings to the respective
columns follows viz: