davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-05

NEW RECT rlrING G ener al
Orders, No. rs, just issued from the War De-
partment, directs that the western superinten-
dency Of the general recruiting service, under
chaIge or Col. j. ID. Stevenson, st. Louis, Mo-,
be discontinued. The permanent party and uu-
assigned recruits Of the general service az Fort
Leayenworth will be sent to Newport Barracks.
AS soon as the services Of the officers on dnty AT
r roIt LeaVenworth can be dispensed with, Col.
Stevenson will relieve them from duty and order
them to join their reg .ments or await orders, AZ
the case may be. The rendezvous for the mount-
ed recruiting service in the western superinten-
dency will be closed, and the unassigned re-
crults or that arm at Fort Leavenworth sent
nnder proper charge to the Department of the
Platte FOR assignment to the I'd cavalry All
Irregular recruiting re rendezvous throughout the
army, excepting those for colored Infantry a.
now authorized. will be closed. This will not he
understood az discOntinuing the enlistments and
re-enlistments made by regimental recruiting
is incurred ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-05
ovrantxsssea vf see vrrmcc, u~~t..
tatupe

n1e-Af'"ett % ne Epesize Star.
MoNIfkLiER. Oct. s--The IaV,sa.,,-. -
VERMONT convened today. and a. ses'rs c
crcsnfzatiOn was effected e "n0Ning
Seaaie.-Presadent rvo te@-. Hon q. "A ne.,n
1I Washington county. Secretary Uepry a,is.S'
ot Rutland; Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Ftsk. Of i,xn,
Hous--speaker. col. c. N. Joyce of Rat
lsnd, CLERK. ID. NJ. Camp. OF Newport. t.han-
LAIN, Rev. AIR. Morgan. of NORTH held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-05
STEAMBOAT LINES.

STEAMBOAT LINES.
STEAMER EUREKA, CAPT CRAIG.
TUESDAY, tsSssbIYf tfTis 9sIiif;iSTes anG Sat zsaS
as5Ess 1Hhs 6 e: sSsT ssn c os
EESDA9 fioSIs and FRIDAY at 7o a. n' rssssch,ius
w sTfAHB6ST CoHFAHT. 0A
sHTA1 HfARys5,2S III s5MMxR sE stzs6x.D E1sH DURING
cOnRencins MONDAY. July H, lSo, ~N
.nf s &c eonti9Iins 1T until further notice ,63E
Regular fare to norfolk. ..............-.... o. %
i've round Or trip tickets. .
Regular fare to Piney Point and Point Look
. ou. 0
1--WE rounS trim ,;cs a..
Fare TO Boston, including meals and state
IOoin ...... u W
Sailing days from " a.hington MONDAYswED-
isiI 6is and 81 sAFGRbSRs tI SIH
sfsi snd ss 81
LEANS. iy2a-dtf
MEBCHAHTs' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
' wAsHINeros AND NEW YORK.
ei y.: .:a ssrHR' 5T ii z
INV TSEkt sit. EsxsSsfsl{ s5Is, SsiHsSp
iNGfOM, AND GEORGKT0WN, as follove
keaye NV fORk from Pier 80, East River, eyeIl
pa LIZA % D. m. Leave GEORGETOWH
~H. sSery d h!DAf ~ at .. M, and ALEXANDRIA the
For full Information, apply 10 E. p A. DEH.
IAN, Agent, once and wharf foot Of High street
or at the corner Of nth street and New
ie it'd Nv. THOMPSON. President.
NEW EXPRESS ktTw,rrIAA k.EE, va CANAL.
PHlLADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, VA, WASH.
lNGTON AND GEURGETOwN, D. q.
Regular sailing day from Il North Wharves,
TTS% a %s.;r :s!s:., { %; an
freight received ct any time.
~ Apply to HYDE 4 TYLER. 63 Water street,
Seorgefown, u. o., n. ELDRlDGE CO., Alexan.
arln. pns Va, WI. CLYDE CO., IL North Wharves,
knhadeipnla. fe6n
SHOkTEsT AND QUICKEST LINE SOUTH,
;:s.5ss 81 Ssi:S:: J;
Sunday, p. m, excepteaD at o. n and D. m
Ohce 0O9 Penng lvaniA avenue myif-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-05

10 70 - L. SO y q Iht EreRt1g Nilr.
NkxrBis. TFyN- Osst. A repubucan ma
etting. 20 appoint delegates % tie sonerT--
sonal cVnyention, Baet an the apers H0nse last
uiatt. Abort :, ,NN persons were present. e.
peciallv cclorcd. ewing 20 a division IN regard
10 Smifh snd E ann. ria Al candidates. the utmost
osair ION pFeysllesi. About one handred per
sons were on the stage, each trying a. speak at
the same tine. Knives and pistols were fire.
gnestiy drssn. Chas Nerrtsou. whine ate mpt-
,ng 10 use pistol, Wss fatally cut with a razor.
finally the fTteR,sof Mum withdrew ami dele
EA,es were appointed. vino vere instructed 20
vote tor Gen. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-05
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAHY, sunday excepted
At The Star Building, Z
lW, Corner Isnnsylvania Av. and nth q.
EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY.

fHI srAB n served BY carriers 20 their sub
serfbers IN the City and District ct TEN OINrs PHI
VIII or ToRTYFouR GENTS PR MONTH. Oopa0
= be counter, Two OKNfs.
PrrcE FOR MAuINs Three Months, 01 50:
six Months, 90; One Year, - 90. 10 paDsrs
ere seatf rom the once longer than paid for.
THE wEKkLY BTAR-Dablnhsd On Friday
norning-o1.S0 yeaf.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02
.dpLE.-Place a young girl und

dpLE.-Piace young girl und
til, re of "a kInd-hearted, graceft.
W, a, and she,unconsciousy to hers
or to graceful lady. Place boy
In establishment ola thorough going
Etl ,t-forward business man, and I'll,
be ecomes a selt-reliant, practical
bI IS man. Children are susceptible
or res, and circumstances, scenes a,s,4
&C always impress them. AS yo,
in zee them, not by stern examp',
al put in the thousand other way
th 3eak through bright scenes, sou
ut aces, and pretty pictures, so WI
th' row. Teach your children, then t'
To- e beautiful. Give them cornt
in garden for flowers cncourag
th - put in shape the hanging baskeI ,
all hem TO have their favorite tree
lie; nem to wander in the prettlts
wC Dts, show them where they Ca
be ew the sunset, rouse them IN til
m' &, not with the stern "tlme
VT out with the enthusiastic "see th,
be al sun rise " buy for them prett
pi and encourage them TO decora
th fooms, each in his or her childisi
WI The instinct is in them. Give
til inch and they will 60 a mile.
Al them the privilege, and they Wal
IN; Y0ur homes beautiful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02

- HUN. w NJ. T. KUEERS, "
Mayor OF the city OF Buffalo, N Y
MAYoR's OFFIcE. BUFFALO, juno Il -
have used ). Hoodand's German Rs.r.1x and Tsa
In my family during the pas -vsi and caa recon
yigos 70 the system TAsa use has been productive
OF decidedly beneficial effects. VIM F. ROGERS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02
Blood Purifiers

ever known. and viii cure all diseases resulting from
bsd blood Keep your blood pure keep your Livei
In order; keep your digestive organs in sound
hea!hy condition, by the OF these remedies.
disease will assail You The best men in the
country recommend them If years of honest reputa.
uon for anything you must try these preparations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02

Il
Of any medicinal preparation:

HON. .NTT4NJItVJE W. w OOU w AhU,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
sssa9s .fl writeS: grEH srtfs faft
E ..,sa PHLADElPHIA March IT, 1851.
hnd HoOliand's German Bitterly IL good tonic
useful In dseases Of the digestive organs great
benefit i'll cases OF debility. aud want of nervous ac-
ton In tbs system Yonrs truly
GEO. ". WOODWARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02

~ take anything ese that he may say lie just a. good
nsranrs ne makes larger profit on /, These rene
piirxfh Il, che IT - -
IsR1NClPA1- OFFICE -
Al Tie ERMAN MEDIC NE STORE,
CHAS M; EVANS. Proprietor.
F"rmerly G.. w. Jackson Co..
F.-e r.metiies are for -aIt by Druggists Storekeep
and Medicine Dealer EVERYWHERE
Dome forget TO examine well the ar4ice vou
mas ia order TO pet tho genuine ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02
-.
Hollands German Tonic
.DERTLATsIrX-,

81 sRs .DGaILTsHxs H
There In no medicine equal to Hollands German
Bitlcra or Tonic in Of Debility They impart
tone and vigor to the whole system, strengthen he
appetite, cause enjoyment Of the food enable the
stonlach to digest it, purify the blood, give good
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD. gs..'
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Pennsylyania. !
aeA PHILADELPHIA, June /. 1858
have found by experience that '.Hoofand's Ce
men Bitters is very good tonic, relieving dyspe
DC symptoms Almost directly.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18

There was an expression. ludi-
crous from its extreme curiosity, on
the bar-keeper's face, as the lady
passed quietly through the shop
after the long interview with old
Bill ; and the expression was in no
degree lesSened when, in a few mo-
ments after, old Bill followed her,
without stopping to take his first
glass. And He NEVER PASSED
OYER THAT THRESHOLD AGAIN.
And now, reader, you whose heart
throbs with tenderness and rever>
ence for humanity, fallen, despised,
miserable though it may be, remem-
Der that somewhere in the heart of
your fellow man is a door, which,
though closed for many years, will
surely open to the hand that knocks
in kindness and the voice that calls
in love.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18


When our troops under General
Mcclellan penetrated the mountain
range of West Virginia, in May 1861,
they encountered in quiet nook on
the side Of Laurel Ridge, a vencra.
blc matron standing in the door OF a
log cabin. One of the men accostGd
her with:
well, old lady, where's your flagr
i haln't got 10 flag was the
prompt reply.
well, then, which side are you
for p
Il don't know what YOU mean she
answered in astonishment.
Are You seceslr asked the man
amused at her ignorance.
NO, | hain't,' She rejoined, en-.
phatically.
Are sou Union y
NO, tell you.'
'Wcll, what are you p
I'm a good, plain Baptist-that's
what ann
The men laughed heartily, and at
last one of them said:
You'll not refuse to hurrah for old
Abe. will you, old lady y
who is old Abe y asked the dame
growing more astonished every mi.
mute.
Abraham Lincoln, the President
of the United States
why, hain't Gln'ral Washington
PrcsdentP
no, he's been dead for more than
sixty years.
'Gin'ral Washington dead y she
fairly screamed. Then rushing into
the cabin she called SAN SAM
We'll, what Is 1t, mctherf said
voice within.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18
has certainly been 30 inconsiderable

has certainly been 30 inconsiderab!e
less TO Romanism. But this mat,
ter of immigration, which for SO
many years so nightly helped the
Romish church, is now and is hence.
forth to be q fearful waste of its
strength. ireland, Il, liSh Ireland
was once under sails for America.
The Irish immigrant ships once
Whitened the broad Atlantic and
crowded our harbOrS. To-day they
are few in number and lightly bur
dencd, while enInigratiou from the
Protestant nations has largely in.
creased, until now it greatly exceeds
that from the countries Of Roman
ism.
Look at this matter from what
position we may, it is everywhere
sorely against the Romish church.
Such fact as that presented by
Mansfield Of Ohio, the famous stats.
ticlan, shows the h0llOwneSs OF Prot.
eStants' fears and EOmanis,s' hope.
He says 'that the " Whole number OF
Roman Catholics in the United
States today is not more than half
the increase of population from 1860
to lS10n
But then, look at their magnii.
cent cathedrals that are everywhere
stretching onward into ,he skies
Yes they are building bravely. But
what are stones heapeG into never
such grace and height OF form p
The pyramids stand today, embrac-
ing many rood of earth with their
vast foundations and striking the
heavens with their lofty summits.
But who built then! What was
their religion! Where is it? These
stones in all their brave height are
only the tombs OF a dead people and
a dead faith!
Away then, with these ground
less fears, that only serve to uunerye
our blows. Fight on against this
towering hereSy. but with undaunt-
ed courage and ever Frightening
hope. Watch. but watch as those
who wait for the morning. Watch
man and Reflector.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18
Idlers IN Country Stores.
There is a gricvous annoyance

There is grievOus annoyance to
storekeepers in country towns and
rural sections. especially, which we
have ourselves observed in portions
Of the country we have from time to
time visited, II is idIcrS IN country
stores Gud places Of business. n
friend Of ours complains that some
Of his customers who are very valu-
able to him, are nevertheless in the
habit Of lingering in his establish
ment for hours at time much to
his annoyance. He cannot treat
them with discourtesy, and has no
inclination to do so. But thinks that
hint or two as to the policy OF
short visits on business, especially
when others require fair degree Of
attention, would not only prove ser
viceable in his case, but III general
sense likewise. The error alluded
to is a serious one. There are some
people who fancy that others have
little or nothing to do. They stop
them i'll the street during business
hours, and attempt to get up long
conversation on tritling matters
they visit their stores and lounge on
their desks and counters-they re-
peat silly stories that have been told
a dozen times beforehand still worse
they pry into matters with which
/ they have no concern, and thus not
only annoy and veX, but inflict ah-
solute injury. Another rural store
| keeper informs lis that he has lost
quite Il number OF customers in con
sequence of the almost perpetual
/ presence OF idlcrS and loungerS, who
stare with rude impudence, and who
viii not take any Of The many gen
| tlemanIy hints that he has venturcd
to give them. He does not want 20
turn them out absolutely, but he as
suies us that he not only suffers in
his feelings. but his business. Some
Of them may me0R no harm, but the
effect is none the less peTuicious.- =
A man OF common sense, and a gen
tleman, could readily imagine the
indelicacy Of standing beside the
counter Of Il bookseller, with q lady
making application for publications..
Nay, we have heard Of a ease in
which young man who kepta store
for the sale Of books, was absolute
! ly ruined in the manner described
Tie lacked the moral courage to send
away Tie illers who infested his eS
tablishmcnt. and the consequence
WAS that all his customers lett him
AS general rule, a visit o! business
should be brief, especially when 9th
er parties are to be consulted Will
or waited upon. When, too, any
matter, private or confidential, is in
progress, everything like curiosity
Should be regarded as iil.timed oi
imper,iGent. II is quite a common
. occurrence for an idler to step int
4 room, and cXclaim, Are YOU en-
gagged ?" seeing at the same tim,
two og three persons hu>ily occu
b pied, and hence such a question bc
ing altogether unnecessary. Bu
even when an affirmative answer i
given, hevill take a seat eoolly, picl
up newspaper, and attempt 10 list
en- to all that is passing. He vii
even venture, ever and anon, t,
throw in remark, as if he were tE
party concerned! But enough 70
the present, though the subject is
fruitful one.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18
------------r ~ o p
The Destiny CT Mark IiCdin.

Mark has consulted an oracle. a
fortuEe-teler. and has received the
following rage from the book of des-
tiny:
You have had much trouble, some
joy, some good fortune, some bad.
Your great grandfather was hanged
That is all
silence. arged, sir. But it was
not his fault. lie could not help it,
i am glad you do him Justice
'Ah-glieve, rather, that the Jury
did. He was hanged. Ills star
crosses yours in the fourth division,
nth sphere. Consequently YOU will
be hanged also'
In view Of this cheerfll-'
Il must have silence! Yours was
not, in the beginning. a criminal ma
tUre. but circumstances changed it.
At the age OF nine you stole sugar.
At the age OF fifteen you stole mon.
ey. At twenty you stole horses.
At twenty-five You committed arson.
At thirty, hardened in crime, you
became IN editor. Since then Your
descent has been rapid. You a
now public lecturer. Worse things
are in store for you. You viii be
sent TO Congress Next to the pen
itcntiary. Finally, happiness viii
come again-all viii be wcll-you
will be hanged
Here Mark says lie was appalled,.
He said it seemed hard to go 10
Congress, but 10 be hanged WAS
dreadful, more than he could bear.
But the prophecies assured him
it was Il glorioGs destiny that await.
ed him, for the execution was to
take place in New Hampshire, and
he would be glorihed and canon.aed.
Mark rcjoices and embraces the
old hag,--it is a Massachusetts
pricstess, Mark viii remembc-, who
! labors under the idea that only
dumb creatures deserve sympathy.
Hence her prejudice against human
ity manifested in New Hampshire.
/ Mark puts an end to the inter~
view in the following confession;
4 am perfectly satisfied. | did
not know before that my great.
grandfather WAS hanged, but it is of
no consequence. He has probably
ceased 10 bother about il by this
time-aud | have not commenced
vet. confess, madam, that DO
something in the way Of editering
and lecturing, but the other crimes
you mention have cscal ed my mem
ory. Yet must have committed
them-you would not deceive an or.
phan. But let the past Ue rs it was,
and let the future be as it may
these are nothing. | have cared
for one thing. | have always felt
that would be hanged some day,
somehow the thought has annoyed
me considcrably-but if you can
only assure me that shall be hang
ed IN New llambshire-'
Not shadow OF doubt"
'Blcss Sou my noble beneiactress !!
excuse this ombrace--you have
removed q great load from ny
breast. 10 be- hanged IN New Hamp.
shire IL happiuess--it leaves an hon.
ored name benind u man, aud intro.
duces Him at once into the best
New Hampshire society in tho other
| worll'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18
PROBATE COURTS.
ledrord Di-,rici. 1850, 1870.

4odford lfi-trict, 1880, 1870.
1JuoBArE COrRTS vii ho holden within
i md for the District ui Bradford, for the
5e9t ensu,ng, ~ follows, VIZ:
Attic Troitei House in Bradford,
j The sccoud Tuesdays Of January MAY,
~ bud September, 1870.
Al the Hotel in East Corinth. on
|notecond Tuesdays of February, june. Au.
tQ)o bud November, 1870.
II the Probate Office in Newbury
sw1he second Tuesdays of March, aud Octo
NJ 1870.
Al the Probate Office, West Fair
loooUs the second Tuesday in December, 1862
- the second Tuesday in April 1870.
~. ALvAil BEAN, Register
lFairlo, Vt, Dec. |. 1863.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18
gbENEES
DIR. j. y. CLARK .
GEO. r.. BROWN.

oAnRIAGE MAKIsG AND GENERAL EErAiRiSG,
Asmory building, aud corner Of Armory and
Vs1 PltIsa = Streets,
s nRAproRD. VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18

Is IL not u good plan after you
have driven u nail IN sure place,
instead of just clinching and leaving
IL, 10 keep hammciing away till you
break the head or split the board.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18
BOSWELL EAaVggt1G.

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Master ard Solicitor ia Chonccrg, anil Passion
G5,t Claim iye,t.
DRAprORp, VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18

IL you can't coax a Gsh to bite,try
your persuasive powers on u cross
dog. aud you will bc sure 10 succeed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18
u. VI. COLLINS

t1CENS SED TIoNEE
III WEST rursuAM, VI.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18
.EOb Pi NfiUC

of nll kinds neatly executed at the lowest liy-
ing prices. Our office is well furnished with
material and stock for this department, and
we now have Experienced and competent
workmen 20 use them II you want any print
ing done YOU need not go 10 the city. or out of
the county, for you can get as good work and
as low prices at this Office as at any other.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18

In a moment she reappeared at
the door with veteran of fifty, who
the men afterward learned was her
son.
why, only think, Sam,' she
cried excitedly, 'Gin'ral Washing
toms decd. Sakes alive! / wonder
what's going to happen nextr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-18
RATES SUBSCRIPTION

One opy one year, in advance, $3.50
Ii not paid within three months. 200
lY'NO variation whatever from these rates
ty-N paper discontinued until all srrcsr-
ages are paid, except at the option Of the
publisher.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

A singular and very amusing ac-
cident happened to the chickens of
Mrs. Hamilton, near Porters-
vile, Upton county, Tennessee, a
few days ago. Her husband
bought a bottle Of brandy cherries;
the seeds were thrown out which
the chickens greedily ate. In a
short time, Mrs. Hamilton thought
that her chickens were all dead
She told an old negro woman she
might pick the chickens, and put
the feathers she picked in her bed,
which she did readily. After pick
ing the feathers, she carried the
chickens out and threw them away.
Night came on; Mrs. Hamilton
was sorely grieyed at her loss.-
Sleep soon swept away her troa-
bles. At early dawn she was
alarmed at hearing old chanticleer
Growing loudly and the hens cack-
ling. Judge her surprise, when,
on opening the door, and looking
out, she saw every hen and rooster,
young and old, grave and gay,
marching round cyeing each other
with suspicion, many of them en-
tirely naked, while only a few bad
wing and tail feathers. The cher
ry seeds hadmade them Sdead
drunk" ~ epse ~ 3.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

Maggie Fisher and Grace White,
of Vanderbilt's Landing, Staten
Island, engaged in public jump
ing match in field neal, that vii.
lage on the 18th inst, They had
been matched to jump for 1000 a
side. When they appeared on the
ground, Miss Fisher was dressed
in red flannel tights, white merino
skirt, with small American flag
about her waist; tightlaced CATERS,
with blue stockings to the knees
Miss White was dressed about the
same, excepting that she wore blue
tights. Miss Fisher won the bet
by leaping 5 feet 81 inches, 10 Set
| inch, and 10 feet 3 inches; while
Miss White cleared 0 ifeets9 inches,
Ofeet10 inches, aud 10 feet / inch.
About $4,000 changed hands on
the result. 'i'ss .s..,s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

.N| ~ - 49, ~ #NF ttl
Three young mechanics, Joseph
R. Weston, Milton Campbell, and.
John Sherrell, created quite a SEN
satipn on Plum street. yesterday
aftcrnoon, by climbing from the
belffY Oh the Cathedral to the top
0f fhe talI and stately spire or that
handsome piece Of architecture, to
Eepairite lightning.rod. They com
lIueneed building their stack oflad-
IdfFs jList above the clock dial, on
the east side Of the steeple, and
slowly and cautiously worked their
way upward, inch BY inch, until at
last theE stood upou the cross sur
mounting the noble spire, two hun
dred and forty feet from the ground.
When they had attained chat dizzy
height, cheer burst from the
great crowd Of people that was
gathered in the street watching
them. The men waved their hats
in acknowledgment of the com
pliment, and continued their haz-
Iardous work, as coolly aud dncon-
cernedly as ifthey were on a step.
ladder in an orchard pruning pear
trees Cfncfnnati Commercial.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

A young lady from the rural dis
tricts went to bes Moines TO see
the elephant, In the, ,street-car the
conductor said to her.; .Miss, your
fare.s' ,'WslL Ismss replied she,
u don't want anyof your imperti-
nene0. q 3 Ai, 80 'gS't : ~ s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
yAIRpIEI,p COUNTY.

JUDGE Of Common Plcas--Silas H. Wright.
Probate Judge y Abraham Seifeft.
Clerk -Chatles II. Raihey. fsa
Auditor -Loais A. Biairc; J, w. Towson
Deputy, .s
Treasurer-Jacob Baker; T. I. Baker Dep'y
Sheriff.. d. jackson q. A. Schleich, Depy
Proseonting Attorney --Wm. A. Shultz.
Recorder-Timothy Fishbaugh.
Survey0r--Loyi s. Hartzler.
Coroner VIM Bush.
Commissioners-Henr Borchers, A. b, Gil.
lett. Erwin Moore. .- ,s.s.-. \
7Innrmary Directors Fink, David Ew,
ing, Jho Scarls.
School Examiners--L. s. Hartzler, G. W
Welsh, j j. Wagner.