davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

SUPREME CouRr-uHNKRLL THRM.--All
the Judges OF the Supreme Court sat IN bdns
yesterday for the hearing Of appeals.
Boyle Va. o'Leary. This Is q bill to set
aside sale OF real estate, which comes over
from Saturday. Its merits were reported In
cluded and the case held under adyiSement.
Q. 8. Wallach 70. W. d. wallach 81 al.
This Is a bill Hled for the purpose Of setting
aside the sale Of Ave houses and lots, In
square Ss7, &C., belonging 10 O. 8. Waliach,
which wero sold under a deed Of trust In
ZACH at q, 800. ~.
The complainant asks relief upon the fol-
lowing grounds 1. Defendant, who 10 the
brother Of complainant, represented At tho
sale and stated 10 the auetioneers before the
sale took place, and caused tho Impression
10 prevail among those attending the sale
that he Intended TO purchase the property for
the benefit OF complainant, who was then
absent from the city, and thereby prevented
competition at the sale. .. The price al
which the property cold was greatly less
than lie actual value. 8. The i've houses,
which were upon 1--WE separate lots, were
sold all together, and NOT separately, a. they
should have been, according 10 law and Gus
tom. 4. The Eve houses were sold all to-
gether, In gross, at the special Instance and
request Of the defendant and BY arrange
ments between him and the auctloneer, In
order that defendant might become the pur-
chaser at q small price, defendant inducing
the auctloneer 10 make arrangement BY as
suring him that no desired aud intended 10
buy tie property IN for ~ bsnSu efeomplaiH-
ant. 5. Tho sale Of the Eve houses In gross
was not In accordance with the manner OF
sale prescribed In the Advertisement, which
stated as follows "7h several pdresls (dLl
inproVsd) tsil b offered separately"
The defendant denies that he caused any
impression that he was buying In I" for his
brother, and that Il Ia only BY The groaseet
porvursion OF expressions Of brotherly kind
ness and regard that the allegations Of the
bill can DO Sustained.
The case Was not concluded at the ad-
journment Of tho court.
Adjourned.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

THE WksHINaToH CITT SAVINGS BANK,
corner Seventh street and Louisiana avenue,
Is open from $50 10 7,30 every Saturday eve
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

A PARTY OF waAhIngtonlans- eonslstIng
Of MessrH. Kuehllng, Reid, Humphries,
West, Armes, scheI1ey, Willett and Pratt
returned 90 Saturday, after two days gun
1 aSSu. 3 hsss GSsn Ss RRSI VIZ Sq iRGss
deer and quantity OF small game. ..
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

3 TRANsFxRs OF RIAL EsTLTs.-Messrs.
Cooper 4 Latlmer have cold LOIS %, %, "a,
JerSty Ayeune, near the baltimore and Ohio
railroad dbpoi, for Sa,5o4.eJg also, lot ~,
In came square, to Daniel o'Brien, for
e2,620.6l.
4 Messrs. Fitch q Fox, real estate brokers
and auetloaoers, have sold part OF lot 4,
square i22, fronting ~ feet on Twentieth
street, between K and = streets, by depth
Of 90 feet, 10 D. Middleton, for $50.
Mr.. Robert s. Stephens has Just purchased
for the sum Of e0,210, the farm called Wa
tween Alexandria and the Long bridge.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

A miscreant named Charles Birch was
yesterday committed To jail for 4 further
hearing By Justice Schmidt, on the charge
an old lady named Mrs. Mary Dlllenberger,
residing near The Race course. The Injuries
received BY tho lady arc qnlte serious, and
Birch win be held In jail until q result Is
aBcertained.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

AoomENTs.-Mr. George Mcclellan, engI-
was badly injured on Saturday evening BY
being struck BY dumb-waiter, on which
was piled large amount Of pig lead. His
right log 10 broken and head badly cut, but
IL Is probable he will survive.
Mr.. A. Dodge was thrown from his buggy
on Saturday evening while proceeding 10 Ms
home on Capitol Hill and seriously hurt,
having his shoulder broken and receiving
other Injuries. ..... :
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

JoHN +. ELLIS, No, 800 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near Tenth street, has just received
more Of the celebrated Vose pianos, His
stock Is now completed In everything per-
telnfng 10 musical instruments, and they are
offered Mt prices and on terms that cannot
fall 70 prove satlAinotoTY.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

KNIGHTS or PTTHIAs. - Tho following
named officers have been duly installed in
tho various subordinate lodges In the Dis.
triet Of Columbia, to serve the ensuing term
Of slx months;
Franklin No. a--v. p, J. Robert Cook,
W. O., Hudson Pettitj v. O., T. g.. Bayllei
Banker, Edward Dunn X. g., Clarence M.
Barton; y. g., Thomas Browning.
Mount Vernon No. b-V. p, Scion q.
Kemon; W. O., Fred. 8, Newman, v. o., A.
J. Cunning Recording Scribe, T. b. Daugh-
toni F. g., W. p. Bateman, Banker, Robert
Jordan. Ia 800. HT.' .'
Liberty No. CIV. p, James N. Burns;
w. C., W. P. Alleni v. O., Alya 8. Tabcr;
R. g., Theodore BniiIln; +. g., Henry Stew.
arti Banker, Samuel Langley.
Webster No. 7-V. p, Frank N. Carver;
w. O., Henry A. sauterj R, g., Geo. Lewis
Eberlyi v. B., Henry o. steTensi Banker,
Friendship No. g., (Islund)-v. p, John
II. Richardson's W. O., George Reside; v.
O., II. 8. Lltchn0ldi r. g., Chas. slgourney;
Z. g., B. y. Martini Banker, Charles J.
Brewer. ra rl. i'f I.' IT,. '.
Decatur No. D, (Georgetown)-V. p,
Wm. Doughertyi W. O., J. W. Harry; v.
O., John LAffertyI r. g., Charles seeley; T.
g., william Z. Cartwright; Banker, A. @.
Prather. ..
syracusiaus No. 1O-v. p, W. J. Nc
Donough, W. O., r. d. swingle; V, O., A.
O. Gambler r. g., A. ]. Hurdle; Banker,
W. II. Hines; r. g., Thos. 8. Denham.
CalRnthe No. 11-V. P, @. l. l.. Fox
WE'LL W. c., A. 7. Cayis; V. c., J. Julian
Murray r. g., VIM. w. HRynej =. g., N.
Funk; banker, L. Z. Anderson.
Hermioue No. ~, (Georgetown)-V. p,
8. Norris Thornei W. O., q. II. Hospital; v.
c., y. v. Essex r. g., John II. Darne; Y.
s., Samuel q. Palmer, banker, v. Shlun.
Damon No. l3-V. p, J. r. Knox; W.
O., II. P. Cathellt v. O., q. W. worrell; r.
s., Charles Duyal; Y. g., W. McCarter,
banker, WIN. OTTO.
EIeolslor No. l4-V. p, Alex. p. Gray;
W. O., O. W. Brown; V. c., W. W. MUIR
ply, r. g., r. o. Polkinhorni r. g., d. +.
Aockabee; banker, r. q. Hewitt.
0ermanlA No. 15-V. p, r. y. Meyer; W.
c., Edward Brown, V. O., Fred. Lemkui; X.
g., Paul Mueckenbergeri y. g., +. o. Brecht;
banker, Jacob Miller.
There is no such lodge as Rathbone No.
IA, It's dispensatlou having been revoked on
the sea Of December, 1868, by the Grand
Lodge Of the Dlstriet Of Columbia.
The annual session Of the Grand Lodge
viii DO hsld this evening at O'Clock pre-
cisely. ..El 80 ''. .lT# .'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

A REsPEOTABLE white woman wishes a
sltuAtlon as a firSt-clRAs VOot. Address box
No. z, this office. '.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

TIE valuable business property No. 14ls
and 1890 T street, Is offered for sale, See
advertisement.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

JosHrH II. sHLPEIELD offers for rent two
farnished rooms, with or without board,
at 246 Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

An Important notice TO tho voters Of
Georgetown appears In our advertising
columns.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

WASHMdToN's BIRTHDAY - The Coon
OLDHS Tnm.-we have received tho follow
Ing Communication from member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Associations
Alas alaaM What has become Of the
olden time when the 22d Of February was
celebrated in the city, and TO which the i'm
mortal Warrington gave lie namei Well do
We remember, In 1888, now twenty-one years
since, when the frut start was made in the
committee room Of the District Of Columbia
for the purpose Of forming those social as
sociatlons which would bring together those
patriotic lovers Of the great and yenerated
Father Of his Country on the annual return
o. his birthday. II was at the period re-
terred 70 that those annual balls were COM
menced In Carusi's Saloon, and which were
Isgaimy continued up TO 1881. II was then
that tho Jaoksona, Tylers, Folks and Fill
moros, the Buchanans, Claws, webeterS,
Bentons, Shields, Mangums, Johnsous and
other patriots OF the old school yould meet
together and pass pleasant evening away.
These balls were always gotten up under
tho management Of one Senator and one
member Of Congress from each Of the States,
and formed party Of one harmonious
whole. Tho Senators and Members were
generally assisted by our most worthy citi-
Eens. The President Of the United States,
his Cabinet Ministers, Foreign Ministers
and their attaches were always IN attend
anco. Gems. Scott, McOoom, &c., with their
military stat, officers OF the army and navy,
would always be present In full uniform,
and presenting a gllItering array. Then
that noble old Roman (now gathered TO his
fathers) George Washington Park Custls,
would show his genial countenance In their
midst and invariably previous 10 the assem-
bling OF the company, would send his own
splendid painting Of Washington to adorn
tho walls Of the saloon, and assist In en-
belllshing them with tho national emblems
Of our own and other nations. This picture
yet graces the lower saloon OF Mr.. Carusl as
q memento Of tlmeA gone BY.
These parties were not then rot up for
profit and speculation, but from pure pa.
triotism, aud TO do honor 10 the remem-
brance Of the one, who was "irst In peace,
flrst In war, and frst In the hearts OF his
countrymon," and at such prices as 10 afford
facilities 10 all respectable persons who
wished 70 attend them. s'
Why, then, should we not 70 back TO that
good old golden era, and recommence them
anewi CArnsl IL still IN the land OF the
living, and has Lost none OF that buoyancy
and music for which he has been so long
and 90 Justly celebrated. His saloon IL still
In existence and much improved; and II IL
to DO hoped that another 22d OF February
will not DO suffered 10 pass again without
once more hearing the same good music,
the patterlng Of nlmble feet, and listening 70
the merry chat and wit Of beauty, as we dld
Of yore. "0LD scHooL."
....'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

o STREET NORM. - This street was
graded and gTayeled last summer, and flno
stone bridge has lust been completed at It's
intersection with Eighteenth street, thereby
opening the street TO travel from Fourteenth
street to the Boundary line west.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25
LOCAL NOTICES,

The HAN, soALF, AND FAon.-Dr. D. @.
Perry, DermatologiBt, 40 Bond street, New
York, (founder OF tho genealogical sci
ence In this country treats with special
worm, and all cutaneous and other diseases
which destroy the hair. The Doctor cures,
BY personal attention, moles and wens with
out cutting, pain, or scars, also unnatural
red noses and all eruptlons upon the face.
Send for interrogatory clroulars.
For the efficacy OF DR.. Perry's treatment,
he respectfully refers the citizens Of Wash
ington 10 Mr.. II. A. Resley, No. 90 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. ja2l-eo9t
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

TuRRR HuHpEnp locomotives were turned
out finlshed from the Paterson shops (N.J.,)
-. 9N-'- - ------ Z I m = I
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

No ACCURATE PIT can beinaured where
one person takes the measures and another
persons cuts garment. Any hrstclass cut
ter knows the difficulty Of cutting clothing
for q person whom he has never seen, for
the measures required TO be taken by the
cutters rule are an insufficient guide, as Il IL
necessary 70 vary from the rule In nearly
every Instance. Al the Oak Hall Merchant
Tailoring Establishment, 525 Seventh street,
opposite the post ONCE, the person who takes
the measures does the cutting, thus insuring
q perfect At; and as for ttgls, they have Just
secured the services Of Of Frank @. Dodge,
late Of Broaduay, New York, and are max
Ing as stylish apparel, as can DO produced IN
America. Oak Hall, Barbour & Co., 525
Seventh street, opposite post office. n
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

INOREAsB OF RAILROAD FLCnITrEs.--In
the Board Of Aldermen last evening, Gen.
Crooker introduced the following concur
rent resolution IN regard to the Alexandra,
Londoun and Hampshire railroad
Whereas we believe the question Of rail-
roads has become one OF vital Importance to
tho people Of Washington, and that the future
growth and prosperity OF the city depends
largely upon our success In building up such
hystem OF railroads ~ will plaee the national
country, and believing the opportunity which
now offers through the Alexandria, Eoudoun
Ahd Hampshire Railroad Company 10 connect
MI ely With ne TiSh az sHd sHtsHsiys beds Of
OF Virgins, and the fertile heids and vast re-
sources OF the great West 10 Of paramount i'm
poftAnee, and should Do Improved with all
reasonable diligeneoi and whereas we deslre
to reject the expressed sentiment Of large
and respectable portion Of our constituents In
Be Il rsioiVsd, &C., That We DO, hereby, most
respectfully but eArnostly rsqusst the Con
greas OF the United States to pass an act at an
early day, to authorize this corporation to
dTia, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad Com
pAny, to the amount OF, not exceeding, u, 900.
900, upoh such terms A. may be deemed Just,
and be approved by this corporations also, to
auth the corporation to raise the amount
so 10 DO subscribed, by issuing corporation
bonds, payable Withir tifteen years from the |
able semi. annually, and 70 provide BY az. |
prOpFiAte legislation for the payment Of the |
interest 10 such bORds - It becomes due, aud |
the principal at maturity provided, never |
thelsss, aud this request Is made upon the |
express condition that said railroad 6hAll |
nave terminus Ahd depot within the /
limits OF thh city, and that the amount |
50 70 be subscribed a. Aforesaid, ahall be
hedtoward the continuation OF the rail-
roaI from the city OF Washington, to oonneut
win the present track Of the Alexandria,
iIoua9un and HamPs railroad ~ the most
Iahsi3le point and In extending said road 10
, minVhessfI Val aud also, that the bed and |
sHM ~ AZ All tmea conform to the legal Grade
y the slteetsi And provided further, That be-
III III Ply Stock shall be subscribed ~ Afore-
sAld, The question shall be submitted 10 a
VOC OF the eitiIeHu OF Washington, at the
1nattet eleouonWhich takes place Ia The year
me above was ordered to DO printed,
" tho Board.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

A SMALL HOUSE, containing five rooms, Is
offered for rent at Sl2 per month. Inquire
at 1856 q street south, between Sixth and
Seventh streets east,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

sHr-ADyRRIIHEp,--Phalon's "Yllalla, or
own best advertisement. As the light ahines
through the bottle you sec that tho liquid lie
clear a. the azure Of heaven. You smell II
and find the odor agreeable. You apply II
and It changes gray hair 10 any natural
shade without solllng the scalp or producing
headache. Nothing can be moro harmless.
col - ------ IL ---..- ~ nm 1911
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

On. N. 8, LINCOLN will deliver the annual
address before the Medical Society OF The
Dlstrict OF Columbia tomorrow evening at
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

VIZ have secured at great expense the
best cutter OF the largest merchant tailoring
house on Broadway, New York, and can
make up suits TO order In as good style "a
can be procured In America or In the world.
Oak Hall clothing and merchant tailoring,
Barbour & Co., Proprietors, b95 Seventh
street, opposite Post Once.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

wncox a GmB's suwTNa MLcHiHn, pro-
nounced the Simplest and nolseless machine
In the world, can now DO bought on easy
terms at the agency, q. Baum's Hoopslxift
and Corset Factory, Si5 Seventh sareet, DO
tween ID and X. .IHl
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25
q. a. WHITAKER 4 co.'s,
ooInsI ssysAlhAnd D s.EsstA.
DIARIES FOR 1870.

VISITING CARDS WRITTEN AND EH0RAyEp,
PAPER STAMPED WITH INITIALS,
All the New Books As Published,
ALL THE NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
PUBLICATIONS, $50. f"|
Al LIZ nAL.LAHTHNRD, .H
No Aos s'v'AA iISIis s ssSss siiSi S,E.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

WISH, SAYS one who has tested Its mer-
Its, and who consequently speaks from per.
sonal experience, that Hof's Malt Extract
might come into universal use, as It merits
the preference over all tonlcs OF tho day, and
Is splendid as table drink. This celebrated
preparation serves as an excellent strength.
oning beverage, a delightful tonic, and a
pleasant remedy for disorders Of the throat,
chest, lungs aud stomach. r .,.. =
Sold by all druggiats and Erocers. eos
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

Fmsr-c1Ass BoLRDtNo at 4ss Twelfth
street, between q and II.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

CIRcUIT CoURT-Jud0s Cdrttsr.-Tho Jan
uary term Of this court was on yesterday,
amer the Jury had been called and resplted
for week, adjourned over until Monday
next. .
Thomas Hughes was excused from service
on the Jury.
THE CALENDAR.
The trial calendar Of tho term contains
40 trial cases and 90 appeals from justices.
There are 10 cases against the city Of Wash
ington on the calendar.
Adjourned. ...t-r .
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-25

The Board met at the usual hour the PfeII.
dent (JOH. WliliAma) In the chair,
The President laid before the Board q mes
sage from the Mayor, announcing hts approval
Of eertain acts, aud Transmitting the accounts
ok: y, LineweAyor, apotheeary for the Sixth
ward,
Also, the following estimates from the sur
yGyoTi For grading and grAVeling Rhode
Island avenue, from Fourteenth to boundary
atreet, w, gOj Rhode Island avenue, from
Sixteenth street TO Connecticut avenue, A,Tl8t
New York avenue, from North Capitol street
70 boundary, Nl0, sBl Of X street, from SeVonth
" -SiNgesalh street p,95S0Ii " street, from
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16

InsefYrp4en.-Gtn mtbiser @ana
rurbe suesen fetner Trau sefrast, ~te fe
tbn anfprd9e. sic bat mid febr ansefpro>
den, a1s |e mid nod nt4t ansefprp9en.
@ett fe rnt9 anssfprc@en, fprt&t fe mid
oar nt6t mebr an, mar bic Mnttport.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16

Dtr bppppe1te 8u4talter.-
Die Trau etnes gum Tabrttanten ernpcrse'
fommenen Gattunbruders po1te f& sesen
cine anbere germ a1s Raufmannstrau GEL
tenb n,oden. we6batb Fe tbr eradblte, bab
ibr Mann |i@ nun aud etnen boppelten
Bu@balter oerf4rieten bdtte, fur rel9en
lie nod teute Elm 3retfaldfrtses 8stt In bic
DtenerRube f1aaen lafen miFe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
NuttrhxItemak5

al utEthXktEnnE
@eaen sic eeetranlbtit-Du
b.fannte GrFnter bes @tablberettuns'Src '
aeFes, Ser 9enrs BtHeu.er, bat etnen plan
tntbedt unb patenttrt, wpna& tanftts bic
@.etranlbett Strmteben .perben fam. Na@
bemfelbsn grtnsip, mad wtl&eu' bic S@ths'
Gou,yaGt III Der S&webe sebaltsn %psresn
aeut Der Granber Elm :3ttnnaet Del, bas al
len t.peaenben Ginfaden btr zee ni4t
ausaetst 1T. Gtn bereits ansefertistss
Mooeu 3etst bteGinfa&bett unb @irfiau''
felt bes planes. Das Hwebenbe 3tmnaer
tt BON talbfuseltser Torm unb tann auf
Wunf9 aud nit etneua @1asbade serfsbsn
perben.
MuAein Mbpnnem ent.-GtHter :
Mber beute 1T es bas 3tpan5tsfe Mal III be-
fem SABRE, bab i'd eu9 resen 2runtenee't
in Strafe nebme!
Mnaetlaster: s. 1T 1pabr, Gm. Gnaben,
unb Id mD&te beebalt febr sebetsn 9absn.
mir tpd etn announcement 81 seftatten. Gs
,parbe mir bann nidt 70 tbeuer ~ tteben
fpututtn.
Dte ga b
Gin in Der Reften3 eracsenes junses Rab>
den betratbete einen Tddter pom 2anes.
Mit offer nabr, fe fd BET 2anowirtbf&eft
an, f9rieb mad tinisen @c&en etnerSrsun'
bin, bae Fe Is bartn fapn ft1r pett ssbra&t
babe, unb Sat biefe suslet&, fe mS&te tbr
nit nd&fer @~elesenbeit Sauerfraut-S amsn
ltertnben.
allies mttunttrf&teb.-Stueent
@earuut, &err Yrptfor, stbts in Der Re'
tiin Dottcren unb &btrurstn unb tn BEN
,Sus" nur Dpttprfr Der @ers9tt8tett ane
feline Gttrursen her @ere9ttsteit?
Yrpfefor: Sa, feben ete, bas iom1nt
bait baber, tpetl BE Dcttoren Der @ere@tts'
lett aues ftlbf beioreeu, tuelufue Mbstlaf.
fen unb s&r1pfen.
9rumpt-Renner; vNun Bduerlein,
1T teaer bas !9eu gut seratbsn?
Bauer: 80 ia, @oben g ytenei3t appe'
tt2~
WuIle1: Gag mol, S&ul;eten, waruna
tpirb ben bas Yretbtf9e MtlitGr test tepp>
gen?
@@u1ee: @9afsfopp, bamtt ee fetnem
juten 8Snta Rets jeposen b1etbe.
Mneefprpaen.-Gtn mibiser @ann
,puroe suesen fetner Trau ssfrast, ate fe
tbn anipra9e. sie bat mid febr ansefpro>
den, ais Fe MID nod ntat ansefprp9en.
@ett fe mt@ anseiprc@en, fprt&t fe mid
GAR nt9t mebr an, uar bic Gnt.rort.
Mmpbitttater.-Nuf elmer Gtftn'
balm fragile etn Barser fetnen Na9bar:
8arum BAT benn bas @tabt'G beater ~
81. fetn Mmpbitbtater?
:3u tpus aud? mar bic Mnttrort. Befu>
den @te cine probe unb boren Ste, pie bsr
Director ben@oufFeur als6unb unbS&mein,
bic Gtorieen als S@afe, 2amtele, S&fen,
G(tl, s9Spe, G%bortftnnen ais @dnisl IT,
tulirt; @ie slauten ba GENTS, amgtebtbta>
ter ~ fetn.
Or bppppe1te Bu@ta1ter.-
Die Trau etnes gum Tabrttanten empcrse'
fommenen Gattunbruders suo1te fd seeen
cine anbere germ a1s &aufmannstrau GEL
tenb n,a@en. webbatt fe tbr eradblte, bat
ibr @ann .F@ nun aud etnen boppelten
Bu&balter nerf4rieten bdtte, fur tpel@en
fe nod teute Elm stpstialdfrtses 8stt In bic
Dtenerfube f4afen laden mide.
,Rubeim 9 ert9tsjaalt" bon
uerte tar3lt9 etn irtl9er Solijert&ter bsr
ssrduf&souen 3uborerf&aft 3u. Das st.
rt9t bat bereits ster @efaneene serurtbeilt,
pbne Elm Sort Der 3eusen peraanben Ut b.
ten."
Gin 0uter fab Nh aenrtttat. feiu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16

Gin Batter iat N& stnbtttst, ftin
e6bn9en ,ueaen elmer nnart au aa4ttsen,
ber &leine Bat mS4onuns, bod Der Batter
ftbte bemfelben pernunftts a%usetnanoer,
pie Ct @trafe serbtent babe unb erba1ten
fcqe. ldlob babel NIT ben @orten: CLAUDE
uttr, Is tbut mir meter, .pte bir, penn i'd
bid frafen< rsus. Wetnenb f@lu&ste Ter
4nabe,-na, tuann es Dir rpebsr ttut, %pie
uatr, bann fanna bu bas S9lasen ia nur
nod1aGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16

,Rubt M 9 ert9tsjaalt" BON
aerte tar3lt9 etn irtf&er @olijeirt&ter bsr
serduf&po1en 3uborerf&aft ~. Das st.
rt9t bat bereits ster @efaneeue serurtbeilt,
pbne Elm Sort Der 3eusen peraanben Ut ia.
ten." H.. w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18
Whipped Oxen.

Ii is cruel and generally useless act OF
barbarism to whip oxen; yet MANY farm
ers aie in the habit Of continually keeping
the whip going when teaming their cat
tie, instead OF inviting The animals 10 ex-
ertion by proper words the first intimation
that the poor creatures have from their
master that he desires them 10 start Is
cut of the whip or a prick of the goad.
This is not only savage. but absolutely
wicked and wholly Unnecessary. Another
practice often seen is that OF pounding and
thrashing the oxen because they don't
readily back a load. When they have not
been taught to back an empty cart down
hill. If animals are desired to work, they
must first be taught TO work; and when
they understand what is wanted OF them
they will cheerfully comply. But there is
better way to communicate your desires
to them than the whip. Kindness and
skilfull management are far better