davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-09
COUNCIL WILL PR0CEEDTOPAVE
AND COLLECT COSTS FOR SAME

rs provided by law
That grading will be required at different
places tO.Wit:
South Side of Mill street, between Market and
Locust Streets; the Side Walk is to be u grade
of two O2) feet in depth more or less, as Is gov-
erned by the general grade of the Street.
West side of Market street, between Mill and
Main streets grade one ~ foot ON Snyder Lot
on Doddrdge and AnltlOm Lots excepting a
small I'LL ut the Alley between Ankrom and
SNYDER; grade from onc-half cato one C) foot
West side of Market Street, between Main
and liighStrcets; grade commencing at L. A. .
Martins with a depth ofcghtcen QS) to twenty
G2O) inches and graduate to the grade level OH
Main Street
West side of High Street, between Market
and Jackson Street; grade In front of the Lots
oiI ". K. Barnes to be taken to n depth of eight
lSl inches from The highest point and made to
conform with the grade of said Street.
That the fences upon the Lot OfM r. Barnes
were found to cncroach upon the Side Walk, at
said N, y, Barnes corner, the dlstanceof sixty
four lGD inches, and the corner of Mrs. Case,s
Lot the distance Of forty.slX (i6) inches
East side Of Jackson Street, between Main
and High Streets; grade Of three (3) TO five (5)
inches from the Lot Of N. Richmond, and mi
soas to conform to the grade of said Street
The Town Council aforesaid hereby notify
property holders that the grading as above spec-
ihed and the Paving rs required by said 0rdin-
ance shall be performed within twenty days
from the time of this notice. and also that the
fences upon High Street above mentioned. to-
gether with the required grading, must be per-
formed within twenty days from the giving of
this notice; otherwise said requirement shall
be fulfilled by the Council, and the expenses of
said paving shall he collected from tile owner
or respective owners Of the Lots along the line
OF said Improvement as provided by law.
by Order OF the Town Council OF the Incor-
ated Village ofMcArthur, Ohio:
OWEN ID. HAWK
Clerk ofIncorporated Village of Me Arthur n.
Macarthur, o., November 0, 1S7O2w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-09
TERMS OF SALE.

IHe lOllOWlnS are Jne
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third of the purchace money to be paid in
equal annual installments in one and two years,
with, interest from said day. The
purchaser TO take said premises subject to any
claim, or title, or lien, that is or may be against
said southwest Quarter of Section Number
Sixteen No. lG Township Number Nine No
o. and Range Number Sixteen No. 10, I and con-
tanning One Hundred and sixty 1867 acres; or
against said Section Number ThirJy two No
32, oragainst said Fractional Section Number
Thirty.two No 80, in said Township Number
Nine No Q. of Range Number Sixteen No. 10, |
containing Nine Hundred and Two acres
Said Tracts of Land and Town Lots with the
Furnace Buildings and Machinery situat-
thereon, and all the Improveme and Appur-
tenahces thereunto belonging, are
Appraised as an Entirety at TWENTY
THREE THOUSAND AND FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS $2S,5OOOO,l and
must bring two-thirds Of that sum.
As the hest ofIron is at present being manu-
factured from the use of stone Coal by Furnaces
in the vicinity of Eagle, mined from the same
vein of Coal which underlics the sur
face of these Eagle Furnace Lands, and as
there IS hattering prospect of the location of
by way ofthe Furnace, the property is much
more valuable than any other for great many
purposes.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vinton County, and
Action Special Master Commissioner in this
cause.
November Q, 1s7O-5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-09
THE LITTLE CHIEF /!
$25, 900 in Gpeenb0cks!

We notice that The Little Chief, determined
to furnish its readers the very best, is Offering
$3.50 I'm Prizes
for the Best story Best Poem, Best Lessons on
the Common Duties of Life, Best Dialogue,
and Best Talks for our Little Ones in Words of
One Syllable. For Further particulars, address
the Proprietors, sHORTRlDGE& Il BUTTON,
Indianapolls, Ind.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-09
HON. GEORGE SUARsWOOD.

Justice of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania.
PnuApEirulA, juno /, lSiS.
/ have found by experience that "lluGlland's Der
nan lIillersn isa very good onie relieving dyspcpll
ymplomS almost directly,
HON WNL f. ROGERS,
Mayor Of The city G BnMlo. N. Y.
MAYOR's OFFICE, BUFFALO, June ~ 1860.
havcused "IIoUland's German Differs and Ionjcr
my family during the past year, and C0n recon
mend them NS an excellent TOME, impurln, tone mn
'igor o the system, Their use has been productiy
hdecdcdly beneficial effects WIN. L. ROGERS
HON, JAMES NJ. WOOD
EX-Nlayor Of WilamspOrl, Pcnnsyl, ania,
] take great pleasure In recommending" lIounand'
German Tonic" 10 any one who may be afflicted wit
o .lSSaa @
Dyspepsia. lad the Dyspepsia 30 badly II was I'm
possible to keep any food ON my stomach and be
lmC 20 weat " not TO be able 10 walk half mile
Two bottles Of Tonic effected perfect cure.
JAMES NJ. WOOD.
AUTTON-
Iloonnnd's German Remedies are counlerraiIed
rhe genuine have the signature Of q. va. JnCltsOI
IN tie front of tho outside wrapper Of eaCI bottle
md the name of the article blown IN each bottle. Al
lLhcs are counterfeit .
Price OF the gsItters, $I.OO per bottle
ar, II hnIf dozen for $500.
Price of tho TOnIC, kI,5O DcrbOttie
Or, ~ half dozen torS7.5O.
RE Tonic tS pm up IN quart BOtHcs.
Rccollect that It ~ Dr. IIoonand's German Rome
Hes that ARE 80 universally urcd aud 10 highly rOcom
nchIod; and do not allow The druggists to induce yoi
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-09
THE FURNACE BUILDINGS AND
MACHINERY,

sTUUdUU IHeTUUH, aIU III OIHUT
Improvements and Appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
All of the above described Tracts of Land and
Town Lots to be sold as an entirety.
The following are the
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-09
oHERHFF'S SALE.

State Of Ohio, Viaton County. sg.
Benjamin Rains, Plaintiff, RI
Nancy ]. Rains ct. Ill, Defendants.
In Vinton County Court OF Common Pleas. Or
der of Sale. In Partition.
Pursuant to the command of an order Of sale
issued from the Court of Common Pleas Of Vim
ton county, and to me directed as Sheriff ofsaid
county, / will offer for sale, either
As an Entirety or in Separate Tracts,
at the door of the Court House, in the town Of
McArthur Vinton county, Ohio, on
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-09
TERMS OF SALE,

TERMS OF SALE
One-third on the day of sale; one-thlrd In one
years and 0no-third in two years, with interest
on deferred payments Said deferred payments
to be secured 10 the satisfaction of the Court.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sherin Vinton County,
U; IS, ClNypoolc NJ. M. McGlllivray, Att'ys for
Petitioner.
November0 0, 1870-5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-09
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

THECoUNCIL of the Incorporated Village
Il of Macarthur, Ohio hereby notify the cid
ZenS of said Village that
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

Personal Harris OF WASHINGTON
Every American is eager 10 learn all he
can about Washington. -a~.l il aessr-weary
Of hearing anecdotes about him, or incl
dents Of his private iises A rlster. just
published, gives some facts about him, in
which our readers may beintercsted.
While the Federal City was building,
the Legislature of Pennsylvania voted the
President house, hoping. perhaps, d
keep the scat of government in PhiladeI-
phia. The house formerly occupied as the
University Of Pennsylvania was accord
ing built for that purpose. But as soon
as he saw its Dimensions, and good while
before it was finished, he let ii be known
that he certainly shouldnot 90 to the expense
of purchasing suitsblc fn1flit1re far such
dwelling and hired instead, modest but
comfortable residence.
The President ate indian cakes 70,
breakfast, after the Vrcinian fashion, al.
though Buckwhest cakes were generally
on the table Washington's dinner par.
ties were entertained in very handsome
style.
His weekly dining day, for co.nrsuv
was Thursday, and his dining hour wa,
always four o'clock in the afternoon. His
rule was to allow FIVE minutes for the va
ration of clocks and watches, and then 9,
to the table, be present or absent whoeye,
might. t-- -..
He kept his own clock in the hall. Jus,
within the door, and always exactly reg
ulascd. When tagging members of Con.
gress came in, as they often did. after the
guests had sat down to dinner, the Presi.
dents only apology was
Gentlemen, Cor sir, we arc too pune
tnal for you. have cook who neve,
asks whether company has come, but If the
hour has come"
He was always dressed in A suit of black
his hair powdered. and tied in black
queue behind. with n very elegant dress
sword, which he bore with iniiimitabls
grace. F~FFest- rts
Mrs. Washington, often, but not al
ways, dincd with the company. sat at tn,
head of the table, and If, as was occasion.
ally the csae, there were other ladies pres.
ent, they sat each side of her. The Pres.
ident sat half way from the head to ths
foot Of the table, and ON that side he would
place Mrs. Washington, though distant
from him, on his right hand.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

night. 20 I remained with I sh;rs
/ sh.lI start far gllessa H. - e..
er and shan be Obliged b. vn;n !. .r3
ina.,iri.s when sAe start..
..f)f course Hawle ;..1cu ~ e.,
the passare-u,oney "a ODE, nj h, t.ls
another nssssre by lis g. rtan,Der -
Trieste. which he knew IA ! aav -
81. He rent tina. r,arr;r.1 =, .s.r-..a
his berth and r..zolved - = H. h.. J,
dur;rr th~ rr,-.;-,1sp-re. .-;.---:- =.
Con-tsn.;nanl. All .os !. Il. i;n..s,f !.
anv wav He never - -. - 81. ~ ], I
his uurchase had co.'s, - ksaf h, 80.
he hoard ! rustl;,g 4 - 4, -LT4f
inst time 70 Gre ore 49, II. -a., ~
d some one Who hSl - y hesr -. =.
ling about with evil irtSl1 ], m h.d I.e
the false nacket n - -crss, ,fh;.
csat and 4. e. '...rJ !; -. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

Be w ALWAYS REApY.-A lady once
asked Mr.. Wesley. .sl1nseasing that Won
kne'e that YOU woult twelve o'clock
Tomorrow night, howVgqld You spend
the intervening timer
''lIow, MADAME he replied; why.
just as intend to spend il now. should
preach in the evening at Gloucester. and
again at five Tomorrow morning; after tina,
| should ride to Tewkesbury, preach in
the afternoon, and meet the societies in
the evening. I should then repair to
friend Martins house. who expects IN en-
terrain me, converse and pray with the
family as usual. retire 70 nv room at ten
o'clock, commend myself 20 my heavenly
Father and lie down to rest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

FRA traveller. relating his adventures,
told the company that he and his seryant
made sfty Wild Arzhs run. which, START
ling them. he observed that there was no
great merit in that ssfor. = esid lie. ..we
ran. and they ran after us
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

fs-an eiitsr. speaking If large az.
fat contemporary, remarked. .:.tha, If !,
flesh was grass ire mus. b. a load of,
Il expect am. said the fat man. AT B
the way tic tfcpkcys are nibbling =. ne
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

TEA writer ssys that he once heard =
speech delivered before company Of news
boys and bootbiaeks as follows: ..My dear
children. you should b. good. because il
Is - good TO b. COED; you should M, be
bad. If Won are good, ven viii feel M
good as | do; If ron ara bad. you will feel
as bad rs you do
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

You eften hear Of man hcing in al
vance Of his age. but Won never hear of a
woman being in the same Ire,lic2iaeAi.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

An editor Informs correspondents that
III We should desire stupid articles, We
can write them osr<clf. '~'r "r r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

EEA Home witiiou. children. II i.
like lantern and no candies garlic.
and no flowers; vinesAnd no grapcs:
brook and no water gargiing tliroug h it,
channel. ~ s1- If
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

The rights Of w,ina,i--:f she cam o.
he commander df 4 shir. nssy she alw: ).
command s,~yrk.' = s 1T
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

i II Is by cur profession AMI practice th.s
W arr estimated H
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18

The most sscsdfa<; F.licwcrs II our
FcEtnnas--0s9 crctiai.Fs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18
81. MARY,S REACON
u Frst'sHED Evrar 4yszo.y By
sS1f fsIg
y AAEs DOWNS


TKexs oY SekscT,rstsy - - ~, ,,r ss.,,r, 4.
be paid sAshiSsssx ronflz.s Is o. snb.sfs los
VIII ne received for shorter period than 50
Inohsss araro naser9o bevdlzepntinued III III all
Publisher
For The first insdti'ons Saa w 4ntsfof G-F& ,i,-
sequeni Insertion Eight lines or less constitute
SQUARE If the sumber of insertions he not
Hiarked on the advertissmea; /. is Etesublisl,-
60 60 until forbid ami A.as ed &ecosdiagix. A
nberai deduction made to those who advertise
Wy the yexT -
tosnmssisations Of o psssonAl character will
ehargeas ssf the same rates - aivertisemenss
esssnaries ever ten lines In length will be cisarg-
81 C The rite Of 30 cents per square .e-s s.
~ sc1&s6snfesfis2z - pnl8ssssi0n sness In
seecmpsnied wisb The ssaI name of the author.
- 10 attention Kill be paid to them. The resi
nnne 1.-THE author VIII not be published unl,ss
dssirca bar we slnnct cossslst 70 insert com a,u-
nirations anless We knon the writer. 7. "a a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-18
STORY OF a BIG DIAMOND.

"You think there are no exciting ad-
ventures to bet gpp through pbvhd,a !;
do you?" saislhy hriend fsEsawll De
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

memory Of Lieut.. Commander A. 8. Mac
kenzie, who was killed while gallantly
leading charge on an ambush OF savages
in the island of Formosa.
Hon. Moses Wingate, who was sup
posed to be the oldest Freemason in the
world, died on Wednesday morning, at
Haverhill, in his 101st year. He was
born in 1869, and was nearly seven years
old at the time of the adoption of the De-
claration of Independence.
e. J. Hartshorn, formerly of Lunen-
burgh, and more lately of Rutland, has
formed partnership and established him
self in the practice of the law at Emmets-
burgh, Palo Alto county, Iowa.
Mrs. Sophia Dickey, the last surviv-
ing child of Major Gen. John Stark, the
hero of Bennington, died on Saturday
week at Reading, Mass. She was upward
of ninety years Of age.
Gen. O'Neil's friends in New York
are epdeavoring to raise the amount of his
bail ($15, 000), and thus far have secured
two thousand dollars.
The Albany Argus states that DIR. E..
L. Magoon being ON brief visit to Al
bany last Sunday, was induced to preach.
q The edifce was literally packed, and
the lecture as forcible and eloquent as
ever"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

disgraceful scene was enacted at the rail-
road station in this place, by one Patrick
Cannon, brakeman on one of the freight
trains. He commenced by running the
truck, loaded with baggage, off the plat
form, upsetting it and throwing the bag
gage on the ground, and when remon-
strated with by Mr.. Smith, the agent, and
requested to replace it, he turned upon
him with torrent of profane and abusive
epithets, very much to the disgust of quite
a large number of people present. Mr.. S.
cautioned him against the use of such
language, stating he did not allow it in
the presence of ladies and gentlemen, but
seemingly to little purpose he finally re-
marked his (Cannons) time was short on
the road.
We understand that Mr.. Smith reported
the case to the Superintendent, and Mas
ter of Transportation of the road, who
promptly discharged Cannon, and very
strongly sustained Mr.. Smith, and prom
ised still to do so in all his praiseworthy
endeavours to keep a quiet and orderly
station. That is as it should be. There
is too much of this bullying rowdyisn,
but We are happy to know it does not
flourish where Col. Merrill and H. e..
Chamberlin hold sway. BYsTANDER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

LABOR. - The Philadelphia Record
says the true and only law OF labor is
perfect freedom of competition, and the
acknowledged individual right of every
man to work at such hours and on such
terms as he chooses and is able to obtain
1t seems to us that the fairest and most.
sensible system of daily work and wages
is not the ten or eight hour, but the one
hour rate. Let every daily laborer work
and be paid by the hour, and let the mum
Der of hours he works in each twenty-four
be settled, not by legislative enactment,
but by his own working will and the de-
mand created for his services by the needs
or desires of his employer. This and this
only, is truly a free labor system worthy
of a free land"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

ExcURsIoN.-Eight car loads of excur.
sionists en- route for Plattsburg, compris-
ing the different Sabbath Schools in North
and South Clarendon and surrounding
towns, together with their friends, passed
through here yesterday morning taking
on delegation from Rutland. The COM
mittee in charge was @. O. Pierce and M
Newton of Clarendon, who did everything
they could to make the trip a pleasant
one. On arriving at Burlington they
went on board the g Cakes Ames" and en-
joyed a boat ride to Plattsburg where
they tarried about an hour and half, and
returning stopped at Burlington for an
hour coming home on the evening train.
The number of excursionists was about
five hundred and fifty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
All Sorts.

-Harper's Ferry has become a summer
resort.
New York has pop-gun nuisance.
indiana 1purts have 1S43 divorce
suits on hand.
-Brownlow thinks he can hold out I'M
til 1875.
Queen Isabella throws up the sponge.
Grant goes to the Branch next week
Thursday.
-Revels has given Mevee" in In
dianopolis.
Mexico has native Protestant move
ment.
JEFF Davis denies that he is writing
novel. %
Chang, the Chinese giant, has gone
home.
Want of hair is alleged against Ack-
erman,
Five hundred dollars will rent
Newport cottage for one week, If the fam
lily is small.
The century plant" is again bloom
ing in Louisina. It does so about twice a
year.
Nothing is Hatch-ed from the accu-
sations against Gen. Babcock.
Iowa has not only female sheriff,
but male official of the same rank who
weighs but % pounds.
-Sherman's last" was properly among
the shoemakers.
The Cincinnati Sengerfest concerts
brought in $21, 900, while the picnic pro-
duced $4,000.
Texas is ahead on ga servant of Gen.
Washington's mother"
The Iowa Free Masons are extending
their order among negroes and Indians.
-Gottschalk's sisters will appear in
concert next winter.
Buffalo Bill isn't dead, but writes that
he has two more Indian scalps than he
had month ago. ~
Brigham Young disbelieves the crea-
ton of Adam from dust.
The list of violent deaths in England
and Wales counts up $4,000 the past
year.
Clara Louise Kellogg is to study ora
torso music this summer.
Gin and milk were sold at the New
York Jubilee.
Hinton Rowan Helper denies the
impending crisis of his congressional can
didature.
"A "beat to windward"-the Beetho-
ven festival.
jay Gould has connected his New
port house with Wall street by telegraph.
Milwaukee is to have a grand beer
festival, at which 80 Drawers will contend
for gold medal.
The Learned Blacksmith" is coming
home again.
Miss Amy NJ Brady is the first wo-
man Office holder in North Carolina.
-One-third of the adult population of
England never arrives at maturity.
"A beautiful quadroon girl will soon
An orderly man was that suicide, of
Iowa, who did his clothes up in neat
bundle and left them on the bank before
drowning himself.
Twenty minutes was the length of
time divorced Illinoisan allowed himself
to remain unmarried.
"A wrathful Cincinnatian seeks to en-
bitter MIR. Halstead's foreign trip by tele-
graphing him that he shall sue the Com
mercial for $4,000 for libel.
"A hotel poisoning case has agitated
San Francisco, until the cook explains the
mystery by showing that he didn't keep
his brass kettles clean.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

WALLINeFoRD.-Among the passen-
gers of the Inflated train that went into
the culvert at Mount Holly, who has not
been mentioned in the papers, was Ben
jamin Bradford, the junior member of the
firm of E. III. Bradford & Son of this vii
lage. He was seated upon box when
the car went down, and was simply
thrown down, and was not injured by the
conclusion or steam, but door or parti-
ton was over him, and in the awful scram-
BILE to get out of the car he was severely
bruised; yet he was able to walk, and as
soon as possible he procured a private con-
veyance home, bringing us the first relia-
BILE intelligence of the direful accident.
He still appears upon the street with his
arm bandaged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

. CELEB RATION AT EAST MAILING
FoRD.-The people of East W'.llingford
and vicinity propose to celebrate on Mon
day, July 4th. A procession will be form
ed at District Hall at 10 o'clock am. and
march to q grove, where an Grafton will
be delivered by Col. Charles H. Joyce, of
Rutland. Gen. Phelps of Brattlohoro, Col.
t. o. Seaver of Cavendish and Hon. d ,vid
pected to speak. Rev. J. P. F.rrar IL to
be president of the day. NIUE will be
furnished by the East Mailing ,rd cornet
band. Fare one way on Rutland Rail-
road. A large gathering and an interest
ing time is expected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

BoRRowING.-John Boston is the name
of one of the nations wards who found
himself arrested in New Orleans the other
day for stealing chickens. John was very
indignant when arrested, and loudly pro-
claimed his innocence. When brought
before the magistrate no still reiterated
the fact he was wrongly accused. land
you deny having taken the chickens,
John 2" asked the court Hi, boss, sar-
tin / never tux EN-" "But the officer
says he found them in your possession"
"Sar ?" "You had them in your hands
when arrested" Eyes, boss, but didn't
stole 'em." "How did you come by them 2"
81 borrowed 'em." "The owner says not"
"Well, you see, boss, he was asleep when
I went to borrow dem chickens, an didn't
like to 'sturb him; SO jist tax 'em, an
was gwine back the next day to tell
him."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
The Massachusetts people are bins

The Massachusetts people are busy
watching the Cinnamon eat at North Ad.
ans, and the process is described with all
the freshness and novelty attending some
strange event-as though Cinnamon and
chop-sticks and rice, and the facility with
which the last named can be despatched
by Celestial, were never heard Of before.
-TNorwich Adv But the rice is boiled
harder in North Adams than in China.
"A bacchanalian Jersey man recently
applied at the Newark police station for a
ticket to Bergen. He was put up for the
night into what he called dirty baggage
car, and let out in the morning, swearing
vengeance upon the railroad company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
PERsoNAL.-The Holyoke seleotme

PERsoNAL.-The Holyoke selectmen
have paid Miss Helen L. Smith, of Ver-
gennes, VT, $176 Ito withdraw her suit
for damages, bnt Col. Morrill,, a resident
of the town, has put in claim for injur-
les by falling on an icy sidewalk in 1868,
and three or four more are looked for.
-Larkin G. Mead, the sculptor, is en-
gagged on tablet, to be erected in the
chapel at the naval academy by the off.
GERS and men Of the Asiatic squadron, in