davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22
Georgetown Advertisements.
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auctr; Georgetown
TkHHSSTEE H Apy0URNED SALE OF DEsIR-

SsLE SSTfASG kksiPE s ~ NJ 81 P fsDs.
g asss e IN Lsss n:
nstor III folio e. Of the Land seeSId. q Ws:
Without Essere to TIE hIghest bidder. on the Prem
o 'ei Az sas 81 Gay sS,, q
Ree an st sst snS lot g f. rYHt
TS: men Tern: e =: u Which
as nf raS Rfss d
interest from the day Of sale, for which the purch
i.'n ~ dssd e
S Ss e s day Of s the
highest bidder for cash ten days pnbs notice. at
tas risk and cost Of the purchaser in DEFAULT All
''A''sSneins and staH Pat q the purchasers cost
~ b SSE.hAEErs, Trustees.
BfT Hos. DoWLIkG, Auctri Georgetown. :
IL Es n
a vi Sp r. TTIEspAY k, May "a, :. O'Clock p m we
Ssn.bie properly on the 3. W. We oornsr ST.
snS ai 81. tire house vas built
rooms, with buffers pantry, gus and water, and al
s
p Il oass Sn An Of s
honse On d. s On saisssn
o. It'll on me properly stamps and eonveysncius
- PoDdE 4 DARNEILLE. 81
81 i.as '.Ff ssiI ssiI 5 5s;t; {ESSsSFers.
.pso;tse IRsp. Chrpn aG S xn caS
DKf GOODS At GOLD PRI6Es. - = - :
ssS'1s' !. ST. sfss;; r ST s sSobss
eSco: H.s S,ssSs1S sSirtipS Gotten. E e.. ven
ssHtS ssssH Ss,ssis: shicSssdses: ' and f ssi!s
srss socf q H. E: sessE E: bSss TIE
GS. fss S n Len ISy:
IN : sssas ~: ~
=: sis:s ~; :H,; ss
.a,l:sf ,ei sriass g: 8 lSss.se.st.i 4. .. ;;
sE is..s sHsSS. II aaS:i a: A
"; ~ :s:s: ,s;s sss;5
A RFHoNY FIsHERssS 1871 20 : :
FIRST. CLASS sc0gRING aEsrABIIsHMxNr,
=, z = No.e1s NNrH srnfEr.E ifzs
OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE, ssOa =
sole proprietor ofa new French Securing Process.
bang sSsd sni::s & :.
sss ss r.: ts.gg Il; h ns
k:a ses eas:s::: = sAs B,.u a.. ;.
:; =. aslsrseTs go P.s ave q. =. schafer, sss
ala US - Gnmth, S0e 9TH st.; A. Seks { Co.,
Sill, EN0RAvfAGB, &c. SO Urn %
"A iimitsd but cbo;es ..I... :. n. sTxEEr
"a "a :, al sppropriatsiy ffsmsa ,on syhIbtiOn
No. ass nh ..s. sAss ss-s.. md -
CHLDREnv CARRIAG1s. : - = = - =
lint rS~~sx~a . ,-.-- Ll.s u. "a. L. --ft
~ ~. sssest ~ ana hnest finish, af prices
IT, nan .s they can be obtained else
CHR. 1UPPEHrp Fancy Bazaar,
spifAW No. l03 tneN number III b., near d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

SEE DuBANr's advertisements Of genuine Ban
ale at the name price O. domestic sles.i Dubant's
stock Of ales u undoubtedly among the yery best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

0OvOKD000s 0o00F1t30o.
WAsnIHsrou, April q, is7eS-Jsy Oeoks -
u. furniA the following quotations q Govern
ment socarit3oe: 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

TIE NEW BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-The
names Of the committee TO receive yatscription
citation Z win s. foand Il ansiSsr column under
special notices. s. -45a ~ Al "a lg-sas -. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

Hall tonight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22
PAINTING, DC.

% SM z7r. 1srAnrIsnrD nss,. o, s. 5
~~I pADDL. MI OWN oA.os~- ~.
s, ss s.: ssI
sSi Eng an r. ; no :. that my I...s
an cd s. sas q sns
s.E or
e se u for pass fsss I'd ssIici. oonsins
'1 asiG ne ''n', No. sss Io. t,zs. ~:
IV PAIMnNo, Ne. = =
BE .s t Sss .,ds fsnnlv.es syssss
sis Sc; .; ID BE. e
EAiIoSs IN rsssrs 8 sh;sl s : ~ I. DO.
U.s.. E: sssr {:
D ssiSzS, - - - DSs s2
rL- .MAONIOHoL q BRBKHAur
f ~ 1sfA1LH9aG1N1-
n e,ss's.e SIS,,,nS ,S..9sps en4ae. s.o.us.
PssSySrsssf3Ges s.a ven SszstI q 166S aa1 s{d
.1 aASsIG "a .s!s.l sfsIEssAS ss.s s.en
s s::ss s.sr q 49,. ~ &C.. = =:
H ss.s su fI s:s.s = ,: :sss::s: = e
.. ..x q Ola isass soiisissS. "a scsssscss
49, sss ....... s..v... =. - ~
3 A R.G AIssrIi.
cent. I.:s 9:r r1 q rs
Chef. b esn s:, q, SSSs cent? s,fer
si 3. I q !: 81 isai;
eyed Lining Ssnbries, 70 cents S:r 49,: -
'u'.Hsa Viii q SS ssS
e One Price. Just dssl,se 70 AL ,,.
spls-d l.l.a.. 1850 SsesntS 49, -
= FINE neYuNI a
= zspsfowpERsssA, ESQ.,, p
give % = ne :::. s:ssI w.rn...s
50 ssLs, OF THAT FuHE wairs suexs.
eight pounds for one ssslas. Cen .ss,u. :
sslkm JkK Pea avs.us. 49, - -
pARIsnasHiP. norIos.-rns $780,.
HAkMS - LIE z f::sss "a 81 si!6k
gsaS - d ycsEFk moi - o. sS.ss H.
ss.. essSsss "a ss ssi:: IN ss t g: &. .s;s
t es@ r. ish q - Sesssss - essi6sssd
IS ssss sas = - 81 fasss.
sss,slA~ss-sssss dh kf 81 996HqE4Aons
.DrTGx:sSfSs ersss ts,.dy f or 81. ,S VA
ave snd -, sss S a Iseps lIes Psnnsyssns
s''sas' ~ " snVEpssisuh Di-m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22
NRH GOODS Ar GOLD PRICTS.

CHHAP SHOE ST0RE.-No. Il3S, 7th st. DeSr
= - 81 BG9r forget the number. Win ssl
shoe store Cali and sse. No trouble to shev 6ois
New store 1856. fap1,sts1 J.LIxEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

IRISH REPUBLTCANs-Fiffk Ward Club.-The
Irish Republicans Club Of the Fifth Ward held
meeting last evening at Bleifus Hall, on
Capitol Hill, the President, John O'Meara, in
the chair. The committee appointed to wait
on the Commissioner of the ward and procure
for Irishmen due share Of the corporation
work, reported that that Official thought Irish
men had better not come out to work, IS it
would injure their health. Ton Shea then
pitched Into Mayor Bowen heavy, and was Sc
we're on "the City Hall ring" There was one
thing certain, he said, they wouldn't have the
present Commissioners long, nor the present
Mayor either, Tor their rights had been trampled
on by both ct them. He then offered Q reeolu-
ton, protesting against any election OF dele
gates to the convention BY a primary election,
which was referred to the executive Committee,
A member, whose name we could not ascertain,
then comnencsd to make personal explana-
Club, when the Secretary, Mr.. p. Ouigley,
jumped UP and sad, elf the - ofA- don't
put his words closer together hen get hustled
out" About two dozen motions to expel Ouie-
leywere then oflered and Withdrawn, as q re-
cancellation between the parties ensued. Tom
Shea, who was then acting - SerEeant- at-Arms,
was arststod By some one in tho crowd in his
efforts TO preserve order, when cries OF eight,
fight" served to clear the hall. 49,
Sfxth Ward club.-This Club held regular
meeting last evening, at Logan Hail; the Fresi-
dent, Andrew Neville, in the chair. The propo-
sitions for membership consumed the whole
evening; each new name going Through the regu-
- ASAsAAAVs esat afrz. &c. .sEas-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

THK ARCTIC RsaloN, respecting which there
and America, win be the subject Of avery abe
lecture by Captain O. II. Hall, the famous ex-
ploreF, ct Lincoln Hall tonight. Secured seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

FnoN Shillingson we have 4 hatch of fresh
weekly paRers-HeayfA asd Efons. Tao fsdepend-
ent, Scientific american, Nation, Sc: 40 r. -
eeuent April number Of TAs Zsshasiegist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

TEE LxcrvRE at Carroll Han this even,r,
y bon. Phil. Van Trump, ON Cromwefi and his
inea, WI be very Interesting. The proceeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22
GEORGETOWN.

SEQ lGr. oysssrs advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

An CNYoCNDED RzPoRT.-The reno,. a..
TIE boy Harris, whe was aseaaited nv ~ te is
v.r& On "wednesday afternoon, had since A.,
boy u able to be shout. GtHI IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

DHowkED.-Yesterday afserneou. an 80
A1.; sopposed % have been ishta9, fell fsOs
Buy Yard bridge and vas Drowned. IN
eody was recovered about Z O'CLOCK. md tale
othe e1ghfh precinct station Coroner POI
Vas summoned, but did not consider N necos
by the Corporation. - - = 80 sN :. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

BOARD OF HEALTH.-The regular weekly
meeting Of the Board WAS held In the Alder
mems Chamber yesterday afternoon, the Presi-
dent, DIR. Robert Reybrn, In the chair, and DR..
j. E Dexter Secretary. Communications in re-
gard to nufsances ON sd street, between Penn
syfvania avenue and L street; In the lots be-
tween 14th and 18Th and p and Q streets north;
between H street and Massachusetts, avenue and
4th and 5th Streets corner of 5th street east and
Bo1eet @uth; ON II street, between Jth and 9th
SooooS 18th street west and 8 street north,
CauBed BY the seench of the slauRhter-houee In
that locality; Eth and 18th streets and ana q
streets south were received and acted upon A
committee was appointed to examine into
certzin charges made against certain membors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

SALE OF REAL EsfATK.-Charies B. Church
trustee, has sold lots No. 81 and 80, in recorded
sub division Of original lots No. L. and 8, in
0Chaxles /. Hulse, for $4,000 cash.
Green * Williams trustees sale) lots % and
, An square E2, fronting on north L, between
n 10 cents per foot. Also, for John r. Ennis to
Samuel Norment part Of lot II I'm square 2ll On
14hs6eet west for o ,125 cash 20 : =
MA L. Wall & Co.. anctioneers, have sold
pGt lot Z, square SIS, on X street, between 9Th
and oth streets, improved by q three-story brick
house, to julius George, for 81, SIS. sE-'AT7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

soss fIhR-This morning. about nine
49,, 49, IN vas discovered In the house Of
.ad ss.nsaisSsa S sSs ossS,f s st and streets
The, neiRhbors Without much d.n.. T ~ =.
stove bad been set too near The - -
hosse, nd isnited the board PARTITION - - 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22
Amuseasasa, 20.

NATIONAL THRATB8. Neil Warner a.
" Claude Melnotte, }" in " The Lady Of Lyons"
walls OPxRA HousR--George Kankel in
Uncle Toms Cabin"
LINCOLN HALL.-Lecture Of Capt. Hall on has
eight years Arctic experiences.
CARROLL HAL--Lecture by Hon. r. Van
Trump
WHrrKHURsr GALLRY-0rand Prize PIANO.
mic Exhibition, every evening, this week only.
oMrrH's AIT 8ALL1RTs rs q. - 49, =
MAHxIrTlR's Art 0AIk1RY, 80 IN street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

I Tn UNIvHRsAI FxABgufssi AssoCrArIos,
S Sss last !. s t e giC9 mesSqs nr
lures reported the net proceeds OF thS Late lee
ture OF Miss Anna Dickinson as eao0. Nm.
0rfMng, Ms. Lockwood, and Mrs. Dolby Woro
Suhfage Convention, to b held In New YORK Oh
the 10th Of May. A COMMITTEES was appointed
to draw up resolutions and wsit upon members
Of Congress, and to make other arrsuaomSnts
90 - to have tie sentiments OF the sIociatiou
brought before Congress, and especially bAforo
the two committees on the District or Columbis
as to the intoroGts Of the Association nd the
proposed territorial bill. IH@aITT - -EjTTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

Wn. Nsskey was this morning arrested 5,
O0eef Proctor for the larceny Of q Bible from
the house Of VIM. p. Sherman, On street
parlor, and took large family Bible from thu
taoie, sud VS. making on when discovered anf
srrested. Justice Harper sent him to jail fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

THE UHrrHD STATES AsATNsr sAYIRs .
ssosnHMs AIeYvd xsssk Z. 4. graw-Yes
70 an assault on Albert Grant, IN The Mayor
SMee IN January last. This moFninG u.
ronoving additional witnesses In TIE oasS vors
Tindan, W. u. shorter. Ard q. n n. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

FLOTR-
wlLcHs BEST. FAMILY,
PI0NEER EXTRA,
AUGUSTA ENTRA,
MELROsE ENTRA
EXCHANGE MILLS ENTRA
ALL AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, Asp.
ALL GUARANTEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

LwoS.r In - - o,,e ;, N~"' AN .
Hipber-.That,s lodging the question,
sSpasxD .would you allow any one to vote
voiees2sThaes q homo thru.t % ''rnars
r'x &}f Br866E said he was for having a fair az.
preston of the ward. He supposed the game
was to rule out all but Bowen men.
- Af,sd Day gould not conceive WY the word
vhswsse sstf{leds 70 vste. TSe matter should
be Isft 70 them, lApplsYssJ -
n. Day.l 1hsn you propose tsruis out tbs
r. che, men you? We are caught
Mr.. Cook-"ws don't propsse' sss,st any
ssaS . e s1Rss;;;Se r The Republican 'sn-
ss -: x: z s; Ssss e e f e Ola
81 IA. e ss 81 ss e1 R.r :as
va sss s S;S e Y e: sse% 99sn %
Isy viii s. rSbSsd Snf sissn Oh he sr TO q
June. lGreat Applause .s..,..,.y a., :,
iSine sivertising DODGE. Laughter and APP
Afteisome further debate the resolutions were
The Clair then appointed the following. Cop.
mi.ionen Tor the Primary Election-Chas. Sy-
phax, Carer A. Stewart, (BoWen men. Thomss
narnn, AIRED Day. lkichards men, Chat
Iengers on She Invincibies, or Richards sideWA.
resentatives-George fUrester, Georee GarrsR
w. j. Quigley. N~'ieA'
Alexander Henderson said he sav mn ,....,,
time for the middle men TO win than the nres-
ent. Many have sworn that IL s. j. Boven -
nominated they will not vote for him.
Mr.. Himber reminded the speaker that ALI baa
just unanimously voted to sustain the reeular
nominee, be IL whom IL may who should be the
choice Of the Conyention.f-,---, -. -
Mr. Henderson csntinued. He did not 80 ua-
1efstand 1t. At former meeting In this house
10 De the choice, and there were many who viii
ny support him On aDy comi1Ru1iOno. Ls3.zsa
,.st 49, Sook.."An present have voted to sup
AZ, 'HS unosanee by adopting the resolusS0nA.s
AA'Ausison-"1 am not to be sold out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-22

TIE THEATKRs--Nen Warner is becoming
quite favorite at the National Theater. He
VIII appear tins evening - Claude d elnotte,,
an Bn!wer's famous play ssThe Lady of LYONS -
realize handsomely.
This week closes the engagement or Mr..
Georee kunkel and ''Uncle Tom's Cabin At
Csus OPefn mouse. To-morrow afternoon
msenee for the benefit of ladies and chiIdren.
On uhlch oecasion the price, sk ~A-.s--s-- -sai
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

The B1BLE.-When thinking how little time
and attention are given tc the study of the sa-
cred writings, have wondered if the Hebrews
needed the commandment given to them. 1t
was this "Hear, o Israel Those words which !
command thee this shall tie in thine heart and
thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy chill
dren, aud shalt talk of them when thou sittest
in thine house, and when thou liest down, and
when thou risestu up. And thou shalt bind them
for a sign upon thine hand, and they shall be
as frontlets between thine eyes, and thou shalt
write them upon the posts of thine house, and
on thy gates" Did we spend as much time on
carpet of the Bible as we do on a ruffie, our
knowledge of the Scriptures would be largely
increased. Christian mothers diligently teach
their daughters the fashions of the world, but
how often do they speak to them word con-
cerning the things (which belong to their eter-
nal peace? ?" Why is it that we are so ready to
speak and learn Of everything but that which
is of the most Importance? And now, while
Satan is so busy with his devices to draw away
the imagination of the Young and thoughtless,
it is surely time when Christian parents
should be awake and active. Be beforehand
with him; so store their minds with principles
of right and truth, that there will be no chance
of the lodgment of his subtle wiles. DO not
excuse yourselves by saying you have no time
you have all the time there is; and what Is time
given us for but to learn ard do your dutyY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

THE AIR LINE RAILROAD LET TO Con-
rRAcr.-It is with pleasure that we are able to
announce the fact that Mr.. P. P. Dickinson, ol
Poughkeepse, New York, has taken the entire
contract for the construction of the Air Line
Railroad from this place to Atlanta, Ga: Mr.
Dickinson has large experience in this line OF
business, and has ample capital and is response,
BILE. We are glad that some one man was found
who had the enterprise, pluck and capital to
undertake the construction of the entire road,
which we think will insure expedition in the
work.
Mr.. Dickson proposes to let sub-contracts and
has opened an office in this city, where ne or
his agent will receive proposals for contracts
between this place and Spartanburg These
contracts will be for any distance that contrac-
tors may desire. g..
It will be gratifying to our citizens to know
how auspiciously our Railroad affairs are pro-
crossing. Long before the tax payers are re-
auired to advance one cent OF the tax which
they voted upon themselves work will be com
menced on the roads and the money realized
from the sale of our bonds will be in circula-
ton among us. Business and trade of every
sort will be enlivened thereby, and remunera-
tive employment will be afforded the laboring
man. Then when we take into consideration
how these roads are going to enhance the value
of our property, increase our trade and manu-, u,
factures, and add to our population, there VIII
certainly be no man in the county who Will re-
gret that the Railroad subscriptions were maze
by the county.-Charlotte Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

MASON AND DIxoN's LINE-We do not
hear as much of "Mason and Dixon's Line"
now as we did before the war, and it may there
fore be worth while to rescue its history from
the oblivion into which it appears to be falling.
This boundary was so termed from the names
of Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, the
gentlemen appointed to run unfinished lines In
1761, between Pennsylvania and Maryland, on
the territories subject to the heirs of Penn and
Lord Baltimore A temporary line had been
run in 1879 between themselves. A decree had
been made in 1913, by King James, delineatiIng
the boundaries between the lands given by
charter to the first Lord Baltimore, and those
adiudged to his Majesty (afterward to William
Penn, which divided the tract between the
Delaware bay and the Eastern sea on one side
and the Chesapeake on the other, by line
equally intersecting it, drawn from Cape Hen
lopen to the 4th degree of north latitude. A
decree in chancery rendered the Kings decree
imperative. But the situation OF Henlopen1
became long q subject of serious, protracted
and expensive litigation particularly after the
death of Penn, in 1713, and of Lord Baltimore
in 1714 till John and Richard and Thos. Penn,
(who had become the sole proprictors OF the
American possessions of their father William
and Cecilus, Lord Baltimore, grandson of
Charles, and great-grandson of Cecilus, the
original patentee, entered into an agreement on
the 10th of May, 1892. To this agreement a
chart was appended which ascertained the site
of Cape Hcnfopen, and delineated a division by
an east and west line running westward, from
that cape to the exact middle of the peninsula.
Lord Baltimore became dissatisfied with this
agreement and he endeavored to nvalidate it.
Chancery suits, kingly DEGREES, and proprietary
arguments followed which eventually produced
the appointment of commissioners to run the
temporary line. This was effected in 1889; but
the cause in chancery being decided in 1853,
new commissioners were appointed who could
not however, agree, and the question remained
open till 1861, when the line was run by Messrs.
Mason and Dixon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

How AN UNPRINCIPLED JOURNALIST WAS
S1LENcED.-The New York correspondent of
the Chicago Republican relates the following :
All men of the world know that it is bad pol
icy to quarrel with newspapers which are ten
thousand-handed and ten-thousand-tongued
For an individual to attempt to make war upon
or even defend himself against the press is like
the effort of the ancient lady to sweep out the
Atlantic ocean with broom. Journalist as
am, have never had any doubt that newspa-
pers in this country are despotism, and that
they very frequently exercise their overwhel-
ming power in the most unjust and cruel man
ner. If all writers for the press were, as they
ought to be, careful, conscientious and honor
able gentlemen, the power they possess might
be intrusted with some safety to their hands.
But many of them, am mortified to say, are
almost the opposite of such, and when private
citizen is attacked, as often happens here, with
out cause or provocation, it is difficult to decide
how he should act. A certain gentleman-I
will not mention his name-recently settled
this question for himself. The responsible edi-
tor of journal notorious for its unscrupulous-
ness and indiscriminate abuse of everybody,
saw fit to select as target one who had never
reproach. Paragraph after paragraph of the
ldlScSl anu iuOoo ENiiAN "e' AS'NiSN
at the gentleman, accompanied with every va.
riety of vulgar and dastardly inuendo, until
at last he determined to stand it no longer. He
had written no cards had said nothing to any
body. He simply went to the private office of
the editor; told him calmly but distinctly how
unjustifable, contemplate and cowardly his
conduct had been; that he had no wish to ,ap-
pear as bully or bravo or to seek to intimidate
by threats, "but," he added, II want you, Mr..
=, distinctly to understand, that if you ever
attack me again through the columns of your
paper when l have done nothing whatever to
give offence or excite comment, shall make it
very serious for one or both of u.s. There is no
protection through law for outrages of this sort,
and am resolved, therefore, to protect myself:
| am willing to overlook the past; but if you
give me any new cause for offence, prepare
yourself for deperate issue. Unless you kill
me first, will kill you wherever found. Good
morning, sir" -,
don't suppose the editor was intimidated
but from that day to this the gentleman's name
has never been mentioned in that journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

SHAME ON H1M.-some chap, hard up for an
item, perpctrates the following slander on our our
Smith family. We hope when they get clear
of the Sheriff they'll all go for him. Says the
wretch:
"A few weeks ago, the Governor of Ohio of.
fered $500 for the arrest of a man named John
Smith. There are ITO counties in Ohio, andin
less than two days, the Sheriifs of all these
counties arrived in Columbus, each with a man
named John Smith. During the three succeed
ing days, over two thousand detectives, police
and private citizens from from Kentucky fn5sa Penn Penn
V;r@;n;a & and Illinois. arrived in Columbus,
every nsId fellow bringing with him some unhappy
man named John Smith, and more arrive every
day. The aggregate Of s; Smiths at present in |.
it is, that every man insists that his Smith is
the particular Smith mentioned in the procla-
nation, and he is going to have that $500, or
hash the Governor right up. The Governor is
trying to decide whether to pay the reward to
every man in the lot or resign"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

THE WIFE.-How sweet to the soul of man,
says Hierocle, is the society of beloved wife,
when wearicd and broken down with the labors
of the day, her cndearmcnts soothe and her
tender care restores him! The soicitude and
the anxietics and the heaviest misfortunes of
life are hardly to be borne by him who has the
weight of business and domestic cares at the
same time to contend with. But how much
lighter do they seem when, his necessary avoca-
tons being over, he returns to his home and finds
takes for his sake her share of domestic labors
upon her, and soothes the anguish of his antici-
patton. A wife is not, as she is falsely represen
ted and esteemed by some, a burden or sorrow
to man. Mol she shares his burdens and alle-
yiates his sorrows for there is no difficulty so
heavy or insupportable in life but it may be
surmounted by the mutual labor and the afec-
tionate concord of the holy partnership.