davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19
Despising Money.

WE not unfrequently hear it said. Of Q
man that he HdespisesA money" This
characteristic is supposed by some people
to imply hight of unselfshness that is
rather sublime from the altitude to which
it is raised above the sordid heart of hu-
manity.f There are SO many who seem to
love money for money sell, that there is
a proneness to accept the man who de-
spises it as rather superior type of crea-
ton, In comparison with the general run
of men. But did you ever observe closely
the man who has the reputation of de-
spising money! If you notice, he rarely
has it at any time, particularly when
there are any bills to pay which he has
incurred. His tailor and his shoemaker
would feel better satisfied if he would
soften or reduce the lofty scorn with
which he regards the,world's lucre suf1-
ciently to accumulate an amount'equsl TO
the discharge of his obligations
When called upon to subscribe some
thing toward charities or meritorions oh.
jectss he can't do it, because, you see, he
entertains such an utter contempt for
money that he is perpetually incapa-
citated from giving having nothing to
give.
amily they are greatly to be pitied
Money would provide them with com.
forts and luxuries which they are forever
debarred from now, because the man has
such an unutterable adherence to money
that he either fails to obtain it in any con.
| siderable quantities, or gives it up &c
readily that he never gets it home to his
family.
He is q splendid fellow, though-so un.
selfish. 2 Money! He scorns the idea
Let others join in the struggle for gain
he will stand by with folded arms and q
look of disgust, protesting his contemp,
both for money and those who accumulate
it. If there areany great enterprises te
be engaged in any charities to be en-
this. liberal hearted and most unselfist
despiser of money somehow never has .
hand in it," Fat Contributor" in Cincin
| 271ti Times. f- teetfil q stas.- ~ - 4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19

threw his foot around over the bushes,
and trampled them down in such man
ner that the monster was fairly exposed
to view but just as ne did SO, and before
he had time to strike, the snake made a
sudden spring at him, and I turned away
my face in horror. The next instant
Graynor exclaimed, I've got him, by
George p sAsse7s - : ~
turned to look, and with his right
hand he was grasping the snaEe@by the
neck in such a mann er~ that he could not
bite, while the monster;w was g1ashing his
teeth most furiously, and twisting and
writing in huge folds around G IS arms.
All of a sudden, in some unacoountable
manner, the snake freed his head, and
quick as lightning plunged his deadly
fangs into G.'s right cheek, when, drop
|ping on the ground, he glided a few PAGES
and again ceiled himself up, keeping his
head erect and ringing his fearful rattles.
e.. turned deadly pale, paused moment,
and then with a little stick advanced to
ward. the snake. LAS he did so the snake
made spring at him, but G.. struck him
with the stick and knocked him back
A second time the snake sprang at him,
and he again knocked ahimss off with the
stick, but before The could strike q. third
blow. the snake had made another Spring,
and inflicted another wound in sGraynor's
arm. This time Graynor again managed
to seize the monsters bywthe neck. and,
dropping the stick, he. drew, forth, his
knife with one hand, opened it with. his
teeth, and then deliberately cut off the
snakes head. - Blood spurted from. the
trunk, and Craynor,,' still grasping the
snake, whose huge folds tapped and
swrithed around him, turned toward me,
staggered, and fell IT rushed up to him
and, asked t4iin, 4" s'W hat, in the name of
God, can I do for you?
Nothing" said he, calmly, I am dy-
ing. Tell them good 80 and his fea-
lures became frightfully. contorted, his
eyesrol1ed over as il startling from their
sockets, and his black, dswollen Vtonguss
protruded from his, mouth. rs Then che
fixed his red, wild, staring eyes; upon me-,
and heaved a deep, piercing groan a
shiver passed over his frame, and then all
was still i was alone with the dead.EsssJ
Marking the place as well as / could, i
fastened tosa house we had passed on the
road, some half a mile distant from the fa-s
tai tragedy. Runners, were sent through
the neigh borhood, and in the course of
two hours 'seme twenty of ..the neighbors
had gathered, We proceeded to the place,
which I found no, difficulty in pointing
out h95 % piA' . = ~
Good heavensl what qsig ght met our
view, The face and bedyihad turned to a.
deep purple, and were swollen to three
times the natural size, presenting the most +,
horrible appearance I had ever witnessed. l
The snake lay where he had been thrown,d
and was still ! writhingy yss~ Gopt0a, gAlG,,s
Cor. EutdIG Neaos. t"f -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19
Al Fearful Fl ght anda Horrible Death.

r On NFrriday' last young man named
Graynor asked me to spend the night
with, HIM and go coon hunting the next
morning, to which, request ! readily vas7
sentedg 1--WE started out about 3 O'clock
a. 1n.,l and near day the dogs opened on a
trail in the swamp of Bear Creekos just
after sunrise the deep baying Of the. dogs
informed us that the game had taken a
tree saWe' proceeded to make our way
through the ,bogs and, tangled brush and
vines IN the direction of the dogs, until
we came to small space Of firm ground,
which was covered with low growth of
oak bushes. Here we halted for moment
to listen for the dogs. IL, co aoi,atgass7
- We had barely paused when we were
startled by a loud, strange, rafting sound,
issuing from beneath a dow, thick bush,
within few feet of us. Though I had
never heard that peculiar noise before,
knew instinetively that it was a. srattle-i
snake, and sprang, back In terror, remark
ing, Graynor, let's leave here" Ia.
sd3 q WHAT S----,,''Sss said he, ""are you
afraid ~ 9 ms7l 'hGSl1asilT u aaot 80
+" Yes''said +" am afraid" Ilmaite !
"a" Well, S." he coolly remarked >" |
am going to kill the snake: it would be a
pity to leave such asfne fellow Jhere!F 80
here goes" ..t,,o;ea ox,7al Z vd nwob {
foo While Graynor was speaking, I caught
glimpse of the snake, which, as nearly
as / could judge, appeared toobe about
eight feet in length, and three inches. in
diameter in hislarger part. He was lying
coiled up in perfect circles, with his head
drawn back In a terribly graceful curve.
his small, black eyes sparkling, his slenl--
der, forked tongue darting swiftly back
and forth, and his brown neck swollen
1 with fatal wrath, while ever and anon he
twirled the warning rattles in the air
with harsh, blood curdling sound. = ~
+" For Gods sake, let's GOT said I,shud-
dering at the terrible sight q 99 o ssA
.r,i" Don't b get scared, said G., Tjust
climb tree, and be won't bite yo,lif It
amt every day that a fellow meets with
such fine, large snake as this, and it
| wouldn't do to lose him."
He had picked up small stick about a
yard long, and, while speaking, was
drawing back the bushes from above the
snake, SO as to get sight of him. He
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19

A CoUNTRYMAN stopped at the Maxwell
House, Nashville, for dinner. The waiter
inquired what he swould have, and was
told by the countryman to bring some
thing of what he had" The waiter
brought him regular dinner upon small
dishes as is the usual form, and set them
around his plate. The countryman sur
veyed them carefully for moment, and
then broke out, DWELL, I like your
samples, now bring me dinner"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19

ONE hot night, recently, theysleepipg
car on train gave a sudden. lurch, and -
threw the occupant Of sanl upper berth
into the aisle.a His companion suddenly
awakening shouted to him, asking & him ain II u
the reply, I've juss melted and run out. : ,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19
POLITICAL.

I Al Labor Reform Convention win be
held at Syracuse, N. Y, in September, to
nominate an independent ticket.
The Republicans in Virginia have NOM
mated James Fl. Platt, Jr, of Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
professional Garos.

=
nR. LEWIS, 7 Beach st.. New York, cures all as.
iIouS Eases OF peculiar nature WI bout exposure
Houult OF chan-e Of Diet, Let those who dctpAir OF
eeNlnH cured elsewhere or have baen pronounced in
olraDt consult the Doctor at once and they viii DO
snI, hl and satisfy yourself Forty years successful
hn.OllN, ~ Bond -. has no equal In New York
~ Tor !he cure OF nervous debility all chronic and
urinary diseases lie cures thousands " III" unftu
nate aler being given up by others. No mater who
tailed consult the Doctor by letter ln person Send
9stAupslor hi' Medical Essays Hours "a N, To or. NJ
4 AIDES AEFlN,TED-In whatever way, can
! rely upon safe and speedy cure by DR.. RVANS.A
Chatham e. Circular free. apt post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

IaT or LETTERS (pusish.d Tuesday, and fdsyo =.
~ n.rns New Yert city Post onc. corns n...su ne
Cedar s TUESDAY MAY g. Ash for "Advertised ~
er" and spon n. al. oT this List Published scOrdns Law
n the paper hal, ing the Largest Circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
SslroIoep.

A =MADANIE Elh EKT- EXcglod ty iu.o
IN .Noiio kst'. near Delarcy. Fec, 4r. SO -....
GypsY CLAlnyOfANT!-CnHsrr l.# o.
vice, &c, Ladies' SOC Genls, u, l0i vest o.. o.
NINE. yESIOU-, o! RpstDn. tel. pa. n.... 10
Nl and uiuis; eNCsloye Charms and I.,.,S .....
Ladies. |5c gents, aOc Y stanton 81, rear i',
MADAME JONES, fortune teller; SIC 'F'r
Nl equal III IhomDsonst. Ladies, SOc. gent. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
E.ai Gsiat.
fALFoURD LAWN,

cECOND FREE INCLUSION,
- THE 1ALFOURD LA WN L0r ASsOCI ATtnN IN
have their second free excursion TO examine lhof besa
fALFoURD. LAWN,
yamaiea, L. L.,
On TUESDAY, May g. 1870
Trains leave at lois A. NJ, via South Side Rarro.a
The most desirable property ever offered to the pnb,s
for sale by insalllnents 30 minutes from fotries "a
daily trains. commutation fares cents; horse III
OF the ferries every minutes every lot ayaIabc aoa
fronting on handsomely graded avenues i5O feet 10
railroad depots streets and dwellings ghted MIN eas,
QUO Inhabitants BLOCKS TO churches public sch6ois
newspapor once, and stores blocks TO lots sold 70.
Gently 5000 each lots at lafourd lawn, flO0 and
ever. "~'
Possession given on the payment Of So
No compus1on to build.
Every storekeeper. clerk, sni workrcmar. wiz,
their riends should endehvor to attend th pXcr,j",
The pi ices Are PLACED very low. and those who pur.
Free tickets, price lists, MAYS and panphets sun
Piled to ell who are IN earnest. IVY
Call at, or send to the Office Of the
TALFOURD LAWN LOT ASSOCIATION.
Cedar At rrc,.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
Stoll Not,,n.

@hS" SNoAAN's.
SUPREME COIRT-New York city and county,
= William II. kipp Receiver OF the Blic Ere Ia.
surance Company Rntin, aad Wl am CorN % und
othtts defendants In pursuance OF iudrn M oi the
supreme Court 81 the state OF New lpT I IL Gad
tered the above rnlt Cl Rc-iun l. The spp,tEiDr tho
referee named m sal Judgment viii eyrC.c to sale Vt
public auction, on The s,cJ0d Uty IT ApIIl $50 1t "
o'c CCk noon at th" lNCh4uCu N csrYuH III BruII-
way, IN the e Is uf Wv Npra - Roberts 4 Mcguire.
guctiYnc"rg, the 'oinwi tu,ct. tCalcttr. 10 wit;
Al tmt ctfn.n piece or Ia'ce. % land ssaic, Wing
and h'ius In IA. rty COMFY. unl state Of Srw YORK,
houndrd anl ,,rlbod ~ tppWsi beginning " point
th' souiheN sldg uf r'y slAn street dlstnnt hTcO
ir'Ef .rc.r Nd ~, -.ra > .s - q!
SON n"lly on lue parallel WITH the sixth R,enur nns
hvnlrrd leot amt tour inrtes BE- tc Gang mon or Is
o. ihc centre lice of The ulOcs between For sr,i ~
fnr'yNNth streets; tacrcc running Wcstnriy al1V adj
last mentioned he one hihdrrl and twenty frot;
uleuce running nprthcrly on line purul el .l.I
SIKH avenue one hundred uct AM f0vr mcAr. he tho
same more OF less 10 tie southcry site OF Fort sixth
street thence running eA.tery a. NJ sod snutl.,ly
slde OF Fort sixth street one hundred aad tTeut tset
10 the noiHt or p,ac" Of hcgiag.us,
JAMES H. COLEMAN. i;cGre,.
bnowS, HALL & NASDETroIr rMGtg's N'io.u,,s.
=, Ihe ABOVE SAFE i adjourned 10 TUESDAY Ap "a ~ al
JANUS II COLINNN,E G-oc
The above sale Is f1rlher adjourned to Tuesday Aprl
~. a. same time and ulgCc
New York, April L! 1870.
JAMES Il. COLEMAN. Referee.
The above sac - further adjourned IN Iues .. 80
JAMES n. COLEMAN, Hrl Pc. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
M 600 unn dnal.

REsT FAMILY Goal $3.50 per ton, hrSs ~
THoS. STOKES. cor 10Th AV All 80 a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
I pst an0 youuc.
Matuln,rr.

NlMprtrr.
rINO BOO<BINDER~ ANn PRINTERS
U Tor SAFE, Austin cntt.ig machine. p Inches;
Ausl.n cut IN machines, n inCir- Mallory Cuttu.
machines, - Inches Montague cpiling machines.
Hoe cuttiig macanc. / RuEglrS cutting machine,
pair Wore 'st"r shears | nnir An, ia shears. ~
stamping macllne. No. IttGnpi,g machlpe.2 Austin
embossers 81 ndins machine, stan linz presses,
No. standing press. Ki"kos. These machines are In
good order, and can he had CHEAP by applying 10 O. II.
SANBOltN CO., Manufacturers and Dealers IN Boot.
Dinders Machinery, * Duane 81.
I,OR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
A 00-horse Root sectional boiler and inhorSc
trunN engine have been but little used AMI In good
order II sold soon VIII nc disposed OF cheap the
room is needed For terms, apply at the sun ollcc.
ICE CREAM machinery OF eyesy de,cirtloa--
j forms, mOulGs, tuba SC.
WILLIAM HART. Mlruncturer,
81 CathaIinc st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
grp GOODS.

.,,.9rg SSsos ,oo.o.ooooo,
AT Edward nIDaGaElSs;5B & s., sew ssw YORK.
|8 HreHcRowNED JOCKEYS. :
2 TURBANs,
= AND SHADE HATS. {
8 EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE.
LARGEST sToCK AND WITHOUT DOUBT THE
csEkA M sTAM p6p SiEEL EVERY
ST. and E af.na p. SIS g. snd 3 s slsa st.
EDWARD RIDLBY's & SON.
f1 Inc q sl Ps sSs sas' SIS aud so per yard
All the new shades.
R9SSks "a s ssd FAE.soLs and
f EkSr5 a fzaaAs5G 55S so 6kSzSs
rAA A'a pF' sS M elsas FfatHa st sFsfsa
our s EsP' 81 FL So zee FTeac Flowers
Nothing liAfE iSs2 nH5 T nfpfkY SON.
co. ST. SLY Grand ana 1, 3D. a. soa 70 Allen st.
EDWARD BIphk yE;X,yss& son.
ihr BEST SGSSfs "A AI Io, TIE MOST
IN TIE Ga lRslki kYEbbY PAL"
WE HAVE e2oD FIg S eEpE Ths At ors AT
CHEAP HOSIERY THIS WEEK.
,o ~, Ep%SjIPP5 R, Z 4 ia
w. ' f 's S SSH ,1:sfiC$ the the 6Oxely N oi
HoFFhASe A MIEW,filI5Ai "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

VNHB CO-PARTNEW-HIP heretofore existing
Il between the sub'cribeTs under tho nrm name OF
Meehan kmbree j. tns day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. Dated April %. 1870, PETER T.. MkRHAN.
J. A. EAD1Ek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
Gopartnsrsbip notlt,s.

NOTIGE.-The nrm Cf Harding, Hayden Knapp
Is ihs day dissolved BY mutual consent, and Geor{j
Hatclng and benjamin l., Hayden will continue the
business aud s!sn IN liquidation nnder the nr name OF
Harding Hayden, GEORGE 8. HARDING.
,llkNJ, J., HAYDRS,
- WA. KNAPP.
No. SJ Washington st., New York city. May g. 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
A PRETTY COUNTRY COTTAGE Avn

LAND FOR SALE AT FAIIvIEw, n. j., q r,,,s.
from jersey City by Northern II H. OF New jersey from
foot OF Chambers st. small but comfortable countrv
cottage 10 rooms and cellar zone mile nom atom,
nne fruit trees sbunaait bearers pears apples. pTms
berries bsckberres and goo.sberris, @ ch, isa
varieties Of grape vines, yielding NAM bughcs each
road near Bulls Ferry road adj oS Ss mc Y ro one
s Da Ferry on S3is RIVER
air, mosguitoesi splendid ves 81 % miles in eStes,
sGid of les. ror ownsf ssas %,. T'' h Gs
sto % Z. Ne% Y {aG' Of NJ A. RULANo
GALE IN PARTITIuY,-slvtyn valuable
sun.S Sa " GSF ind I'm Morris 9s, iays and
without reserve The court House Il VII EtSb ,2d
.ps sppy JoSSfAS IT, GCfASR HSHJItGaa S eSs
WEST R9pY gfl i Bplf TE9f Lo f9u CAN
BY PAYING ONLY TEN DOLLARs MONTHLY,
WITHOUT fAf fRi2l hhRd9hEE'r FOR the
NJ / $gar aiSS FL FBss E Y cffFs A
WET Jhbri1HN9a r Il u 81 TF sfA1 REsi
Wk7ITn & EHhkg Is h.hiiifia&oAD rnAry. sropp.mr
WfSTvEk kEiAlil5F p Il ST bGIf DWELLINGS
WEE khlllFffhi NlE d 2SEf MINUTES
WET ,k'fhi.EE 7 lJbltE&G WIFE CAN M HAPPY.
w IS WHElif iobRthILDEEx cAN De HAPPY.
WEN l Elhk', fat GNis ovv YOUR uonr.
WEE ffSJHlrhS6sif + or T IHSbloH} 8g C"
W EoMF2 hsH ISSfsfiSoS f Filth M65SSGYH 10
ENJOY ALL THE ToREGolNG.
WEsT tLusHING maps ,frccl aud Information
gENJ v. hiTcHcocK.. cMUsic ruDLGsHERJ
w. sHN itGfi T. Eek Rf h2ba at Vest Vu.pn
FnlkVFEFsTffrlKfssb2lSS TP 5GstEES Sph 4; ,I:.
Lot, tlio and upward $40 monthly . minutes from
ferry 6S SP gGS rs I6fs SO sS 70 mortgages
:, Early and late trans. send or call for maps, pr!ee
~ JoiiS {. sGfooLEY. Pres, 81 ceaarst NY.
F2sM ga S,sa @0fI g,o9sr k Byp,
81 miles 1o@i DC Hosot.n leyrS. re IySpeiy COW:
house r. barn ara SGH S Pse oG
to WI. Ii b2SiEIsoS' Opposite ne pr @issi. A''''
q srS%i9v can nayS: on very easy terms, w;ii
2.eO grape vines aud NJ the 'mall fruits. -.
Particulars OF +. NORRIS.
Burlington. n. J.
MISERABLE lots at Glendale, SOD to 800 80
l.. monthly ~ nloItesges Map, Elice llst- FREQ
WHO wants cheap iois al Wood liavou2 VII 10
w soil at 81 100 or less. Inquire OF j. MINOR. 20
Elizabeth St. New YORK
2J0O CASH oni ss;.a9 rer monta N neg Of rens
. ~ will huy nice new house and full lot In
Elizabeth New JerIey near Eli2abethnprt depot also
other houses for 50 payment of go, SOD 500 tlD
and nom 81 10 SIS per month IN lea OF rent T.. ".
KELLOGG. Broadway, New Yosk, or Second ST..
Rlzabethport.
S1 O-n WILL Bt'Y i01 acres Of good gar.
,oI l,sO dclnr, or farminc lsnl on Long lslairi
desrah'y located for health aud conNcnrnce; close by
stewards property; half may remain II Beokman a..
coopcr's shon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
Gfnilstrp.

nR, GEO. WHITE, 70 9Th ay, corner wavcrley
pllrr-Gus ndmlristorei free of charlO; beautiful
teeth SO per set teeth hed ~; all work Warranted
FINEETI EXTRACTED without pain, Thirteen years
U hcnulnDlny application. Gas admlnirlere Beau.
tiiul TEEN 81 sei, so bumpers for thin faces
j. JAY NlLLEllS. rs Urand 81. near DroAlMAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
EDWARD RIDLEy,s & son.

COMPLETE XssoRfslENT OF CoLoRS
IN TIE CITY. kyEkY PAIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
darp,ts.

GtSnn nnn wORTU AT GOLD PRICES
CCUO,OtlU Another Erca, re lucton IN the
prices 90 English Brui sl- carpets, at els aud $40
and inward; tnrc"'piY carpets very Chvap, super
Noollen ingram carpets. UOc. &c. ~ Pc, yard; Loo
pieces white and CIV cSed nattiags Gt Re per yard on
cloths AZ Oc 75c and 'oc per yafd, oil widths. at Ill
RAN ANDki.SON' =. ~ Boacry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

WkNTED-AP Protestant nurse tor two chlilrcl 70
w 20 snort distance IA the c0ultfy the summer.
Call at - IN ay" bet 7cen lith and 18th sts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

WANTED-A few good busters on white vests
10 the rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03
Srlnilng.

A1nlLlHEAD-. $40 ream business cards.
N tiaO 600: circnarr, 10 quantities. IS cts 1903
labels. IT, quantities, 50 cts. al COZ All kinds printing
equally low. Great American Printing Co. p Ann It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

WANTED-Gris to lsce gloycsi alao n few t.
No. II West br0Gdwa,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

STRAW and noapontan sewers wante I. to sew OF
- blocks; highest prices paid. Apply. at II lie Roy
place, Beer..cr Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

Also Dress and Cloak Trinqings, SILK PRINCES,
NoTI9Ss PLhFUmhkl q; JE sY,
Specially in air Yam. SOC. on the dollar.
ExAmine our stock OF Imported French Flowers.
Nothing like them any where. -
EDWARD RIDLEY a SON,
coo, SIT, SIX Grand. and 66 a., nud 10 Allen st..
9TH block east from the Boweiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

ROMAN NECK TIES AND scARFs.
EDWARD RIDLEY & son,
800. Sii. silS GRAND, %. 6S, aud 70 ALLEN ST.,
FIfth block east from the Bowcry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

WANTED -First-ratc talores' to work on custom
w IAuts; none hut good hands sd apply. Can at
No. 70 Mulberry 81. tor two days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

WASTED An eypc- len ID operator on W a W.
w machine On hoy. tults and also bastCr. NOM
cd Apply but gooi hand.. App, al 81 Division It,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-01-13
Temperance PoIitics.


The organ of the Good Templars, in
Ohio, the Temple Visitor, which has
lately been removed from Alliance to
Dayton, in speaking of the late abor-
tive attempt to make a distinct Politi-
eaIissue of the Temperance question, al
Iuding to the meagre vote cast for that
ticket, pertinently says:
1--WE hope that the leaders of the
movement in Ohio will see the folly
Of attempting to establish a national
party with prohibition as the only
feature in the platform. Better far
that Temperance men should work in
the existing parties, and by their vote
control the balance of power in the
county and municipal elections. If
the advocates Of Temperance legislation
would attend the primary conventions,
they would in many counties secure
the nomination Of good men for the
legislature, and for every Office from
Governor down to town marshal"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-01-13
WHAT TIE eossTPs SAID.
MERE MENTION.

Abd-el-Kader is coming to Paris.
Only eight counties in Mississippi went
Democratic.
The velOcipede mania is dying out very
rapidly.
The Chicagoans call their one-horse
street cars "Bob-tails.''
A Xenia, Ohio, hog weighed 200 pounds
killed and dressed,
They charge a dollar in Connecticut to
call man muttOn-head.
F. de Lesseps is worth over 2,OOO,-
coo frances.
The proposed canal across Cape Cod will
cost about SlO,OOO,OOO.
Nearly a million acres of public lands
have been taken up in Dakota this year.
A New Haven coal dealer gives away a
ton of coal with every fftieth that is sold.
Bridgeport mechanic has invented a
toy velocipede that goes four minutes with
one winding.
A sPunky bride in Port Hope, Canada,
married the grOOmsman because the bride
groom was too drunk to stand up.
Gov. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, favors
compulsory education.
John Henry Cardiff, the gypsum
man. ais short" for the Cardiff giant.
Mark Twain figures in the London
Court Journal as "Mark Turner"
Eugenia pays Able Bauer, her pet
preacher, $4,000 yearly out of her
private purse. ...
Madame Ratazzi says Italy will be
a Republic in four years, with her
husband as President.
Abbe Bauer received fifty thousand
francs for preaching the sermon at the
Inauguration of the Suez Canal.
Samuel, son of President KimbalI,
the Mormon elder, was kicked to death
by Salt Lake mule the other day.
His Majesty SOmdetch Phra Par
amindr Maha ChuIaIongkoon Patindr
-Tepa Maha Mongkut is the Supreme
King of Siam.
Rev. George Pearce is the oldest
missionary in India. He has labored
there, for the English Baptists, for
fOrty.three years.